JULY .29. 194i. "i! KIRK hm; yesterday m on ~,,,§'§§§t, "For what glory u 1. if. {when ye buffeted for 3,1,1“, ye shill! take ifh- and l“! when oc we . - fillnll’ n. ye tfi n patiently’! But 41 when e do well, ‘and buffer for n: ye {MiG if. 15 acceptable virith God. ilbr” _ hereunto were ye called. Peter 2; 20-21). the winner, the Rgv TIT-l. Bussell Somers, said: "A hard life. YOU BBY- 311$ i!!! what you will, we were nude for m 1f you will start with Just, you will see what happens. You will m that whatever else Christian- nv l5 for. it i5 not intended prim- arilv to make life easier. One ougllt to be eternally afraid of that notion; afraid of it because ,1... fiTSL thing that occurs to llS m when we begin to tak about re- llglon ls how glorious it is to be assured of God‘: love. Wiwt light who; from H! l to shine on the darlirst path! \ not power is ours ‘C, the asking! And it is true; it ,5 nil mic, It bolsters us up when we fall; of course it does. It keeps n; confident of our own worth uri- scr heaven. It gives us courage when death comes. But there is so much more than to sit in the sun tliTl bask on that beach! MON‘ in life than this smoothing of fill‘, this padding of rough l5! More than this surplus of sugar-coated plums that some of us look for, straight from the pan- trlcs oi the sky We are tremend- oiuh- surprised now and then when rrli ' does not work that way; and there are those who are ready io rust it aside because it doesn't. Btu it doesn't! 'I“nere's that other half of it which we clean forget. The half that is sup sed to take livid of ugly situatons, as God lock hold of chaos and make millflillilif of them. The creative lnli And that is painful. Here ls the avfdfld thing we need to say. l: culls for some kind of suffer- iiu: You have sot to give up some- iI l‘! to build up the Kingdom of ( i~ih your home or at the of- tiir. Really vou do. Maybe pride. .\i."t_\l)r- bad temper. Something. It ls not cosy. You oar-not do it and not put yourself out. This high and rolr will that you are committed to in‘ not aiming at your peace of mind It isn't even a thing you haw to endure with resignation. It is somelhlw; to b6 obeyed. A1- i\‘.'1_\' something to be done. 111st holy will of God is aiming M the redcinptlon of human life and the redcinption of human life is s bif- for job. Get in line with it and sec Go to Calvary and look arniiul. And other: our eyes are full cf it, whisper his. as Peter nid- "licrcunbo were ye called!" If ever vflll and I do take out the vmr niicr this quality of life 031i- rd Eternal, we shall find ings gchiill: harder PtPd harder fore lhrv orci- will be better! It 1s the \\lll of Garb-first, with the sweat of rrvntiou on it. And the blood 0f thc (‘rols on lg Then God's peace. That is religion ft is I storm in l golden fIlTTTlEl Q Goods Subject To Price Control 4.. OTTAWA, July 29 —(CP)-'I‘he Pint-rs Board tonight l-ssued a clarification of the recent order 1» W! moods and services . still to price conttjol. It said s have heon mode inter- c the c-rdcr as meaning the 1m: arc included in the list: meal; pca meal; mop .t ‘Y5; attache cases: cream scpni ZllCI‘ brushes: wooden fence l"l»*!~t plckrfis and gates; c of Missouri crass. Florida = and other types of grasses ll as brooms made of fibre. _ nylon bristle, broom . bdssz-nc, bahla bass and an mixtures of these I“ 111$: table ware designed p" ljl“ SPPVIYI)‘: of drink as wcil a! l." ‘PYYIHK of food when the chief <' louvui ls china, porcelain, ~°“-l"'llcrccltlln. whbte granite, cnztiii-invuro or glass. except stem or fiotcd glassware, - “Tho following have been rulod djjlllsl-‘snded from price control: ivs_for the serving of relish- nii-klcs. powcr driven DTOOTHB r ~ drown lawn mowers, outg- will 1c light bulbs and rec-iri- . nicd motor vehicle patty, uaenvnmmsmvw-ianvuw- RA T E S Bllllls and Marria el 25o. (‘nah “m” "ccllmlfu y or er. ». . '..'.-'-'-'-'u'h' DEATHS LaPlERRE-At the home or hi; $11-50“ Frame McDonLl Gee-film's Street, sand“, July u “We LaPierre. a e 94 on“, Thr- remains are resting at 9 A, A. Hcunessev Funeral Home from 231cm the fugeral will take place -- Tuesday morning 8:45 u; git Church of the ‘lilnci. Holy cedeemel‘. thence to the Roman aihollc cemetery. In Memoriam hullgamhu ma... of q an CAPTAIN Apnmp ‘summon ""0 den-nee this life my so, m4, Thlllllll mm! a an be chine! And Thergllclulze: rune be hid m stellar... .. ..... Wh crate .'.-.-.: "ape..." -::: forth O0 III fill "l: from e weary world. ' 3"" Remembered b [I]; Mrs. Alfred Mlyellel. m“ furl his the :1’; ‘u, cerium. cunnuun l ‘this eolunn ls‘ reserved for news o! local llllflflk but adverlking Ii ?n'1"'.2lnl“‘“"..'1"$i°il“'°"°‘ I I I 0 r able in advance. y n, OIASWELL for Photographs. S EBATION‘ LIFE cook's for Photographs. l BID 08.058 Swimm Ola this morning: 10.90. m‘ 7-2923 THE VETERANS FISH MAR- ket. 314 Sydney Si Fresh liaxidoqk,' aokerel, ood, fillets and clams. RAVI YOU TRIED PEABSOWS Dr Goods, Paxkdale? Next to' A. P. fire station. l SEIZE MOONSHINE — City Police and R.C.M.P. seized a gal-' lop of moonshine last evening at a premises on Eilston St. THE REV. D.M. MacDONALD will lecture in Hartsviile Presby- terian Church oh his enisslonavy work in Africa on Tuesday, July 30 at B o'clock standard time. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - Misses Edna Jenkins and Ada Duncan were joint hostesses av. u delightful miscellaneous ‘shower for Miss Jean MacLean at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Pickard on Thursday evening. Many lovely gifts were received by the bride- to-be and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Rev. J.T. llbbofit, pastor of St. Paul's Anglican Church, City, leaves this mom-in; for his ‘former home in Hamilton, Ontario, where he will spend his annual vacation. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Ibbott and their son, James. During his absence, the services at St. Paul's will be conducted by the Rev W. W. Clarkson, rector of St. Mark's Church, Halifax. Mr, and Mrs. Clarkson will arrive in Charlotte- town newt Thursday and will oc- cupy the rectory during their stay BLUILBEILBJES PLIINTIFUL — For the flint time in the history oft the Province, blueberries in corn-, mercial quantities will be flown to New York within the next few days! it was learned last night. Reports, from various parts of the Province. indicate the bluebsrries are plenti-l i'ul and that local buyers are nowt Einflm cents a pound for them, seer Airborne Products prc-| pose to fly them ln lots of 5.000 pounds as soon as quantities of this size are available. t rouca covnr _ In the Police‘ Court Saturday a drunken driver was sentenced to seven days in jail and his c anion charged witih throwing amp y bottles from the car, emailing them on the street was fined $30.00 and costs or thirtvl days in jail. A drunk and disorderly was remanded until Wednesday and B Speeder fined $5.00 and costs or l0 days jail. A young man charged with breaking windows was given a ten dayvsuspended sentence and‘ Ordered tQ- av damages. A defend- ant in an xclse case was convicted and remandcd un-tll this morning for sentence. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of. the late Mrs, Andrew Dunn was held yesterday after- noon from her residence. 7i Chest-, nut Street. The services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. H. C. Rice. D.D. The pallbearers were: W. Ford. H. Ford. A. McLeod. R. Smith. F. McDougall. and E. Hennessey. In- terment. was in the People's Cem- etery. ' FUNERAL SATURDAY —- The funeral of the late Ian Edwin Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Stewart. Bellevue Farm. was held from his parents’ residence Saturday afternoon. Services at the home and grave were oon- ducted bv the Rev. E. H. Mac- Vicar and Rev. Stirling house. Interment in Pownal cem- Qtery. The pallbearers were George Tweedy. John MacRae. Ralph Mc- Callurn. Blake .Wood. Murdock Melyneaux, and Blair MacRae. VISITORS RETURNED HOME. -—Mrs. Mary Westgate, Falrhavcn. Mus. accompanied by her three daughters. Cora, Marjorie and (Hazel), Mrs. Warren Thompson ai- so Mrs. Weltgate’: sister, Mrs. Maud L Manuel, South Wey- mouth. motored hero, and had a pleasant vacation. visiting relativ- es and friends in New Haven. Kingston, Hampshire, North Riv- er, Elmwood and Charlottetown. It was Mn. Westgsws daughters first visit here and she was de- lighted with the beautiful "Gar-l den of the Gulf". Mrs. Westgnte and Mrs. Manuel are daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Col-| will Kingston. They returned g5 home last week. l About 20 Cltv Firemen are leav-l ing by bus at. 7:30 this niorningl to attend the Maritime Fireman's Tournament. which opens this ev- nip; at Moncton with tbs rogis-I trstion of the members. Several‘ of those attending from Charlotte- town are volunteer members oi the City Fire Department and mpny no longer take an active rt in fire fighting- Mull“- cnte have been arr ed for those who otherwise woul bean-l able to absent themselves from of fire duty. ‘The men; the command of Capt. W. Connolly and their ex- bcnns while absent from the City vrilLbe provided from their own fund maintained for such bu!‘- posca They expect to rclum "l, the Oftv Tbursdsy evcfllhfi | TWO MOB! MEN IL! 801-0 OVII. WEEKEND-This weekend, nu brought excitement and 10v. to the hurts of two more ywunl men who have been tsklfll flYlfll mstructions from Psul I'll"!!! iervice. Vernon Ma of Charlotte- ovm made his first solo flight sf- cr just e hours and c minutes b! instruction and, did an Hcellwl Roy Cum ell of kl g instruction. I'M N. D. MacLcan UNDERTAKIR EMBALMER UIAIIIQMOSOIII“ Nvrlllwllblflo .IbsIslI h! f his l weeks holidl! lll 1'5"‘ _ b Elmnufiuy‘, and after 9 our! l IN. t fl at role y, “n” ,',“,"§.£"no§ nova‘ ac the controls of an nlmllt i marrow LEAVE ronTAiumron - The 2 TO ATTEND TOURNAMENT-lg“; "rrP-‘rmrr-eni‘. m“: ...".:: Inquest llcld At Sourls 0n . Lutz Tragedy will luques into the death of iliiam Lutz, lobster fisherman “lwfie body was found last Tues- day at Rollo Bay. was opened on FIld-BY evepinl at souris by Co:- oner P. A. Msclaellon. J.P. After “"1111 a number o! vri adiournment was made until to- I (Tuesday) morning at l1 oclock. The deceased. who lived near Sourls, hid been missing since May 27. _ First witneu heard 0n llkidsy was Dr. H old w, provincial Dfllhvlilgist, Charlottetown, who performed the autopsy and who Slalttd that in his opinion death was caused by dro g. H. Gardiner testified to towirls. Lutz’: fishing boat out from Sourls on the evening of his disappearance. when own motor boat. broke down. Lutrs Emmy boat was found on shore next morning. James Lutz, son of the deceased stated that he came into Soilris with his father on May 2'! and remained to see a picture show in the evening while his father started for home in his bolt a- lone. The latter had left between 7:30 and 8 pm. Don Wctmore, clerk of the Can- adian Bank oi Commerce at Sourls, stated that the deceased had made a. deposit of money st the bank on the afternoon of May Other witnesses to be examined include Elmer. Kenneth and Vic- l0r Blackett. Annandale timer-men who left Souris in their boat on the evening oi Mav 27 about the same time as Mr. Lutz: and Capt. L. Lannigari Souris West, who found deceaseifs body on the shore at Sheep's Head Pfflmvfl- tory at the entrance to Rollo Bay last Tuesday. The coroner's jury includes: Messrs. L. Doucette. foreman. Henry Peters, Alphonsus MacDon- ald. John Deagle, John Doucette. and Joseph McAulay._ all of Rollo Bay. liartsvillc Man 0n BJIUO-"Milc Voyage Into Arctic Region One lone Prince Edward Islander ieil. z-Ialuax Saturday as a crew member of ma ri..u.A.r‘. marine supply vessel "Beaver? which has started on an ILUOO-(zrliie voyage min me Arctic waters 0n wiiat is known oulclally as "Operation racknorse. ‘me Islander 1s LAC. H. J. MacLeod. of Hartsvrue. ‘mere are two New Bruhswickers, tnree Ontarions. one Westerner and seven Nova Scotlans on board the craft, which is under com- mand or W01 V. H. K. Nicholson or naluax and Saint John. N. B. Longest. and most. pogtbermnoat trip ever made by IIIVR-c-fi-F- marine craft, the Beaver will re- plenish the emerBBBGY EUDDlY caches at various outpos along the coasts of Labrador. Baffin Island, Hudson Bay and. Jame! B ,. ell-he Beaver. l75-foot 5874011 snip. will hem through me Strait- of Belle Isle to Goose Bay, radar. From there she will fol- low the coast north t0 Blflln Island, through Hudson Strait and down through uncharted inlets o! HliQSCXl and James Bay to Fort. cinirchiii During this part c! the voyage Operation Paakhorse will drop cargo at several Dull-R At Fort Churchill she will re- load for the remainder of the ml!- She will push on to the mission- pry outpost. at Cape Eskimo. “here, through special arrange- ments. comforts will be landed 101‘ the Anglican and Roman Catholic missionaries there. Next stop be the RCMP. outpost at Ches- terflgld, p, point 181111118X‘ l0 Exer- cise Muskox members. The wooden vessel will head up Chesterfield inlet to Baker Lake, termilhtlng th long hflul- lf weather conditions Permit andJ-he voyage is completed 1n fast time, the Beaver prov "l! back south to Fort Churchill to carry another load up l0 Bil!" Lake before heading homeward- This would add about 1.000 miles to the journey. in addition to "Keepinl ill"! flying," Ralph hiterids to get his own flying license and enjoy the satisfaction of flying himself. Personals Mr.. James Wsu hsn of Van- couver. 3.0., is vsiting in the Miss Mari-on Garnhum and Miss Betty Procter spent s very pleas- ant weekend with friends in Mmcton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello of Jamica Plain, Mass who s ent the past. month visiting Mrs. os- ielio's brother, Thomas Dalton. and Mrs. Dalton, Ft. Augustus. left on return Saturday morning. Mr. and Mn. Douglas H. Gor- don of Montreal. with their two sons Peter and Douglas are vl-ait- ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gor- don at Charlottetown and Holland Cove. Mil Iottie McClure. formerly of Charlottetown. is visiti in Letbbridge enroute to Vancouver. Emouie she also stopped stMonc- ton. Montreal and Calgary. Too Late To Classify n A "° “ma”? '53s"? wnu as. ' ._.._.._i,________. I0] IALI - IOWII. SPIAYI! 01.8.). One milob eow only 0W1? John Olden. cm aumtisnhznhemosl Ofitllhl} ll (I iLbWwI-am o finder phone 1X4. m m Olll PAI- ' graduating you); THE CEIARLOTTETOWN- GUARDIAN Strike 0f Pullman conductors Halted wAsr-rmo-ron, July 28-(AP)\ nt Trimuin Saf-urdgy created, in "IIQTBQMY board to westlgste l- jll!) between Uni States ‘ lmldl "l4 Pullman conduct a, m"! lllyln! f0!‘ 60 days a strike coll‘: is)‘; Aig. 7. nute, i l , _ rnari conductors nrvegarlelgegrifedwbypltlrle Order of Railway comucm“, 15 ma!" W" llllfifprctation of a recent wage increase. Attacks Oont-lrluedm m. i ernment "with diplomatic status "Id Immunity against high-hand- ed "Hell"! by the British author- ities in Palestine. The "eHOl-lEl-OIZS put forward ll"? Dian to divide Palestine into Arab and Jewish provinces under l ledefll government. AbEIhIXTISOH said "the ggnefgl view of his group is "that it has become clear in the past year the British government does not in- tend. lf it can help it, to permit immigration of the first Jews to Palestine. as unanimously recommended by the (British- ‘Axlellican inquiry committee) re. Dr. Weizmann, whose statement was read at a rally of let Federation of Great Britain. "l5 l! great deal of harm" had sion of the 100,000 Jews to p.11. estlne. He attributed the delays to the British government. The World Zionist leader criti- “lull llle Auklohmerican Cabinet Committee plan for federation as lllvlh! all the disadvantages of the Peel scheme without its ad- VEMHEEL" The Peel partition plan llluliled by s Royal Commission headed by Viscount Peel 3c, W" Pelccted both by Jews acid glraigsand abandoned by Britain l . Denunciatlon o divide the Holy ‘LL12 pergieioesalsal? "TdlY both from Arabs and Jews. Arab league leaders indicated re- jection of invitations to a London conference on the plan. Famous Oontimied mm Page i lowing»- IPh-Eilen Mickie Fellowship, U- o! T-. (awarded undergraduate obtaining highest marks 1n hi; 1936 F. N. C. Stan- 001d Medal of the Canad- ian Medical Association; 193a__ Charles Mickie Fellowship. U. of T. (awarded by Council of Facul. 1v o! Medicine. U. of T. to mem- ber of medical profession (any- where) considered to have done lhc most to advance medical scl- ence during the preceding l0 Wars): l839—Baly Medal (award- ed by the Royal College of Physl. clans. England, for distinguished service in Physiology); 1944- Commander of the Order of the British Empire; l945—-Docteur. Honor-is Cause, Univ. or Paris; l945-—Elected Member oi the Paris Acodemv of Medicine. He ls a. member of the British Physiological Society. Biochemical Society. the Diabetic Asocfation (a Vice President) and of the Royal Society of Medicine (hon. member). He is also s member of the Canadian Physiological society tPast" President), Fellow Royal Soeletviof Canada. Fellow Royal College Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. and of the Physiological Society (Council). ists. American Human Serum As- sociation and American Diabetes Association (hon. member). c0~D|l00VQfvr of Insulin Dr. Best was co-author with Dr. F. G. Banting of the original pub- lication on insulin; he is co- author of several texts on physio- logy and author of numerous pub- llcatlons on: insulin histamine. histeminase. muscular ex e r cl s e. carbohydrates and fat metabolism, heparin. shock. etc. 100.000! the Zion- ' been dime l1)’ (lelflys in the ndmis- br American I American Society Biological Giem- l Storey-Fraser Wedding A pretty wedding took plea at Montague on Tuudnvy, July filth, rm, at 4 p.m. when Miss Maryl Fraser R.N., dairghier of Mr. and Mrs John E. Fraser, was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph Storey. son oi Mr. mt: Mrs. Joseph Storey, Charlottetown. The Mefnoro. which was per- formed by R/ev AS. Adams, pa tor of the Montague Unite Church, in the presence of about thirty near relatives and friends of the bride and groom, took place ‘in the living room under an arch D- llrettily decorated with pin‘; and white flowers and fern. The bride. ‘Riven in marriage by her father. llooked lovely 1n her mother's wed- dln-g gown of Ivory lace over silk. Her finger-tip veil was held in] place by a coroner. of orange blos- soms and she carried a bouquet ufl American Beauty roses. e bridesmaid, Miss th Mo- Gowan, R..N , wore a floor-length gown of pink and black net. and carrieda noscgav of pinl: mscs Mr. Wilfred James Charlottetown, acted as groomsman, | Mrs. Fraser, mother of the bride, ‘was beoomlngly attired in pale mauve, while Mrs Storey, mother of the groom. wore pale green sheer. Both wore corsages of pink roses. The wedding music was played bymMlss Edna. Fraser. sister oi Li: e. Fbilowir-g the ceremony, a de- licious buffet luncheon was served Those sewing yere Miss Alice Irres- er. Miss Charlotte Fraser and Miss Edna Fraser, while Mrs. John Connolly poured tea, Mrs. Wilfred James cut. the ices, Mrs. William J . Fraser cut the wedding cake. Tht bride and groom left amidst a shower of rose petals and good wishes for a two weeks’ honey- moon at Morrison's Beach oot-, tages near Georgetown. 0n their return they uiill reside in Char- lottetown where the groom holds a respormible position with the firm of Jack Cameron Men's Wear. Stcel Workers Refuse Compromise l SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. July 28-—~(CP)—A mass meeting of em- ployees of the Algoma Steel Cor- lporatlon, members of the United tSteel Workers of America (CLO) ‘today refused to accept any oni- promlse in theigstrike for a minr mum weekly wage of $33.60 and a work week of 40 hours. William Mahoney, international representive of the union asked the closed meeting if they were prepared to accept a wage increase of 10 cents an hour which had been offered in Labor Minister Mitchell's formula when a feder- al steel controller was appointed. The meeting returned an "em- phatic negative. I Meanwhile Louis Derrer. works manager of the Algoms Steel Cor- lporatlon. announced that the Al- lgoma plant will be forced t0 cut _steel production next winter be- lcause of shortage of coke to oper- iate its blast furnaces. He said that approximately 440,000 tons of coke that would have been used in the isteel plant will instead be divert- ied to the domestic market under jorders from E. J. Brunnlng, Fed- eral Coal Controller. Because of the coal strikes in the United States last spring and the present steel strike the deliv- eries of coke ordered by the coal ccntroller now are 55.000 tons be- hind schedule. The steel union was blamed for aggravating Zhe situation by refusal to permit un- loading of coal frelghiers at the ,Sault Company docks. “The union men who Algoma Steel should be fully aware of this crisis which will mean loss of work to many next winter.“ a company official said. operate Dr. Best worked for many vears| on various aspects of the insulln| problem. He was responsible for, the discovery of the new enzyme] "histaminase" and for the discov-| erv of a new dietary factor “cho-i line" which has assumed great] importance in physiology and! biochemistry. The work on the. I Knighthccd 0n I I fir. W.T. Griffiths use of heparin in the prevmilou of thrombosis was also iilated . _ "LONDON, July 2B—Dr. William bvTlilelsnisrlifrltl-flieftlldslgag 1);, and T. Griffiths, chairman and man- M" B“; he" wish mam a vow l aging director of the Mond Nickel, pleasant vacation in Prince Ed-lmmpanyi umlled- and l‘ vlce‘ ward Island. where Mrs. Best be- president of its" parent company 10m, Sh, bu“ a “Hume,- of the International Nickel Company the Rev. Dr. Mahan who was a of Canada. Limited. was M11008 derlzvnmn in (his Px-Qvmce at 911g H1088 klllflhtfid by U19 K1111 'I‘ll8S~ King Bcstows Ministries and a member of sev- eral important metallurgical, re- search and materials committees. Sir William became associated with the Mend Nickel Company in 1926 and was manager of its Development and Research De- partment from i928 to 1945 when he was made chairman and man- aging director. In November 1965. he was elected vice-president in charge of operations in Great Britain and European activities and a member cf the board of n crowd at unémdflle! honorini: the memory of French civilians lslnln by the retreating GerlnunS n Europe could provide the "un- derltsnding" needed when the destiny of each country and erwh individual depends upon 11H “future relations of America ami- Russia." "Ibis needed harmony Jfllllll‘! first an entente between London and Paris. Our country has sought that entente for a long time. . Because of the atomic bomb. directors of The International time presses for such s peel. but Nickel Company of Canada. Lim- there were differences which prs- "w, During World War ‘fl.’ he was concerned with measures for the economic and efficient use 0f supplies of nickel available to the vented its conclussion. . . He urged acceptance by ch91‘ owerl of fiance's policy "l! many-international couirbl 0! operation was still mired in "quar- d rocedure" and m! their: ____ t " visions among Vi!‘ eased t Kill". Unl l’: in - ioriaus wen" whose result nofagtghflvofikllyqohn” movvlfiegsttvo‘ one coud foresee, he proposcd "ton, hhflnel. mm“ today go tho feds-nitration of Germany. tcaglw mhsa“; Bus.“ ‘Rgfhborm "Place the immense arsenal of Md m,“ Bu", m". 004mm,‘ m4 the Ruhr under international 4|,“ “h. w“ ,.d,,.m.,q {mm m, ,4 authority. not with the cblv-tz of 3,, Aug," pnmm Doyie-s flmogg depriving the German people of ndvemur, luv" ~ what they need, but to distribute. seen Wm, Rathbon, H“; Bu,“ 1n nmongber and neighboring pathos.“ N,“ pm“, M, pun-Tc]; “m- the cool necsno tothe econrnic mm‘ Edmond 3m,“ nedeflc w". aims. 2'. a...:*:.:::...*"i 1.»!- Hwr w!» M u" He urged a western frontier for gggnwuulm! Ne", w” m, mo. Poland that would give her "i eu- “cqdh-mggy 3nd "Dressed to KflYl °mlll° "mlffmlll" l" llfil‘ l°""' Was made under the executive pro- ln the "It "l" "lulu t"! "tr ducership of Howard Benedict. Oder and the Rhineand tho secur- A’; "Tits of neighboring states of indlcsictl, until the United Nah. rm fly." l>~ns peace machinery becomes ef- ‘heopc should be kept there. he f-"ttive. osmmnciwevrs° Announce Award 0f Silver Medals The Toronto Conservatory of Music announces the swuid of the follvwlnc Silver Medals for Piano: Wide VIII. n De Abbe. Grade V. Maureen Blake, Grade IV. Betty Chorley, and Grade III Fuustina Conroy, all pupils at Notre Dame Acaoemy. Charlotte- town: Grade VI, Sanh may. and Grade I. Ceiile Doucettie, both Pupils at St. Mary's Academy. These Sliver Medals are awarded annually in each Province to stir. dents who obtain the highest marks in the practical examina- tions o! their respective grades during the selaon. Miss Cecile Doiwetfn was also awarded a scholarship to the value 01 $25.00 donated by the Frederick Harris Music C0 . to candidates lri this Grade. Sports Day At Camp Kingston On Wednesday afternoon July 24th s "field day" was held at the Anglican Church Boys’ Camp at Crapaud. Results of the various events run-off at Camp Kingston follow: Class 1 50 Yards -1. R. McKar-rie. 2. Paul Tahweel. 3. James Compton. Running Broad Jump-l. Karris, 2. P. Tahweel, 3. erland. Three-legged Race James Compton, and Bruce Mur- TBY. 2. Roland Diamond and McKarris. 3. Gerrard Compton and R. Diamond. Potato Race —l. James Compton. 2. Peter Tahweel. . R, McKarrls. Obstacle Race-—l. R. McKarrls, 2. James Compton, 3. Paul Tahweel. Throwing softball- l. James Compton, 2. Paul Tch- weel. Peter Tahweel. Winners of Class one-R. Mc- Karrismnd James Compton (equal) Class ll ‘I5 yards-l. John MacDougall, 2. Jim Wood, 3, Allan Millman. ‘lun- ning Broad Jump —l. Allan Mill- man, 2. John Wood, John Mac- Dougall. Three-legged Race-Jim Wood and John MacDougsll. 2. John Ferguson and L. Simmonds. Potato Race -Tommy Green 2. John MacDougall. 3. Alli-son ‘Mills. Softball throw -1. m Wood, Dori Darby, 3. Peter Darby. Winner of Class l1—Jim Wood. Class Ill 100 Yards: —l. Claude White; 1 giving Scotland ‘lord's 2 Elwin Thomsa; 3. Doug Mec- 100d Running Broad Jump: -i. Claude White: 2. Dave Wood; 8. Elwlnl Thomas. 3. Legged Race: -l.Dsve Wood and Sheldon Adams; 2. Claude White and Elwin Thomas. . Potato Raoez- i. Claude White; z. Dave Wood: 3 Doug Maclew. Obstacle Racez-l. Dave Wood; 2- Elwln mum“; 3' m”! Mu‘ 000 offences has been reco-ded 15°d~ -Day. as com- Soft Ball Throw:—l. Dave Wood; mummy Sh“ VE v 2. Claude White: s. ma Carbonell. {Q}? Wm‘ ‘ "m “mm” '“ Winner of Class III- Claude The m," recent mymme, on lle» which Yard inspectors are work- Frbe for all Races 320 Yards:—l.. C. White; Patrol fire lightingz-l bourne Patrol; 2i Avon Patrol; 3. Halifax Patrol. During the whole of camps the patrol competition Wis keenly con- tested. The winning patrol was the Halifax Patrol under Claude White Patrol Leader, closely followed by Shelbourne Patrol with Jrmes Iibbit as Patrol Leader. Two Killed In Truck Accident (By The Canadian Pres!) LUSKVILLE. Que. Julyl Tit-Two persons were killed and seven others were taken to hospital to- night after the truck on which they were riding careened off the road as s result of a tire blow- t. ouEai-ly reports said one oi the dead was tentatively identified 85 Conrad Lefebvre of Hull. Que. Luskville is 21 miles northwest of Ottawa. Lcandcrs Win Point Title time day. Knighthood was bestowed ' __ upon Sir William in recognition s k o of his public services. Dllfllclllllly -—-— "I S II durtinlsl: this war. whetn “he ‘mom: (p, ThnLggwEn prep) Jul “i m9 5 um cl! cons“ 5 o PORT DA S . 0211-. Y Uoflllnllfid 7mm Pa“! British Services and Production 33_'1~he Read pennanl, floated high over the winners’ flag-mast Saturday as the Hamilton ueand- ers showed strength through the three days of the 84th Royal Cau- ldipn Henley regatta to win till point title. — The Leanders‘ victory Ill-l Wt overshadowed the thrllllm! "W rowed by huskv young John Kelly Jr,, in the championship singles am me unexpected victory of the St. Catharina Collegiate Institute glght in the high school Calder Cleland memorial trophy "B!" which wound up the meet. In three days Hamilton piled uD an lac-point total to outdistanm their closest rivals, Buffalo Wfl-bi Sides-and St. Catharines Rowing Club. .'I‘he West Sides finished with 153% and St. Kitis hid 13L the Ruhr and integration intwunmd gluon; and wm, m; ox- mpl-yflng rowing cumiing, young France o the Bw- "lchange cf information in metsl- Kelly earned the plaudits v! h" Qfll- e Glllll‘? "l-‘llilll-"l lumlcal science. technology Ind scull-star father in inking ll" FY1108’! llllfilllml l° WPME ‘ practice used in armament design Canadian open title for the m‘ "centralized unified state for and connmcflmh m‘ | g "u; y, i, who Oenn . _._.__._.__._ g" t. lend earl-la this ‘u! All"! I "M hurl-film" °°' some snrnrsro to see m. Philldelphis u- Erys Ace lose in thl ulls emu, hoisted the sun m4 PAGE FIVE l International ‘Gallup Poll POLLS SHOW FEAR OF WAR WIDESPBDAD OVER WORLD olllystrikingAgreementbyfoseelnakenseonuAblehcbsngoVivn By Clrudhp Insfltlie IPIHIIONIIMI TORONTO. July 29 -- Despite widely publicised and din prophecies that another world war might mean the end of civilization. the black INN-s that lea: of another war within 25 years is widespread “smug the people of the leading nations. %_____1 ... lllllP ‘Pllll believe there years. same thing. the end of some nit-fond attitudes. gathered from the reports of affiliated Gallup Polls around the world: In France. exactly half the population will be another war within 25 In Britain. 48 per cent believe the In United States no less than 69 per cent of the voters ewressed this view in a recent poll. Australians incline to the prospects for peace are worse now than at. belief that World War I. Actual returns from an Australian poll on this question WEN: Prospects worse .. Prospects better . ‘Ga belief that another world war is inevitable is slowly increasing in strength. Latest Swedish survey used "DO YOU BELIEVE THAT the question: WILL BE ANOTHER WORLD wear" 11 so. "wr-mu wru. rr 00mm" Combined answers were u 1%: Within 5 years Within 5-19 years .. Within 20-25 years within 26-49 years . Within 50-99 years 100 years or later No more war No opinion Tihe background of gener 9% u! peace efforts undoubtedly influence opinion on the issue 01 wur 0r no war. ‘There is, therefore llttlé‘ succeu of agreement irr the inte question but. that some stflkinl ationel sphere might change the above figures for the better overnight. -World Copyright Reserved- Slayings Baffle Scotland Yard WESTERN GUARDIAN -—SALES GIRL WANTED, e!- periomed preferred. Good wages. By n n “we Apply Cen rel Grocery, Stile. LONDO . July 28 —(APi-A .1 0pm]; F011 551.; my gnu macabre series of slayings of B; Hench Riv/er o; mo u,“ are“ pretty women and you!!! Blfli ll investi- gators their greatest trial in many years. So baffling and clueless have been some of the deaths that 2i killings since the war. l4 of them involving females, remal-n un- solved. The extent and savagery of the outbreak has come‘ as a shock to Britain, where policemen are un- armed and the people had built :5): an “it eaift-happen-here" feel- Wm t‘ It Trym on “Md” , d, e. c! m type! l" be,“ and esday from 1 to 4 pm. and comrmrlltted at more than double 6 l‘) a p'm' zmndmd mm‘ Rum the rate of the late 30's. In Metro- politan Loridon an average of 10,- ing hardest at the moment are those of Mrs. Dilllan Miller, 20-year-old cathedral city of Canterbury. Mrs. Francis Vera Mlzzi, 26. dfiln. cribed by police ss well known in Piccadilly Circus bars and clubs, strangled with a stocking in her London flat. Muriel Joan Drlnkwater. 13- year-old Welsh singing school- girl, raped and shot to death in s wood near Swansea. Sheila Martin, i1, strangled with her own ‘hair ribbon in a thicket near Falkham Green while 10.000 persons watched motor-cycle rac- es s few yards away, Curly-haired Mrs. Ivy Griffiths, 33, battered and kicked to death on a lawn adjacent to her New- castle-Under Lyme home. One ear was torn off. Robert Parrington Jackson. Bristol theatre manager. s former British naval officer and one- time Hollywood actor, shot to death in his office while announc- ing the show "the light that fall- ed." There was no attempt zit robbery and the killer made a get-away without leaving a clue. Meanwhile, Scotland Yard said it has about completed its probe into the bizarre mutilation killing of Doreen Marshall. 21-year-old brunette beauty. whose nude body was found in a grove near the private beach of a swanky hoicl at the south coast resort of Bourne- mouth. Investigators hinted that they had l custody the man seen dancing a d drinking champagne with Miss Marshall on the night of her death. A “break" also is expected oon in the London churchyard killing of Mrs, Mona Victoria Eve Van- deratay, a statuesque former vaudeville strong woman. Police said they arc holding s suspect. -,_ Fish Batch For Juno HALIFAX. July 28 -—(CP)— Eastern division of the Dominion Department of Fisheries reported tonight the total catch of ‘sh landed in the Maritime provinces in June was 89,209,100 pounds with a value of 84,727.50. This was sn increase of 8,572,S00poumil and $865,314 over the figures for June. 1945. The catch for June, 1946, in Nova Scotis was 56,176,400 pounds with a landed value of $2,325,218 for the some period of i945. New Brunswick figures for June. 1940, were 1535.400 pounds. infid- ed value $1,130,205; for June, 1945. month int your by 167.000 pounds with an in landed value ef $15,008. tri op tbe must after bls lull zampeuholrle by three 0cm MI"!- As well as wlrminl the mint title, Hamilton reputed "u" "l" year's motor! in a: 3:3,‘; memor cup elghts, gettin under the wire b! n mere two cot-one of the clos- L1 A BB1“. llFlPVP-(‘FNI Y. ‘vfill BUIAIAIIAN BEIERENDUH BOPIA. Jul! n-iAPl-Pu-lio- ment clued s bill lest week or- dering a referendum Sept. I on whether Bulgaria. will become l l public or remain l monarchy. All five parties of the Fatherland Front Government and the "i891 fippolfi’ parties favor a repub- c. URNIl. (OP) — A trolls recentlv received informs that Great Britain will Dill-chase 8,000,000 pounds of dehydrated po- tatoes and carrots to help miiin- freshm Tll last chairs which in the days of Beau Nash were the city's equivalent of ., ‘h: modern taxi, and io which Bath gave its 1 the stunt strengthening large dwelling and outbuilding. Further particulars apply to Ever ett Msiclbeod. Phone l-12. —LEAB.N lIA-IE-ITBESSDIG. The Barmford Academy Boston Method. months course to start Nov. let. All names must pe in by Sept. lst. Write for particulars to the Beauty Salon, Blacquiere. Dam S'Slde. Gruelda —THE MOBILE X-BAY UNIT ents p! Augustine Cove and Mount Tryon specially invited mi day, and North ‘Pi-yon on Tuesday but. anybody Ls welcome my igtegnesday the unit will be at MOU- day Vie- NOTICE blgrid wlfetof ulCdanzdlan I solditfi ___ w o was s rang e o a oo pa after attending a dance in tliednwdadmsem u. Maker" at Horace B. Willis‘ New Warehouse at Col Friday, August 2nd. Modern and old time dancing. Lunch and Re- ville Siding on eats served. Transportation cnfo will be sdvertbed in my‘: papers. Potato Acreage 5 Par Gent More Than Last Year (By The Canadian Brent OTTAWA. Julv 26—A survey of potato growers throughout Canada at the end of June indicated that the potato acre- age is five per cent greater than thfll planted last. year. the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. All provinces except Sask- atchewan have planted more heavily this year. increases in acreage ranging from four to l3 par cent. In all provinces Lhc crop outlook is promising and with yields equal to the acreage of the past. six years total production should reach 44.948090 hundredweight or 23 per cent more‘ than last year's harvest. BATH GOES MODERN BATH. England - (CP) - The of Bath's famous wheeled name. has bees-me a mus- B. NAVY DAY ADDRESS LONDON. July 38-(CP)-'i'ne Moscow radio today quoted a Sov- iet Navy Day address by Fleet Admiral Nikolai G. Kuamtlorv in which he declared that the "cop- oh r groomed“: t l t is ' ' fin: tasks ogfe lube SOVifl I009 ety." ' . MacDonald Bros. ‘IIIAHI It. Stewart Tuesday — 8 and 10 Pll "H I-BIAUTIFUU‘ Starring . Martha N l Drlscoll 30$. IXTII! Special Attraction LOUIS vs. CONN Fight Picture Better than I Rllllllld Sill tcin Gen-nan people in the British lone of activation in German!