J. C. Patterson. of London, E118. land. European general manager of the CPR. who was made a Companion of the Order of 5g, Michael and St. George in The Ding‘: Dominion Day honors list. —Karsh Photo

BIG F0lIll-—- " ‘ooutuiued From Page 1

Now ou are devising s plan to veto t unless we first agree with you on the rules of procedure. In effect. you are going back on your agreement. that _the conference should meet on July N.

Both Messrs. Bymes and Bevin

maintained that the foreign min- isters might draft “suggestion? on rules of procedure for the peace conference, but that the minist- ers had no right to lay down hard and fast rules. American informants quoted Mr. Byrnes as telling Mr. Molotov that no “seif-respecting" representat- ives to the conference would ac- cept such dictatorship.

Mr. Molotov, American sources said, argued that to permit the conference to adopt its own rules would result in a “rubber stamp" conclave,

The Russian foreign minister, according to British and American informants, kept repeating the words "rubber stamp" and than turned the bulk of his arguments against a French proposal m rul- es of a procedure. circulated in April, which included provisions for a steering committee compris- ed of delegation heads. The Russian proposal was for the peace conference to be divid- ed into five commissions, one each for the treaties with Italy. /Bul- garia. Hungary. Romanlaand Fin- land, which would be bound by a two-thirds majority rule. This, said American sources, would en- able the Russians to.block any changes in the treaty drafts as proposed by the four powers. - American quarters speculated that Mr. Molotov had received iron-clad instructions from Mos- cpw on the rules of procedure.

siaiusuitosa is uossa near

.1 CHICAGO. July ‘I — (Ari-A long list of women waiting to buy hamburger st a Chicago butcher protested loudly Saturday when police put in a sudden _a.ppeara.nce and began carting off the meat. Police sergeant Timothy O'Con- nell said the "hssnburgu and roasts" seized were horse uieat. He arrested the owner of the shop and four others he said were involved. -

. 'ififiv'n'n\"h's'iifi\ RATES _

Iiriihs and Marriages Ho. (‘nah must accompany order.

HiW nfififsfiflfi BI BTIB

BOOTH-At the City Hospital on Saturday, July ti, 1946, t4) Mr. and Mrs. William J. Riooth (nee Glenn Smith of Charlottetown). s. son, Carl Joseph Lewis. _ MacEWEN—At ii‘. P. l. IS- land Hospital. July'3. i946. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacEwen. Stanley Bridge. s son.

WOOD-dig, the Grace Maternity Hospital, Toronto, July], 1946 to Mr. and Mrs- Frank Wood Jr., (‘ace Helen Carr) a son, Frank D s. LARKIN -,At Moncton Maternity Hospital on June 30, 1M8, to M

and Mrs. Frank Larkln s son. John Kenneth, S lbs, i8 ozs.

.. ~_ DEATHS HORNE-At tho Prince Edward

i016. at her homo st James C. dupiln. ages as Funeral Tuesday st

lilo in}.

ltl I101‘.

OWIIQIJ

appeared bei i . Martin. ‘Iwomifif: 5.332.} m remanded until today and tomor.

orderly male was _ f costs or B0 days in jail. A drunk.

Trieste were ancelied todcy and

cruising military cars directed s».-

i dim to report back to disu- bi:- racks.

urren of fiiligonamions “by pro-IRE!!! I

‘mgrfish military lIOllce replen-

Or 30 dive imprisonment. A wo-

man chfied with a breach of the

. her case ad- journed one week.

Personals Mrs. Hannah Pratt Portland.

Maine is on her dhnuai visit to her beloved island, guest of her broth-

er, Mr. William Mutch and Mrs

Mutcb. Rocky Point.

Mr. Howard Jewell and his two‘ dauglitera. Myrna and Audrey cf Sou Braintree, Mass, are spam}. ing their vacation with relatives in

I-lartsville and Charlottetown

ASK PIIAYEEL

Continued FTOm-Paga i,

dlnal Villcncuve was in Rome for Pope Pius XII

a oonsistcry. Cardinal Viliansuve‘ has held a

the wtr he urged enlist-

ment of Canada's‘ young man in the forces and said in 104i:

“We are legally at war and we

are bound to fight. ‘Iihat is wiw we have not the right to consider ourselves outside the conflict. That is why also it does not suf- fice to lend one's money. We are bound to contribute to victory by raising men and it is a national patriotic duty to supply this nec- cwa-ry contribution." sc Tube Cardiirlralthviaitegmtasnadian‘ _ ~se cemen e e King- h f, (mm and m Italy m m“ and ave benefi ted all Canadians in his return to Canada said: “You n a cannot fight this war by consider- , lng the horizon to this continent. The Nazi has to be completely dc- festcd or there will be no peace for our way of

life." CONDITION IMPROVED

July. 'l—-tOP)—~R0d-

: @BEU.

ri ue. Cardinal Viileneuve. Arch- bishop ofquebec. was reported in improved condition tonight after

s. sudden illness which medical

authorities considered sufficiently

serious to necasltatc administra-

62-year-0ld Cardinal's

assured. The Cardinal is in Hotel

Dieu Hospital where he was taken

yesterday afternoon. Nature of his illness was no disclosed officially but it is be-

iievei-Yhe is suffering froma heart of fati-

attsck. l-lc dhowed signs

lllle Friday night when be "flim- ed from Ila s la C-rosse. Sack. where he had taken part in re- liglous ceremonies.

Fear Renewal 0f Anti-Allied Demonstrations

mind's. Julrl-(Alfi-Passes for all United States troops in

sa f pos- " rm“ m‘ athtieAiiied

stocks of tear gas. which oy used last niaht to break “v confused melee before Unite Square in which American Ind

i-i ldi wet ieercd and S tish so" ers ma“ m" mqmw

tisli of maintaining onl-

1 pm.

author servico st St. V , n Churc . Lot ll

In ant adjoin come H06 BIC-At his‘ "Oml. ' “U. Patrick lilcflilisk. y The rema

q,- in mute. since American mili- units have bean given occiw-

duties. elsewhere in Vcnclil

“u...

lest

,'r__n_r_ ciamorrrrown cusnoisn

I glitavy Frslglit I _ Shipments I Last Month ~

Di. more cars of frekht were i nd

by the Canadian National ‘m. Railways last month ferried acrcu in June, 1B6. ac- isures released from erintendents office. P. I. division of the C. N. H: The iilllres mow that while 1,170 cars of frcisht were brought from ‘Ibr- ‘ mentlne to Borden in June, 1945. ‘L851 cars went ‘Borden to Tormentine 4945. M5 cars went acrossouripg

.. ,___.....'-:§"I-.:"'.-:"r'.-§

OQIIiQsotiLstrIa . says-Sc? '-"'”

, m». awn?’ withguto

. ‘Debtors! charge. ~ 0086K fl-I i i until 1-io°'<i.t¢.,i'=§3°a. fiinfiiiii‘ m“

s aromas ra-r -_s.. . Wm" Dtllllill little daughter .913. 3mm“ i“ y girl. J. A. 0’Doiinell of Avondale‘ : ll l! he!‘ Pfit a perfectly formed kitten which was born with only two» hind less. The kitten is active and gets around quickly and i; very dearly prized by its young

pe to maintain the pt continuous supply of until their new equi

REMAINS TRANSFERS-ID T0 IBASILICA-The remains of Pa the: J. C. MacDonald. D.D.,-were trflheicrrcd lsst evening from the:

Hemimse Funeral

Home to . Basilica where the

The following figures represent the amount of four different kinda of freight brought from 'I‘ormen- rb tine to Borden last month as com- pared to the amounts of the same commodities ferried over in June of 1945. The first f ures for each commodity are for second number is fo

crrr roucs COURT-Batu!" day momma at. the city police court three women and two men

WOT!

row respectively: s drunk and dis. ined $30 and

liam Brawders. John F. Connolly. Bushes. The late Father MaoDon will at the

who was arrested on complaint of. 93 his WIIS W88 fined I10 and OOSi-s 1-15 o; livestock from the Province by rail show rdecrease the last month es compared to the corresponding period one year ago. In June, 196. B9 cars “d; livestock were stripped via Bor- den. while only 70 cars went by this route last monbh. There were 106 cars of potatoes. however. compared to only 3i in June of 1846. and one car of turnips as compared to none for June. i945.

Thirty cars of molasses left the Province via Borden last month.

X11041 by the fact that the "Leland Con-

when his remains will b ferred to St. Georges.

N.B. Accepts i Ilslepy Plan In Principle

FBIDERIUION. N. 8.. July 6- New Brunswick is prepared to ac- cept in principlgdthe Federal gov-

posals outlined by Finance Min ister Ilsley when he brought down the budget racentlyl.“ Premier of

prominent place in the life of this K province and frequently his ex- presaions of opinion on current aialrs have made newspaper head- lines.

brought half her oaiiw of mol- to s. longshoresnenb strike. she was unable to unload it at St. John. The molasses had to be sent back by r

Other items in last of exports from the Province in elude five cars of dehydrated p0~ tatoes. l’l cars of e88! and 26 cars

t‘s decision at the of a cabinet meeting tcday olared that it was in the interests of the people of New Brunswick as well as in the national inter- est. that new agreements be tcd with the Dominion to effect at the expiration of the ex- isting wartime tax agreements. Voicing regret that the Domdn- lon government had found it ne- limit proipoeals to fisc

sold that the broad program smi- mltted to the provinces last Aug- ust had "held man-v ‘ltruuou the town. The building in which m“ “WV-was stored i-ce for distribution to the town was completely destroy- ed leaving the large blocks of Ice covered with sawdust standing in a mound exposed to the sun and air, firemen succeeding in tectlng another building also‘ fili- ed with I-ce nearby. The origin of the fire is unknown.

Mr. MacQuarrie plans to com- mence using this ice right away but there will undoubtedly be a considerable loss both to him and Ito the public later in the season there is not enough

Only a part of the had returned to the fire when another alarm soundeooh time from Bishop's Foundry Water Street Eastwherethe small building which houses the furnace and adjoins _ building had caught fire. blaze was extinguished much difficulty. A stiff wind was not ‘blowing at the time and it fortunate that the officials 3f the Fire Department had sent part: of the equipment back before completely extin-

Firemen Respond ' To Two Alarms

Summerslde firemen to two fires in quick succession on

alarm was at approximately 330 from an ice house owned by Ml‘-

ust outside the wéstem limits of

nswick had been in entire ac-‘ obiectlves of that he said ill

°n | whatever province

"in our view" he said "the pub- lic investment proposals and the‘ serial security measures included

importance with thc proposed fin- ancial arrangements. in! the difficulties

bringing into operation many of if and measures em-

outlined last Angus. without the i co-operation of all provinces Mr. lgdcblair said x‘ felt that oertsuizé es. uses o mgram wo ticn cf i-hc 1w "i" °1 “midis themselves top - Roman Catholic Church. Dr. Jean -Ba.ptiste Jobin-I P“. He quoted the proposed old '- “ pension scheme as an exam ssid he believed the danger pointqqgw Bmnswqcg mm"; 51d was passed and that reooverv was

intend tc press its views in that connection at the present time he

t Honorable J. L. Iisley. stating New Brunswllcis position Premier Mc- Nair expressed the hope that all provisices would shortly conclude new tax agreement-s with the Do-

open the way for a revival of dis-

have been serious.

British Policy 0n Palestine ls Sriticised

WASHINGTON. July ‘I — (AP) —Some administration rivately voiced wnoem today that ritiah policy on the Jewish tion in Palestine

Eh the $3,'I50D00,000 British loan. Butt, taking! touchy gas on. eign Affairs Committee announced he loan.

Id in an interview ‘do "foolish, ridiou and asinine" statements on the Jewish issue, but the l iotor dc-

clared this problem a posed loan ares in no way related.

Mexico Elects ilew President" Aml Congress

MEXICO CITY, July 7—(AP)\ Mexico's voters elected a new pre- sident and congress today m,“ u Peaceful campaign broken at the last by the klllim of official and the woundim of more

persona

‘Roberto R. Graoiano. ‘Ilaiomulco Sectoral commission official. was ore-election shooting Saturday night and several other were wounded. including co's mayor Porfirio Dial

st s... Luis Potosl. i: were wounded. some serlou Saturday night in s

dlt liflllii l Pid- QAII 0

tn, House of Representatives Dre.- po arrow f

xpec ed Friday or Saturday. The gentle has approved the loan. 45 W

B100 1H8 m J United Nations up a of kl]?

in central Ihnopc "and settle

i???

h Bevlnisd . with: like 13M isss sboutthealéwsin

iii _ ‘iii?

it

Meeting IIHIJILL. Scholarship‘ Association

._i- e

The Scholarship Auociation uzr-cr think 0 d" the Inspire-n n! the Diocesan

O.W.L. of the K. 0f O.

approval Associat

zie. rector; anu Rcv. Dr. J.E

O'H.anley educational adviser for

the Scholarship Association.

Guest speaker for the aftcmocn

was Hon. Dr. WJLP. Mac- Millan and for the evening, Mr

k MacPhee. KO. Mrs. Parn- ell MdMlahon, treasurer of the As- sociation, gave a very rehen- sive review of the flnanc status of the lion and made a‘

a 9°51 lg ‘firmilliglclmiiomiibrass when we pray: when some

stirring p continued suppo . . ess was received with rapt at- tcntlon and called forth great a louse. Hon. Dr.

need of more facilities m; the gm.

thar education of our young i, especially in the field of mngskinsg

and medical pursuits, and other fields of science ‘in this bright new e. Dr. MacMliian commended t is new work of the C.W.L.'and gave every encouragement to ils continuance. He was heartily op- plaseded by a rateful audience. . Dr. 0 anley gave a fine account», of the results of last year's endeavors. the plans for raising

funds, and proposed furtheranoegf

these lans for the new year. . 0'Ha.n ey is most interested in the

higher education of youth and his devotion to the work of the Solici-

arship Association is greatly up preciat-ed b the C.W.L. He re ported on t e campaign directed to riends outside the province Illld wished to thank each and every-

one who had solicited names and thus obtained important contribu-

tions. He ur ed the continues-ice of this work. e answered many ques-

ions and ve much information to

rs. Mir Frank Mac- Phee KC, in a scholarly address, tclcl his listeners how the pattern oi life is changing and e lained the man new fields for ucated women. e .weit particularly on the teach in St. Dunstanb Un- iversity wh ch has preserved the Precious heritage of a liberal edu< cation and has gone forward in

everything in the realm of know-

ledge necessary to admit iis grad- uates to any university in the world. Mr. MacPliee complimented the C.W.L. Scholarship Associa- tion which last$ear gave fourteen scholarships. MacPheeb ad-

dress was thoroughly enjoyed and as he had to leave the meeting. he

was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. Rev Di‘. R..V. Maclien-

zie attended the evening session and gave great encouragement to this noble work and also gave some important facts albout the burses

which have hel ed so many stu-

dents to atten and continue ro graduate from St. Dunsrans. The members of the C.W.L. are truly filslwllli to Rev. Dr. lidlacKenzio for

interest in this work.

The last s cake-r of the evenin was Miss H. . Glllis, B.A., B. Pae . As the electric current was uncer- tain, Miss Gilils did not think it wise to show the N 11KB. films she had lanned to show, but confined hersef to an address on the many spheres of women in the soclsi world, and the lmiuence of women in the many ranks of society. The audience enjoyed this’ part of the

prggrasnme. lss Marlon Dougan of Char- lottetown favored the audleme with two piano solos and 8180 fill-Y“ the’ acccm animent for "O Can- ada" and t e National Anthem. votes of tharlzs were tendered Io Hon. Dr. Macmillan for his fine addrem; also to Mr. R. Bradley for the use of the K. of C. Hell and also to Mr. Frank MacPhec.

.0. , . KA meetin of the directors de- Qidod that he annual meeting of the C.W.L. Scholarship Association will be held on Saturday, Aug. 3rd.

Sub Assembly _ Plant Still Stands

BRBMIEN. Company. July ‘l- (AlU-The world's largest sub- mgr-inn gssmnbly plantr—a reinfor- ced concrete structure rivaling Egyptian pyramids in size

ggolonged hammerini! with M1105

mibs.

Superfortreases flying from fling- land have dropped annor-picfcint bombs on its roof-ii feet thick in some places and 22 in others-

aiithout causing any sons-rent

serious damage. The Germans built it as a U-boat abs ground. having almost compic It when the war ended.

It is reported that British and ‘me American planes soon wfli start an even heavier test bombing of

the plant on the Weser river be-

tween Bremen and Bremershavcn-

The structure stands like

huge white brick. 1.4m feet lcns-

‘IB feet hllh. and S40 feet wide.

The ans started bulldinit the plant in 1w. The plan was w assemble there sections for lonR- rsnge boil-foot submarines of s typo capable of traveelléngthgot Jag; plant in nonnai operations could have turned out l6 submarines s

on. It was sstims

month.

i.

‘One who in the very act of with- ce Edward Inland holding Himself sets upon His held a very intcrestimeeting in own being “The austere restraints Hail, lottetown, of a holy iovei” It wasn't that lie

on Friday, July 6th. There were didn't care, lifted u stlffiy on Hrs two sessions, at 2:00 and 8:00 .m.l throne like some S olc. with s presided over Mira. J.A. r- Phl’ of Emerfl , Diocesan Presid- off this wretched crowd of re l- ent. Delegates oltcnded from tht-lious Jews, saying, “Ail right, I'm various parishes and there was a'through; let them go ahead and large attendanm. Present also were do as they please." He did osrei the following clergy, who expressed You will understand this. He was ° "ll Whats of the torn as a father is torn who must

ion: Rcv. Uuban Glllis PIE, Wellington; Rcv. John Kelly P.P., msoouchc; and Rev. W. Simpson, Tracadie. From St Dimsrarrs Un- ivermy- RW- Dr- R-v- Mmxeliflwith its little uncertain ste s, his

Maobfllla . . .

n m5 mm mhnxmble sgle‘ gave a father, taken like that from our a brilliant address and stressed the [We don't sea Him anywhere and .we don't hear Him, and we don't

fe tforeheadi Not to think th that

and caring; letting us sin and still

wemhPstul stands wdav desfiiprovince could have less members

fipopuiation, at the decennial cen-

,population. 'lsland-—on the basis of the senatl