'p1_=;_c_smns'_1s. 194s Boyneilodge Annual Meeting The annual meeting d; yo". 1.0.1.. No. lit was held l"; nish! WW1 I 800d attendance. The W"? W?! was reviewed, which showed the lodge to be in r flourishing condition. Brother C. ,T. M. Manson as installing oflicer and Bro. Dal. vsy Murdxison as martial, in. stalled the following memberslo ihe inc year: W. Master: Fred Smith. Dep: Master: H. Nelson Robin. ‘GT1. secretary: G. Arthur Club-lore. Treasurer: Jss. V. Crabbe. Glapiain: J. K. Lacey. Marshal: Fred Chandler. First Lecturer: Clifford D. Kee- nan. Second Lecturer: (1.4. McLeod. First Com: H. B. Saunders. Second Com; G. E. Olive. Third Com; Guthrie Baiiingali. In a few well chosen words Fast Master Olive expressed his gratitude to the members of the executive during the past VPM‘. More New ilousing Constructed In N. S. __io (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Dec. IL-Permits is- sued for new housing construc- lion in Nova Scotia for the first 1n months of this year were al- most double the number granted for the same period in 1946, the Department of Industry reported today. Tn all, 9M‘ permits for new dwelling construction were issued in 1S municipalities compared n-zth 5'12 in the corresponding prriod last year. Building permits covcrlngall uni-s of construction including additions. alterations and repairs, issued during this period. were valued at $5.6'M,91'f. Halifax. with permits totalling tl664300 led all other cities and towns of the province. Svdnev nus next in, line with 819N082 i» its credit. followed by Truro. trusses; Dartmouth. SS$JOOI Gm» ‘Bay. 8.458.710: Amherst. sioosec: sydiiey Mines. $188300! New Glasgow, $118,515: North Sidney. 3104.100: Yarmouth, $150- v {>001 New Waterford. 8144,7052 Bridgewaicr. $97250. and Liver- pfini. $63.9“). With the advent of cold weath- er building activity Illckelled throughout the province. Itrew is Taken Mf Srounded Schooner SFEPHENSVIUJE. Nfid" Dec. 1'1 (OP Caiblei-‘Srurvivors of a grim overnight battle with the sea. Capt. John smith and the seven men under his command today were taken ofl the BOTTOM)" Christie and Elinor which ground- ed oil’ Indian Head in St. George Bay last night. Stephensvllle stands st the head of the bay ncar the southwestern corner oi Newfoundland. Carrying s cargo of herring. the lid-ton Christie and Elinor out of St. John's, Nfld.. I‘!!! l‘ ground in a sudden storm that swept the waters of the bay ill! in towering seas. Tile high seas rnade s landins impossible and the eight-man rrcw spent a precarious night a- board the tiny vessel. With dlllfl‘ er weather today the exhausted crow managed lo get ashore. High aground on an eillioltd spot on the bay. the 80500001‘ probably will be a total loss. ncconarrvil rTllliions SiXlBQflili century indies in Italy rustomarilycalried mirrors l.n their hands and hung them from their costumes. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE!» IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS ‘MacblODqAt the P. E. I. Hos- liiisl. on Dec. 14, 1040. to Mr. and M"- Olanacs lllscbeod. Med- w Dank. s dslllhter. MarieDswa. FRABEIbqAt the Prince Edward island Hospital, on Dec. i0. 1945. w Mr. and Mrs. Leo Iraser, Bt. Peters, s daughter. RICE-At the Charlottetown Hos- iiital. Wednesday. December 11. i 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Rice. - St. Avard's. a son. numb-At the P. 1:. I. Hospital. October B. 1946, to Mr. and M". J00 fNeill. North Milton. s son. John tllenry. LGBEEN-At the Prince County --hosp|tal, November M. 1946. to Mr. Hind Mrs. Layton Green. Albany. a nfiisbter Psuls Anne. MAIIIAGI! ywrLLIs-Ialnoflll - At the ~: United Gaul-eh Personal’! C0111" t wall. Nomnber 1!, 1M0. by M'- Mr. manor. William Milton W111i! - of North tum to Joyce will! l-‘alcorlsr of Gisrlottatoum. N. D,‘ MacLean unnsaralraa EMRATTMIR (By ‘lbs Canadian Press) lA-LTBBURY. N. 5., Dec, 11.. The honor v! being called Aunt Mary by i8 persons would be novel to meet Canadia , but not to Miss Mary Crisp. a trim, grey- hsired lady who during the put a Jill-RI has been both mother and father to more than l3 boys and is 1t all started at Christmas time. ma. when was Crisp play- ed host to a group of children from s Giildrenh Aid Society homo in nearby Monoton. flince then i boys and girls who would otherwise have been left in the care of an institution spent the early years of their lives as members of Miss Cr1sp’s house- hold here. (bring ibr others became Miss Crisp's task early in life. A daughter of a Methodist minia- ter, lie became mother to her four younger‘ brothers and sisters when her own mother died while she was s young girl at Andover, N. B. When the brothers and sisters were old enough to eare for themselves, Miss Crisp continued her work. She has seen lean per- iods when food ran low and feed- ing and clothing her little wards became a real problem. But as she remarked. "God has always found a way to care for us." As Miss Crisp’s work became known throughout NcwBrunswick the picbiems of providing for a family which averaged as many as 12 children at one time has been lessened by timely donations from various organizations. Miss Crisp recalls with pride the 14 boys and one girl. her former charges, who served in the armed forces during the Sec- ond Great War. But she admits the tat of keeping up regular‘) correspondence with her, nephews and nieces is not an easv one epsecially when she still has a well-filled house to care for. There is no red tape attached to lvliss Crisrfs work. ‘l-ler house is open to all children in need of shelter and she has always had prompt and to the point answers (or government oflicials who have at times questioned her authority to keep the children. To Tow Srippled Ship To ilaiiiax (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Dec. l'1—The cri?‘ pied Dutch freighter Marleen, a- drift four days last week in the Gulf of St. Lawrence before be- ing towed to safety at (111599. Qiis, will be brought in Hell!“ gm- repalrs, tihe Royal Canadian MountedPollce said here toniflht- The tugboat Maritime Guardian left .,Port Hawkedbliry, N.S.< w‘ d”. to.llkl the Marleen in tow. The sister ship of the Mar- leen the Marinier, still 18' 50111195 at Bert Hawkesbury but will 117°‘ ceed to niiiirsr to reioin the rl . M18222! for the coastal freidm‘ erg which are owned by Gena‘: “g Paul ‘Moes of Hamilton. ss that alter the Marleen is repair- d the two vessels W!“ “mum” s“ u, philadelphla. their original destination- Peiaoetime Sign: increasing In British. Capital (By John Dauphinee. CR l") Press Staff Writer) V 1431x0011, Dec. 17-(0?) -»S-sn= of peacetime normalcy ATP 59w l" London, but st least there is M! increase in the sis!“ "i" W“ h" ended. Most obvious, of coursc- is "19 dlglppelrllicd of uniforms 110'" that the inucd forces he" 9°”; home; and there l! "'9 "N" ° bombed buildings and the destruc- tion of air-raid shelters. The "no of goods in the shop! y, w" ' ir-in almost everythinil but food. Even the Dill)! l" "l" when they should be. with more m; ' beer. The ‘Thames has had its first cruise ship since the We! NB!“ E Iwedbh luxury "MP "i "i" '° the Mediterranean. Decks! out with flags she stayed only over- night to pick up a handful of pol- sengers, and-not one of them was using sterling funds. The fare was more than nic £75 ($800) maximum allowed to British tourists. There are fewer women conduc- tors on the buses and early in the New Year the last of them W!" disappear. The theatre boom is easing oft and patrons are no longer satis- fied with any play. But the de- msnd for the traditional oiiriniiiiu psntomlnes is greater than ever with at least half-s-dosen Christ- mas shows in rehearsal compared with s couple last year. Inning dross, is coming back. deqsite clothes rationing. tioungc suits were all right for almost any function a few months sso. bu! not new. Sometimes the result lacks something in fcrmslPy for suits brought out of storage after . seven years show slrne of ass and new ones are almost unoboalnnble- Too‘ Late To Claeify Jervative. “U. B. cut again exports 125 Persons Call This Woman “Aunt Mary" See Ii. S. Grain Export Gut As Threat To lI.K. \ (By John Dauphlnee) IDNDON. Dec. 17-(CP Cable)- Londion newspapers today hear"!- ilned the United States grain ex- port cut as a threat to Britain's bread ration, announced ths bacon ration slash of one-third effective Jan. 5 Kingdom shivered in the winter's first reel cold snap. Iven the test cricket match in Sydney, Australia was going badly accumulation of gloomy news ln many weeks. "Bread ration threatened,’ clalnoted the Dally Graphic, Con- to half what we need." of United Kingdom front pages: 1. Bacon ration will be cut from three to two ounces week- ly. partly because of s fall of! in Canadian shipments as farmers turned back to grain production to meet a world shortage. 2. Whisky supplies will be cut by 1-10th otter Jan. 1- bringing some supplies down to 4S per cent of the 1938 figure- I 3. Concern felt among Br‘.- tish officials in Washington at the rate at which the United States loan is disappearing. i. Sir Stafford Cripps, Pra- sident of the Board of Tsude, said yesterday in on address to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce that a world short- age cf raw materials. particu- larly steel, is seriously affect- ing British hopes of reaching the export target. 5. Electricity supplies cut 10 per cent 1n central, southeast and southwest England and five per cent in northwest and mid-east England as sub-freez- and reported wldeapreadi electricity stoppages as the United‘ “'1 "i9 1W1 for England, completing the worstifl“ “Waament Q1 thfiii‘ eldest These are other stories '.vplcal~ iGuardian of Dec. 7 to four generat- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN s :..-.--.....-:- .'....-"......" '. m. n advance. w NIIKWIAI Boxed. ldc, 1.00. 1.00 and 2.00. Men's heavy discus 1n Mwiy pom 5.111s; iwigm. “"31" I111"!- Rflb"! T-flWY-ller. 'ed today from hospitals to people's Victory Menus. homes as reports reaching L“. . - i Iciishirc health authorities said that IIIIIIEN CALIID — The Oity babies born at home also were fall- ilrcmn were called st 11.80 yes- ing viotimstothe disease. terdsy morning to s flue fire on, Earlier three "maternity wards Great George Dtreet. There was were shut Qwn for disinfection as no damgae. authorities sought to _curb the —-— idisease which already has taken CITY POLICE COURT - 1W0 the lives of 23 infants. affected five p¢rl0g|g chflfged with keep,“ English hospitals and infected 48 liquor for sale were fined tin-i dOi- other wrwns despite "he “hishtsi 1;" “q w,“ or we momf, am pttitislbile standards of feeding and lweflty five dollars and costs or c a r‘ m", month x-elpecuvely, and n drug; In Lancashlre. Dr. F. l-lall, county and dhorderly w“ remlndeu m“ medical officer. said that he had h, the (my Punceyordered a full investigation into all Court yesterday morning, - i LONDON. Dec. 17 —(CP Cable)- baiby deaths in the county in the | last few months in which there have ENGAGEMEI". __Mr_ and Mm been symptoms of the mystery Walter Dockendorff, City, armqunce daughter Althea. Gladys, to John‘ Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E- l-lyboll. Dartmouflh. Marrlsgg to] take Place in the near future. mamas. MONDAY-The dcaui fir, “agay- 9°“ W11- MONTREAL, Dec. 1'1—(CP)-—Tiie Marys-Rosary” ctharthy 01 5L old gentleman with the wnlte yea" Burial took e1 aBeMof B7! whiskers, who just about now is morning at 93o t: “Set $157)’. harnessing up his reindeer in pre- Church sturgeon “h” ‘sh a“ S: paration for his annual trip from Md m’ m“ in ‘the min“ e ‘ivats. the North Pole. gained some sort, bends h" husband whey p°i of psychiatric reprieve tod-fiy when deceased her 16 ma‘ Dr. D. Ewan Cameron said “the years 53°‘ continuance of the Santa Claus myth ls certainly not the worst thing we have to fear." I A year agoi Santa was the centre of a storm of controversy, stirred. by statements of Dr, Brock Ciils- hiiim, then Deputy Minister of; Health, that parents should not confuse children's minds with un- truths such as the belief in Santa Claus. i Dr. Cameron, director of the Allan Memorial Institute of Pav- rhiatry here, expressing the hope that "we've done something to, make our peace with the old gent,“ still emphasized that the spirit of Christmas rather than the "nyth of a non-existent person should be stressed by parents. i "Self-reliant, constructive citi- zens are more likely to develop if a child is brought up withouf bb inl: misled and confused by por- 6111s, A child who is given one set the Il-‘TNE FAMILY RECORD Having seen reference in ions in the male line of the Link- ietter family, Argyle Shore, a cor- respondent cites the record of an- other family. that of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ferguson. in the same community. In hhe mole line there sire Mr. Ferguson on the home farm, his son Alla-n A. in Michigan. Allan's son James, Jr,. and his son James A.. now four months old. In the female line them are Mrs. Fer- guson. her daughter Mrs. Ambrose Seller, Mrs. Seller's daughter Mrs. Percy MacDonald. and Mrs. Mac- Donald's daughter, Mrs. Andrew Crosby. all living-four generations of both sexes. This is indeed a wounderful record. even for Prince Edward Island. ing temperatures brought a sharp increase in consump- t ion . The day's only really good news on the domestic trout was a prom-i ised increase front two to 2 1-2 points in weekly non-priority milk supply. Britain. making strenuous forts to maintain the nine-ounce daily bread ration. asked the‘, United states for 150,000 tons of, grain during January but the Washirlkton allocation announced last night was only 84.000 tong, Gail 0. I. 0. Wage illainis A “Mirage” Cf- iBy The Associated Press) WASHINGETON, Dec. 1'1 _ Th9 United States Giamber of Oom- merce tonight described as a "mirage" claims of the Congress of Industrial Organizations that wages can be increased-perhaps as much as 25 per cent-without increasing prions, The first formal reply of bug]. ness to the report of economist Robert Nathan (which C.I.O. pre- sident Philip Murray said would be used as a guiclepost in C.I.O. wage demands in steel, automo- bile and electrical manufacturing industries) was mnde by William K. Jackson, president of the chamber. Jackson said that after the first round of wage increases last spring prices went up despite the argument that wages could be raised 2'14 per cent without any price increase. Jackson took exception lo Mur- ray's statement in Pittsburgh, where the big three C.I.O. unions are determining wage policy. in which Murray called for "peaceful settlement" of the new demands and said that "it is up to the in- dustrlaiists" whether a new wave of strikes ls to be avoided." "In other words." said Jackson. “unless management agrees to everything Mr. Murray demands. then managemet will be to blame for the strikes which Mr. Murray will cali." Employers Warned Concerning Bonuses (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Dec. l'l—llnployers were warned by the federal gov- ernment today that the validity o! Christmas and New Year bon- uses to employees and pay in- creases retroactive beyond Dec. i. would be lorutiniaed for possible disaiiowsnee as income tax de- ductions. Hon. J. J. McCann, Revenue Minister and acting Labor Minis- ter. announced the N “onal War labor Board would investigate bonuses and raises when request- ed by income tax authorities to determine if they exceed "what is reasonable and normal." Under the wage deoontroi or- der of Nov. l0, labor Department controls on wage increases after that date were removed. Bow- sver, the Income wai- m Aet continues to permit tea oflicisls to llllh espenses as tax deducti if they are considered out of line for the business car- ried ed by the unpieyer. of ideas about what is and is not the truth will naturally believe what his parents say. As he groove older and learns that some of these things are not true his mind is naturally damaged to so e extent and he loses his sense f secur--' iiy. . . . "Perhaps the most construr-iive answer ‘rs that one should try to centre the child's attention less on ltiie myth 0f a. person who doesn't exist and more on the whole spirit of Christmas with its attributes of: Nfld. Iron Mines Face Long Holiday WABANA, Bell Island, Nfld, Dec. 17-10? Caibie)—A long en- forced Christmas holiday is in more fol" the more than 1,500, employees M the pmnlnmn 518911 peace. good-will and generosit" a and Coal Corporation iron mines! Shh“ incldenmny which mygzht! h t d l i l ' . tlfgeprifspaggg “i; Est"; fivirgugazif well be cultrvated the year ire-until" ectrical power for about tiihree weeks. I T b l . Li! K i it till; lierman Declination carry iron ore between Wabana . s _ M P a d Sydney, us. 11 s: - ' lannd. fouled and tiiirewfheaglecilrgii cal cables between the island and i the mainland Sunday. ' While the miners leave for their‘ Canafgn Press nglginowtner i homes around Conception Bay, in BERLIN, Dem l7__Germany “m. which Bell Island is located, my“, occupuum, creates m“ . iew hundred residents have re- , ypwb" verted to kerosene lamps for their 711w: in!" ourkgontrgl “utgigxri light‘ cuit year all ‘airourtidlg was not 13am” am sue“ a?‘ ‘he mm” without achievement in the n-I es are closed. A 883i? powervdividual mum plant on i-hc island ls being oper- Recurrent food med‘ twwever’ m ‘i589 lepumps British occupation zones are_ i“ me “ha”! w" "5 “d p?” among the greatest difficulties “m fiwding F‘ me mines’ abiofliriliking a threat of the first l” pmvlde “me 1%?‘ and rnatheilfiifltl-Sfliifl disorders. This food iggginozre ftoctitrlfile: p5 from eitrowbic cumc largely because of, , " i reakciown of the Potsdam a ree- Repalrs w the electrmmh ctblpsfigienit that Germany be treatgcd as severed by ‘inning anchor‘ an monmnic whole. the W‘) o" boatsxannot Ema‘ Trial nl the Nazi leaders at ‘Iftnligaxa cilltjleisshgzpeziggles ‘grog, Nur-rnberg before an international a . . ' t . f n, military tribunal was completed about 1hr” Zizekshasbe gfergtricnn] after a licarlng lasting nearly n 18);“? Once 8g iyoar ‘and 10 of the 11 sentenced 17° 9 ' - ‘to death were hanged in the gym- i“; Ertnrizzzeizirssdzzizi ‘ s... i. m ne _ ~ f H G i . sh w- ii w“ for“ m" “m “ab” ‘W’ .321”... iiiTTSJ ...‘lf.§.i"i%..i .8.- bee“ Datum __ _ lde in a cell a few hours before s’ a. Mo“ on ho would have died on the scaf- v fold. Punch Board charges In all zones denaziflcation was pressed ahead and thousands of YARMOUTH, N. 8., Dec. l'l—- former Nazis were removed from" (CW-Almost $1.000 in fines was responsible positions. collected here today as seven men Durinil 1946 n" Canadian Army pleaded guilty to 16 charges oi‘ withdrew iromhllmlllfi- BY d3)? selling punch-boards for "dlspcs- end of last sprlnfl- l"? cum‘ " of property by means of M’!!! Mutation Force. conailet- ohance" contrary to the Criminal lng 01' s11 enlsrfled 3"! D)" ‘all cage, iof more than 20.000 men. had st The leven were: Fred Rlndress, MPUIWQ" 99mm"! i?!” lcfltiwt: Kllillx, who pleaded guilty [D one and by Novemlbei- f-t ° h"; one charge and was fined 187.50 did mainilig Scaueled “m” a 3 costs; J. E, Boudreau, Yarnloutil, Mm?- The m‘)? Cmadm" 1min“; two charges, $110 and costs; Jos- "all" 1°“ i" ccfrmgnzql s Wm‘: cph minuton. Hebron, u. s. riiiirmiliisry 11115810" "t t” "v-‘d w charges. 8226.05 arfd costs; Mal--l>3:;“$‘;;l%1tg1°"“li° 5")!" a colm Scovilie Yarmouth, two 5P n ' charm. $186.50’: c. a such. Yar-' l“ "it 1'11"“) :h“s°,§,f,_ “lgfifgg mouth, three charges, oisoso; K. 1°" m" “w” “Hi “n,” C. Boudresu- Halifax. threg ciiarg-‘md America“ a“ m. "I “MM; c‘ a mack’ Huuhxflihinned out their occupation for- m" churn’ “I cog, and now they are belxizyledtét; . crises in the; be far less numerous Russian. Lack of oo-oporatlon among the zones, particularly the failure of agricultural products to move ifrom the Russian zone. left the ,look for a stray cow on this island "higmy"ndu"flauud hmtmh start: ,in Rirtune Bay of! southern New- i° t ‘m ‘ "mb" at ea y 6° foundlsnd. He was never seen a-' m” 3'3""! i-Hspayor. gdn. No Serious Trouble ‘lbdsy it was reported that the remains of a man believed to be llowyssr had been found by Rich- IOUND AFTER. IO YEAR! NORIIETWARD FRIAR, Brun- ette Island. Nfld. Dec. 1’1—'1‘en years ago John Newyear went to Iiille absenoe- of serious troublz srd Hillier Dec. lI-exsct date on Um") m? Gflmm" Tm" "m ‘madame’, w,” mud“, misome incidents in the United years sgo. The incident was rii- stews lone and s M’ in ti" pug.‘ h, 5th Mex goody“; of Britlll. but they were scattered the wmcuiidniid Bangers. and comparatively 1111m- _________. tion of the German ILUI T0 BROWN new Iceland Plilfld to scin- Henetamsl . army was practically completed. _..__ ‘except for many members of the lino sircons are spt to turn 8.8. and sfliiiated Nssi organis- " srosuim h color. A stions ltilbhold in prison camps. 75¢. Search for the cause of the mystery ‘ I wheat to ies with Austria and Germany. Big surprise o! the year was‘ . disease. In Oxford's Cowley Road Hospital and nurses in the maternity section escaped infection and 29 babies suf- fered attack; but there were no deaths. Leicester General Hospital been hardest hit. There a death Sunday brought Lhs toll to 15 and In Old Windsor death of newly- of a fifth epidemic but the status of the eipidesnlc in two Lanna-shire hospitals remained unchanged. Castro-enteritis has been preval- ent ln the maternity section of the Cowley Road Hospital since July been unable to find "any positive results as to the type of organism responsible for the outbreak." Thinks Santa Myth Not iWorst Thing To Fear Wheat Experts Dig Into Records UITAWA. Dec. wheat experts delved into musty records tonight to pun out stir-i tistics which showed that Canad-i ian farmers were pushing their-i country elevators as! rfllildly as possible to aid food-i short Britain and other hungry, countries. I While the experts acknowledged onmleuannu Search FOI‘ Cause or. irivii uiiii T0 Mystery Baby Epidemic iliang Today In gAiberta Jail only two of a staifi of 21 mild-wives? ' I-EfHBRwGE. in... Doc. 11 _ ,(CP)—— Four German prisoners ofi war and a Canadian army veteran iienisht counted the hours until hflflmldhisht when they were scheduled ma! "i6 ito be hat-ised fog" miurder. ‘ The Meme-n hsnsins. said to be forced closing of the maternity wardime lgygegt mus exmugon in Can, Fiord. he said. had been ,acla for tlhe last 60 years. is only ,'.iy the hanging at Battieford, Saslc, yo! eight indiani; who had supported {Louis Riel’: rebellion. , The Nazis-Staff Sgt-Maj. Bruno |Penenowskl, 34. Sgt-Maj. Willi Mueller. 31, Sgt-Maj. Ilenrich but the pufoilc health laboratory has Bugch, g9_ and 58;, wane, W01; 19 gcr to industrial peace and i-completely ignored their fellow- prisoner during their last hours. They said they regarded Donald Sherman Staley. 29-year-old native of Bracebiridge, Ont.. as a common criminal. lie was convicted and sentenced to death Oct. 5 for the sex-slaying of six-year-oid Donnie Goss in Cal- gary last July 24. The four Germans were convicted of murdering a fellow-prieoner-Cpl. Karl Lehman: l-in a prisoner-of-war camp ,Medicine i-lat Sept. 10, 1944. | Since Staley arrived at the jail ‘here. the Germans refused to have anything to do with him. Guards said. The quartet, did not regard ‘thelnselves as murderers but. main- _ .tained they had simply executed a (By The Canadian Press) ‘military ordér 1n "removing" beh- 17—C*"iiif1i4n ‘mann after the German doctor of philosophy was found a "traitor" to Nazism. Rule 0n Alberta that the movement of wheat to_Bi" the United Kingdom during the autumn bumped against many obstacles, great efforts were made to overcome thcm and by the time navigation closed in the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes the Canadian Wheat Board. cen- tred at Winnipeg, was making progress with 1946-47 commit- merits. Wheat will flow from the At- lantic and Pacific ports at a nor- mal rate during the winter with the prospect that Canada will achieve her undertaking to pro- vide Britain with 1604000000 bu- shels of wiheat during the crop year which began last Aug. l. Byrnes lauds Work 0f ll. N. Assembly WASHINGTON, Dec. 1'l—iAP)-— Tile work of the United Nations Assembly and Big Four foreign ministers was lauded today by State Secretary Byrnes on grounds it had established reason for hap- piness, rejoicing and optimism. Byrncs told a press conference that he shared the optimism prev- iously expressed by Foreign Scr- retary Bevi-n and Foreign Minis- ter Molotov. Byrnes said the agreements reached on the peace treaties in NGVPYOYR r10 not mean all difficul- ties have been overcome. but i‘ is particularly good that the foreign ministers would appoint deputies to prepare for writing peace ‘treat- These treaties will hp discussed when the foreign ministers as- semble in Moscow in March, Eastern llay And Feed Purchase rirm CAMPBELLTON, N. 8., Dec. .17-— (CP'— Announcement was made to- day by Walter ii. Gray. president of Grays Wholesale. Limited, one of EDMONTON, Dec. 1'1 —(CP)- The Appellate Division of the an‘ berks, Supreme Court in a 011-, animous judgment released today‘ found the provincial Social Greditl government's Bill of Rights is un- where 1t "interferes, constitutional with" and "prohibits" banking, but valid where it sets out the rights of. Alberta citizens. The court ruled that the bill passed at the last session o! ihfi Provincial Legislature and pre- sented to the Appellate Division for s, test of its validity "not mere- ly interferes with but actually prohibits banks itrom cerryilit! on any of their business without e. license under the act" (Premier mo. Manriins declin- ed to comment until the cabinet has studied the judgment on the out. latest attempt by the social Credit administration to "HD19- msrg», legislation carrying out the party‘; phuoscipny._ all previous “Social Credit" legislation enacted since the Aberhart Government was elected in 1935 has been ruled invalid.) New Techniques In Eye Surgery CLEVELAND, Dec. 1'l—_(AP)- New techniques for restoring the less eyes were described to American College of here today. One of these is raising sunken eyes. Surgeons restore the position of eyeballs by building broken floor of the orbit. or socket Surgeons good looks of both living and slght- ha“, Carl-led ‘he These include men's clubs, young WESTERN Glllillllllll -l'0l lAl-I. two nsiioh cowl to freshen in spring: one In“ sleigh; one family sleigh; any jaunting sleigh. Herman Mach:- lane, Bedeque Move urns .... (Continued From Page 1s) ,_;,' increases would word "g measure of relief in the face of stadily mounting production meta." building Passenger automobiles at s sub- bvm Wins Sunday save rise w iesrsiexcccded in tihe Dominionis history 518101111 106s- llbor Critical But at Toronto. Murray Cotter- ill. secreiarv of the Toronto labor Council, termed the action a dan- ‘an outstanding example of the in- flationary lengths to which bust, ness is going in taking advantage of certain commodity shortages." He said manufacturers already had a. concealed increase through revaluation of the Canadian dol- iar. Prices at which new Ford models will sell, starting tomorrow were announced by President Grelg as follows (former price in brackets): Ford Super Delux, 51.52.59 S1.- 387.32). Mercury 114 fordor, $1,551.08 r51.- 4115.22): Mercury 118 town sedan $1,702.- 57 ($155094); lifonarch town sedan $1,718.92 $1 561 26): Ford 114 inch. taif ion picirup truck 51.187117 ($1,112.90); i Flord 122 inch one ton express truck 3.1.4343!) ($1,340.24)? Mercury 158 inch. three ton chassis and cab $1984.81 $1,867.- 7i), NEW Y. M. G. A. -~_. (Continued From Page 13) '5‘ pool later. without any alberotionl in the main unit. The building will be of fine ap- pearance and of brick extvloi‘. The dimensions will be 1-10 ft. by 90 ft. and consist of two stories. On the main floor will be the sen- ior and junior lobbies. game room, tote-box room, photographic dark room and ‘office space. On the second floor will be the club rooms. craft shop, kitchen and a large all purpose room. The gymnasium will be of standard construcdoi! and dimensions, with the gym floor slightly above ground level. The basement will ecntatu sfl bowling alleys, mack bar, sol craft shop for woodworking metal work. The basement also contain rest rooms and boil room and space for filters an other mechanical equipment in connection with the swtamhsg pool. The well equipped lodéI rooms and showers will be sssignv ed to juniors and seniors and w be alternately used by bows girls. During the porlod o! for a new building-about a . and a. half-a program of calibre- not generally known h’ the public, has been hlrfled OI in the present inadequate dual-ten. Under the direction of wnimttrlesl of the Board supervised by thl general ‘secretary. Jbmes McCon- nell and assisted by a large num- ber of volunteer leaders, groupi and classes of a varied nature on their activities. men's clubs. boy's neighborhood riuhs. teen-age boys and girls’ clubs. girl's choral groups, Phiat Sororv k airy. workshop classes '4 leather- up Le work, woodwork. puppetry, fish- ing-tackic. fly-tying. photography, lggerwaisiworti‘ Major Arthur E. Sherman. Fortmtc, Dix, N. J.- said the best flooring! In outdoor work the Holland for the eye, comes from the iiiarniCnve Camp, sponsored by the Y's the hone that makes the gildiellifr-n, YGrsds. and Phalanx Groups just above the hips. This hour- isIIir-is been a very important plo- porous, and When placed ‘n arugi-om resource during the tran- eye socket, grows to the oyio Pianos} siiion pvriml Tho present build- the largest wholesale grocery firms in eastern Canada, that ailcapital stock of the company has been pur- chased by the Eastern Hay and Feed Company, Limited, Sackviile, N. B. Tile transfer includes the purchase of warehouses and other buildings, from where the business will continue to be carried on. mostly awaiting trial. Germany was largely domlliturizocl, with defences destroyed and munition stocks blown up. Most displaced persons in the Reich wore repatriated and, un- dr-r Control Council supervision, German transport, industry and business began slowly to reorgan- ize and operate on a limited eesle. German administrations were set up in the zones and giv- en increasing responsibility. Germany began to pay repar- ations in industrial plant, ship- ping, patents and assets held a- broad but delays in decisions tak- en by the Control Council here. particularly in the selection of German plants surplus to peace- time economy. greatly slowed down the process.‘ and forms a. new. living floor. ‘in: has also hevii widely used for mund B. Spaelii of the Univrr<it_y=,\'oiing, haw been looking forward of Pennsylvania. with keen ziuiirirmtion to a new For iivinzz,c_ves the under ylor-,“Y" huildinz. which \vili not only ii0n_of the new lid must he oflcnrltiin fnviiiiics for the foilr-fnid mucous membrane. These are oh- dcveiopmont of tho young people, iained from the lower ey-oliri nrjhlit will. ii is ho d. hr n 7 r“,- from the mc-uth, For mnkinn nimlmil)’ Pcnlcr. whrr,‘ who)" new lid ovor a gliqsg m- nlqqigiiics may [).'li‘ii(‘i,'1.'l‘ Ii iii" eve, tho operation is r-usior, for 1011s flvlivilivs. there ordinary skin will do on {in under side. Lashes for the new, lids arr- taken from the hair oi‘ tho opposite eyebrow, iiiiiiirliiiariiirisiiii _... (Coilllnucri From Par» ill) J; TIME-HONORED iv-vnr: nrc-henslvc inieIIsstional-sstem of GETS TESTED AGAIN control of atomic energy" estab- ‘ ‘ iishcd by convention among UN. IDNDON. ~A doctors prescrip- members. It stipulated thni such a. fl°n~ T5410"! i0 8 shill iii $98. 5M’- ircztty WOilicl set up an internal- ed the life of a man bitten by n iomil {11liil0l'ii_V with 1iowei~ li) ad- poisonous spider concealed in a minister treaty provisions and in crate of banatnas. d I ulr-ai wuh all nspcCtS cf tho atomic n answer o a ra io ic eg-ram. 'p1”0blem. ‘ the doctor replied: “Give patient, The American ppm would mo. SUiff dose of Whisky 11PM Qvtfyyhihit manufacture, possession and two hours." use of aiflniic weapons would call "plilelifatntdgiyretlis captain replied" for desuructioir of 0xisfing_st0d<5 - of atom bombs. WOlliU require re- port.- of violations by the author- IIDI INIIILY, S1‘ starts to cane when you put 701m omaaks/xi/T Joule Cdlarrfil and. relief from cdui-riniiiincry iiv to lhc security council and ihn signatory powers. and would place punishment outside the nflle 0f the Big Five veto power. A majority of the comtrission members expressed approval 0f the American plan. However, the nssue raised by Gromyko-4hat a ‘vote todgy might threaten un- animity iaicr-found some support. IIITY DIITIISI 0F a f"; Urges Caution d of VicksVa-tronol in each nos» . trtiwsrtro-noiis soefiectlvemresmlita The Canadian 0010mm- _ G911- areeogood...becauaeit(l) reducu A.G.L. McNaughton. said his dele- swollennlu ‘ 2 aoothesirlb gallon endorsed the principles 0! (he Baruch proposals, but he 01'8- ed utmost caution in framing the final resolution. so that the Words qf the document could not ever be ‘misconstrued. i, Gen. McNaughton said no 111101 Judgment could be made "until s final comprehensive draft cd the whole of our effort to the security council is hercrc us for spprcvaL New lip-nor eyelids fr. rcillare-‘Imcciings nf various community ‘ scarred lids or those Inst in dér-igroups case were described by Dr. Ed- Many rilizvns, pnrtiriiisriy the