N

THE GUARDIAN. criaawrrrrrrovm

PAGE THIRTEEN

Acheson in has assailed

gut.” Secretary wuhington. D. C.. Russia in a new put-up-or-shut-up demand for action on a Big Four

uuty with Austria. On the W...-ed suspicion that the Russians plan I new stalling movement in mm negotiations in London, Acheson charged that Russia is mrrllflg from "excuse" to ”pre- ycx-g' :0 prevent an agreement. The 50.-.et re-presentltive has called for an unexpected meeting of the m-gnllalnrs. and Acheson has sug- gcgirvl that Britain. the US. and 1.4 ,c.- be (ill the alert to see if mu: u..l .-how whether liusia is Nadir to join the West. in with- drawing occupation troops froni Aiistria.

Canadian Trade Figures For April Are Announced

UITAWA. June 14-(OP)-Cam ada knocked down her trading dolirlt with the United states a by more diirini: April. the Bur- can of Statistics reported today. Exl'i.1llCIPd exports and decreased imports accounted for the im- provement.

For the second successive month, his country showed a small deb- t ba'.ai.re in trade with the United Kingdom.

in trade with all countries. there was an adverse balance in April lor the fourth successive year.

Imports from the U. S. in April declined to 3162,200,000 from 8177.- sooooo a year earlier while domes- nc px;V)l'IS to the U. 3. increased to si:i7.Pm.n.".o from s1io.'ioo.oco. For- ptgn rxllnfls remained unchang- ed at 51 500.000.

3.: a "csult. of April transactions. the dc:-' balance for the month toll in :4-2.ooo.rm from 305,100,000 in April last. year.

For the four months ended Ap- III 30. the cumulative adverse bal- iim fell to 560,900,000. comvimd with Sl9'i,900.000 a year ago.

For those four months the cum- liI.'ti:l'(! value of domestic exports tn the United states was 3551.300.- Ml, compared to M55.000.000. lllslc foreign exports increased to wt-I.lt(I0 from 88.200300. Imports 'i-iiin inn United states decreased '.o ss2o.7oo.0oo ffom sos9.9oo.o00.

Impni-ts from the United King- inm dz-ritnecl in April to s29.500,000. iomparod to WJ00000. Dom?-inc txlitil"i.-. to the United Kingdom. hoiii-vci-, were down sharply to i2s.iioo.coo from Allowing for a small amount of

foreign exports. there was a debit bwlnnre of 53,600,000 in the month with the United Kingdom. Comp"- ed to a credit balance of 338.400.- 000 a year earlier. and a xnlli debit balance of 32,4001!!! in lilarrh this year.

. .

Suit-Illvislon owi. Annual Meeting At Sumniertield

s

-The annual meeting at uni 5:, James Subdivision of the C. W. L. was held on May seventh with a very good attendance of mem- bers present. The meeting opened with the League Prayer.

The president. Mrs. Alfred Cur. ley occupied the chair. The sec- retary. Mrs. John Cash read the minutes of the previous meeting and last annual meeting which were approved. The president gave her report followed by the secretary's and treasurer's re- ports. all of which were very in- teresting and very satisfactory. The secretary reported eight reg- ular meetings and two special meetings were held during the year with a paid up membership of seventy-two.

Mrs. James B. Croken represent- ed this Sub-division at the con- vention held in Charlottetown and on her return gave a splendid re- port to the meeting.

Donations were made to the T. 3. League. St. Vincent's Orphan- age. Red Cross. Sisters of Service. St. Martha's Building Fund. Prizes were offered to the catechism candidates who were successful in winning their diploma. Ouil pastor and church organist were remembered with a gift at Christ- mas. A High Mass was offered for the living members and one for the deceased members.

Several of the members tended the lay retreat at Notre Dame Convent. 35.00 was donated towards the St. Dun- stanis Scholarship Association.

A wedding gift was presented to one of the members. Flowers were bou;:ht for the altar at Eas- ter. Cards of sympathy were sent to the bereaved members. also get-well cards to the sick. Gifts of chocolates were sent to Mrs. John Cash and Mrs. John Mc- Carville. All the national and diocesan dues were paid. In the absence of the chaplain. Father Murray. the president thanked all in general who helped to make the year's work such a success.

The election of officers then took place as follows:

President. Mrs. Alfred Curley.

at- the

(re-elected).

lst Vice-President. Lawless.

2nd Vice-President. Mrs. G. C. Green.

3rd Vice-President, Mrs. Leslie Trainer. -

Treasurer. Mrs. A. C. l-fulhes. (re-elected).

Recording Secretary. Mrs. John Cash (re-elected).

Says U. 5. To Have New Land Weapon

PARIS. June 14 - (AP) - The United states is developing a. pow- erful new land weapn which could smash any Russian invasion of wescem Europe. Dr- Vim- nevar Bush. vvjartirne head of U. 8. Scientific Research and DeVe10P' merit. said today. He described the weapon as "a marriage 01 "ff bamoka. and the recoil-less gun.

Z B. C. ROSES COME EAST

Mrs. James

s'r. THOMAS. Ont. .. (ori- Nearly 350 choice rose bushes are being planted at the specially-

prepared beds at Plnafore Park. The collection. SNDDCI1 1")” British Columbia, consists of hy- brid teas.

. ggge.m....

WASHINGTON. mine 13 -(AP) .Jl'he United States army today appointed its first Eskimo chaplain to serve in Ailaska. He is Riev. 'Parcy' Ipalook. R P1'03'0Yt91'I'm

on otmmaam.-mm ravsamtaw

minister for 15 years. who lives at wales. Alaska.

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OBSERVES ATION-On Sunday, June 4th, were held at Trinity Church

presented to Dr. Rice.

50th ANNIVERSARY OF ORDIN-

commemoratltig the .50th anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. H. C. Rice. B.A.. D.D. Following the church reception was held in the Social Hall of the Church. Mr. Fulton Pierce presided and Dr. G. D. read a beautiiiiliy illuminated address After a few well

special services

service a

Steel which was chosen

with a voucher for Indiana. in order that they might visit their daugh- ter. Mrs. Carlton L. Page. The voucher was accom- panied by a substantial purse. A beautiful mixed bouquet was presented to Mrs. Rice by Miss Bonita Smaliman. The presentation is pictured above.

words, Dr. Lloyd Shaw presented Dr. and Mrs. me;

return tickets to Richmond.

-Photo by Ciarnhiim.

Tax Dodge May Save Yank Shippers Millions

SEATTLE. June 14 - (AP) - A legal tax dodge that may save American shippers millions of dol- lars was reported yesterday.

It's is method of avoiding the tnree-per-cent United States fed- eral freight tax by paying freight bills in Canada - with sanction of the Federal Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue. This applies to freight, moving into the United States.

Railroad officials here said the plan already is in operation.

The Seattle Times said the alt- uatton grew out of the practice of purchasing passenger tickets in Canada to avoid the l5-per-cent transportation tax levied by the Federal Government. Even though the tickets are used exclusively in the United States, the 15 per cent tax is thus avoided.

The Times said a Seattle traffic expert. not named. got the ruling from the Internal Revenue Bureau, The ruling is that if shippers send their own representatives to Can- ada. or if they liavea bona fidei'c- presontatiite in Canada. the freight

bills can be paid minus the tax. The Federal Bureau is reported to have turned down proposals to pay such bills by mail. or through Cati- adian banks.

One railroad official. declining use of his name. said at least tiirec- or four rail lines have started the practice. They are insisting on payment in United states funds, refusing Canadian money.

The Federal freight tax is one of the wartime excise taxes. shippers have been advocating its repeal.

ln Wdshington, officials of the internal Revenue Bureau said that under the law there is nothing they can do about the new tax dodge.

RUBAIYAT IN URDU

VICTORIA. B.C. - (CP) --The Rubalyat. of Omar Khayya l.s be- ing translated into the Punjab and Urdu languages for publication in it monthly paper here. The East: India. Lumber Worker. printed in Victoria. has a. circulation of 1,000

and is published by Ranjit singli lizad.

DOIll.ON'S CREEK SCHOOL

Honor Roll School for the month of May.

Grade X. A.-l, Marie Hagen.

Grade X. B.-1, Ma.rg'uei-ct Hagen

Patricia Gallant; 3. Leo Pineau. Grade V.--l. Vincent Doucette

2, Joan Hagen: 3. Laurina Pineau Grade III.-1, Noel Gallant. Grade II. A.-1, Douglas Hagen

2. Delma Gallant. Teacher-cl-lelen Gallant.

Grads vni.-r-mines Gallant; 2. A t' Louise Plneau. N Grads VII.-.1. Joan Gallant: 2. : b

KELLY! CROSS SCHOOL

Report for May Primary Department

Grade V -. 1. Ralph Mcauaid. 3. Linus

2. Wendali McDonald. Molyneaux.

Grade IV --l. Monica McQuaicI.

2- Joseph Kelly.

Grade III - 1. Earl Molyneaux.

2. Clifford McDonald.

Grade II - 1. Desmond curley. 2. Jerome Monaghan. 3. Joan Mc-

Avinn.

Grade I - l. Theresa

liam McQuatd. Teacher - Vivien Trainor.

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Erants At Biennial IIurses'g convention

How public health grants made by the Federal to tho Provin- cial authorities have stimulated the work or all health agencies will be reviewed at the biennial convention of the Canadian Nurses' Association to be held at Vancouver. June 26 to 30. More than 1200 delegates from all parts of Canada will attend the five daya' meetings in the Uni- versity of British Columbia, of which three afternoon session; are to be devoted to work conferences covering a wide range of activi- ties. Miss Ethei Cryderman, of Toronto. who was elected at the 1948 convention at Sackville. N.B.. will preside.

The Ottawa announcement in 1948 that health grants would be made available to each province has stimulated the work of all health agencies. and made pos- sible developments which were in the minds of many health work- ers as rather impossible dreams. the report of the health com- mitten. to be presented by Miss Trenna G. Hunter. chairman. will

come true. and reports rO('(ViVF(I from provinces indicate great de- velopments in establishing new services, in enlarging existing ones. and in experiments with special projects. the indicate.

The report of the committee on health insurance to be presented by Miss Florence H. M. Emi-rv, will support certain recommenri:i- tlons already made by the natioi--ii executive arising out of the ita-

Wlti Discuss Health

3. Public health nursing has shared. y in making some of those dreams”

report uiii i

clared policy d the Federal Gov- ernment to use health xrants to survey the need and then build up services and personnel through which a plan of health insurance could function effectively.

These recommendations include appointment by Ottawa of a nurse whose function would be to co- ordinate the findings of the pro- vincial surveys related to nursing.

U A and the appointment H the ho- eriii Government of I consultant in nursing.

The t"0lllHlIll.('0 will also recom- mend the appointment of a pub- lic relations officer for the 1! socistion with a view to inter- preting the value of and tho null for adequate nursing services tn

the public as a whole.

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