GE‘ EIGHT

Took It In War Making It In Peace

a; James nascool I Candida Prone Staff Writer

LONDON, Sept. 26 —(OP Cable) -Britaln. which during the war showed she could tmke itpmw is proving she can make it,

Tomorrow the King will open the 200,000 unds ($000.00) "Britain Can M e It" exhibition here which will display thousands of modern articles from- rallmeouip- ped bicycles '0 air-cooled beds. To- day the press had a preview and walked the (glittering corridors to gape at streamlined sewing mach. ines. model two-storey sleeping cars, an automobile trailer that is e. home away rcm home. and an electric cooker where the dinner‘: progress can be watched through the glass top of the oven.

The air-cooled bed is complete with zippers, dials. a streamlined finish and a r lt-illtlﬂc explanation that the "enve pe and air space provide thermal 1115111311011 with complete freedom of movement — warm in tvirltcr cool in summer". By turning dials. any temperature desired can be obtained.

Not all of the show guesses about the future. It covers the whole range of consumer goods includ. mg dress flabrics. household fur- nlshlrgs and sport and leisure goods.

The exhibition is not a trade fair but home and overseas buyers will be able to arrange contacts with the manufacturers of goods

which interest them. I

Bymbolizlng low worldwide scope oi ilowers-by-tvire service ore- ated by Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn., newly elected FTD; president Edward I. McCarthy of Brooklyn (upper left). receivesl a gavel made from bombed-out timbers oi the English llouse of Parliament, from John llunt Scottish president oi new oversea! subsidiary service. New Yorke Mayor 0'Dwyer greeted 4000 mena; ber iiorlsts from 11.8., Canada, Mexico and Europe at their first international convention since 1941. Official city voting machines were used in election of new FTD officers, as shown by movie star Carol liugheafiower left). New oversize Dinah Shore Violet sp- peared first on the singer's shoulder (lower right), and a new miniature calla lily was dedicated and named for famed novelist Fangs llurst who has long used this ﬂower as her personal trade- mar

Andrei Grcmyko. Russian delegate to the liaiited Nations. tnk% over new duties as chairman of the Security Ccu ct Lake Suc- cess. I. 1. Chairmanship of the Council rotates am delegates.

___i_______ _____

~..»_..._

one: (aim uaunslea in the vast o. r. it. terminal vards u Illl-nlpll stretch out tor half a mile in a continuous movement oi 1.000 tars daily to the heed of like Superior as shown in the above photo- mﬂr. ‘ihoas Iain lilrrlillﬂ Q can of nothing but ‘grain. Septem- nr loading on tho prai u is now running I00 cars per day. As a result of early msturlngerope. 1.000 can are leaving the yards daily. In anticipation pfilto n; grain traifil. 20 new engines have seen

into tho median Pacific Inns. Box cars that did roo-

_r zri busier. than em now. while new ears ea nservlesssouloli uproductloaa‘ - ital flo. i yloritr. y . K "t

The theme in many displays of conversion from war to eace is still mind. For exumpe there is the saucepan beside the exhaust pipe a wrecked Spitfire with the explanation that pipes used to burn out fast until a new mat- erial was developed. Now, a better saucepan is being made from the some material.

‘Ihere are plastic slipwrs. radios and suspenders next 1o old.style Sheffield plate and dolls. compacts. sweater). cuff-links. forests and clotth along with stoves havin! as many dials as an airplane.

The home furnishings displays were thought out in detail, exem- plifying. for instance: "A llving| room with dining recess in a house near a small country town. The family: a bank manager who is a keen fisherman his wile, who is a Gilbert and ° var."

' . tank wit-h tro. lcal fish. a rod, net and basket aid among the furniture. a gmmo- phone (doubtless ior light opera) and furnishings on which the fish- erman and the Suilivanite pre. aemabiy agree.

Weakly Livestock Market Review

_.l_._ a SUMMARY

OTTAWA. Canada. Sept. 10. 1046

‘The only change of anymonseq- uence in this week's cattle market was a decline 0i 10 cents to 25 cents on most slaughter grades at Tor-crib. Western markets held fully stcaly to firm. with good clear. anccs of a seasonally moderate run made. Hogs deilined at Toronto and Montreal nut lambs were firm to stronger at the same two centres.

Cattle deliveries to stodr yards and lrcking clam for the week were 42.335 as comppred with 51.- 446 in the same week last year. ‘This year's markctings to date total 1.- 172.668 head and in the same per. iod last year were 1.219.603. Calf sales since January 1st total 594.000 as compared wltn 031.400 last yexr. Sheep and lambs offered to date this year totalled 592.300 compar- ed with 561.000 last year Hog grad- ings in the week erried September 14th were 54.472 compared with 70,532 in the same week last year. Gradings since Jvsnuary 1st amount to 3.013.674 and m the same period last year were 4219.115.

Eastern Cattle Marketa

Aside from '1 drop of 10 cents to 25 cents on most killing cattle at TORONTO. eastern markets re. mnined about "unchanged. The run was a little lighter at Toronto where top weighty steers finished

at $13.25 to $13 40 and good butcher 23

steers and heifers at $12 to $12 25. Some stookers were left unsold after a. liberal number had been cleared steady. with good kinds $10 50 t0 $11.50 and a too load at $12. De- mand was good at MONTREAL and trading active at: firmer rices. Good steers were quoted at 12 to $13. a few $13 25 good cows $9 50 to a high of $10 50. In the MARJ- TIIMIS. common cattle made up the bulk of the receipt! but prices remained steady. with medium quality steers and heifers rating $11.26 u; 011.76 delivered. arrl $10 50 t0 $11 2.‘! fob. country points.

Western Clttle Markets

Oettle receipts were mndiuto In the season throughout the west and prlcen at all centres steady t0 firm WINNIPEG paid $12.75 t0 $13 for the better grades of slaught. er steers and sold good suiclrers and feeders on order m. 010 to $11. CAIAJARY received moat of its offering from the large branches. cattle corslstina of almost 100 per cent Red Brand. Good to choice steers moved at 31S to 112.00 11D- MONTOlN had hardly sufficient offerings to test the market but two loads of choice steers sold at $13.25 and some good klndn $12 to $12.50. The best of the offering at PRINCE ALBERT made $11.70. M005! JAW 812 to I12 b0. BASK- ATOON up to I12 or better. Rll. 3114.?’ f"? and VANOOUVIR mas

Export! to United States

Qhlpments of dtirv cattle to the

nfrou elites totalled 1.000 hood or the week as (‘OMIIIPIC with 1- 27'! in the same week lsat y 1911a ‘s exports since Janu 1st amount to 00.080 head. wh in the same loo last you snip- ments were ma.

lteldy Coll Mullet

calves oontinuui steady to firm sellers. with ‘TORONTO in

Babinet Always 0n '

'l‘ha’ Move

By GIJOIGI KITCHEN Canadian Prue Staff Writer OTTAWA. Sept. 25 -—(CP) _ Canada's cabinet is on the go these

days.

With parliament n: longer in u’. slon and international mnfqgoncgg in progress on three continents. there is an almost constant flow o] (mblnet Ministers either loavln this capital to attend a worl Bﬂf-hefilit’. deliver a. speech or make “I! lnipectlon tour. or returning from one of those chores.

The movement nuts started by Prime Minister Mrckenuie King when he left early n the summer with Health Minister Clayton- to represent Canada at the Paris Peace Conference. Mr King has reurned but Mr Claxion still is in Paris.

They were followed overseas by Finance lviinistei- Ilsley and A i- culture Minister Gardiner. Ilsley going to the UN.R.R.A. meeting in Switzerland and Mr.

ferer-ce in Cvperlhasen. The both returned to Ottawa late ios week spending brief periods in Britain en route.

4 Sluts Secretary Martin is head- ing the Canadian delegation to the United Nations Economic and Soc. lal Council meeting at New York. Veteram Minister Mackenzie ls in the United Kingdom studying the operation of Britain's Vetenalm be. gislation and Postmaster-General Bertrand is at the International Postal Congress in Rio de Janeiro.

Trude Minister

The remaining Ministers have stayed close to Ottawa. although some have been away on_ brief speaking Jaulnts

The consequence of these move- ments has been that a full Cob- inst session has become a rarity. However. e Cabinet meeting of some importance is expected to be held tomorrow now that Mr Ilsley and Mr. Gardiner have returned.

Lust Labor llayt Show Reduction Despite Strikes

OTTAWA, Sept. 24 -(CP) - De- spite the "hlgh level" of strike action in August. the monthly summary of strikes and lockouts issued by Labor Minister Mitchell tonight reported, for the second consecutive month. a reduction In the number of work-days lost in Canada.

During August there were 42.401 workers involved ln strikes com- pared with 40,752 1n July and the number of man-day's lost was 807.- 252 against 918.285,

A total of 43 strike; were in ef- fect during various periods of the month -— 23 having started before the end of July. eight of which ended during the month. 1n 15 of those beginning durrng the month. settlement was reached or tile strikers returned to work pending settlement. Twenty were still in progress Sept. 1.

_Prellminary figures for the first eight months of strikes

days compar d with 139 strikes 46,118 workers and a time loss of 169.330 man-days in the corres- ponding period of 1945.

The report lave a lummary of the 12 male-r strikes, which all began the lrst of the month and accounted for 00 per cent of the time loss. Only ohg was "mp4 during the month. The summary:

Steel workers at Hamilton. Ont, Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., and Syd.

. .' 10.000 workers; time

nion involved, United Steel Workers (C.I.O-) Rubber workers at Ont» Hamilton. Ont..

(plant at Oakvllle Ollerﬂlions Aug. 23); Unit her Workers (C.I.O.)

Electrical Workers. Hamilton,

91".‘; éﬂméiiéieb“. ”°'."°° Al“; - ll y ' l1 e

Ele ti l, Radl '

wogkrerc: (c. r. o0.) “d Mum“

Automobile workers. Chatham and Windsor, Ont.; 3,000 Wpfkqfg: l2=°°t.'l.:l-°r:l '~""".::r"*".:.'

. c, . (ciao) mo e other:

extlle Workers, V ll ﬁeld, Que-l 2.700 workers; 'I0.(il00°ym dlyl: commenced June 1; Textile Workers ( 14,0,

Metal miners. Br tlsh Gnlumbl 1.900 workers; 45000 mgn-day_ glwglenofdMl-Tnllely ﬁg" {ntéarréatlonal Wo1;kers‘ (c. I.'o.> n mm”

et l d i . era. §srr§§¢¢?n1.s&r§v§;§$?f $0 mln-dnyr commenced Jilly s; United Electrical Radio and M's. Chine Workers (O. 1. O.)

Metal workers. Welland.

1.000 workers; 24000 mg“ ::.'2.'r".:::.."".':.'h ‘l.°""' s "5 (bio) ac lne Work. New Tor nto 7,000 man-dhyl; Md‘! International workers (a L o‘) and Smelter

Steal Workers, workers; 12,000 menced

menced Jun; bile Workers (C. 1. 0) Chemical worke

Sarvlca Station

nan run (rm) war-us? - nines

communal:

Ont.; 400 workers;

- colnmenced July 12; Ens end of Au Gardiner to the World Food con. (‘ﬁned Aumm

l t

A w ALWAYS co mouuo wmr '

Holanntr. Rt. can {TBS the wedding , will’ 11111516011)’. but from the view- point at

Fishing Schooner la Abandoned

-_-.-_

NORTH svnuzr. u. s. Sept. It -- (OP) — ‘Ihe Il-ton tlsn~

lug schooner. Irene M. was abandoned today arter- went hard aground off Flint Is- land. Richmond Oounty.

The skipper. Cwt- Thomas Grundy. who arrived hora tonight by bus with the six crow members

‘Ilhe vessel was groping its way through the muck when she crashed hard and fast, splitting the keel. Shortly before. a dory crew had set out in an unsuc- cessful, effort to establish loca- tion- oi the fog alarm.

The skipper and his crew. all Grand Bankers. and the three

nggrg gathered together their elonglng. put of! in the boats and rowed about five miles to Gheticamp.

capt. Grandy expressed belief that the ship. owned by the _ Grand Banks Fisheries Company. would be a total wreck by to- marrow.

crow members are: Dan Hisoook. John Bullcn. John Grandy. (no relation to. the skipper). Boyd Luca. llllias Francis and Percival Hiscock. The passengers were MetthiaiaEnglish. bound from the Grand hiss to North slvdnly. and two brothers named Dupont.

"a I

town's mic CIGAIITTIS- rnrv HAVE wzrvnoor when —n's m: outv rumor" -

0.000 mnmdays;

terminated at gust; union involved, oblle Workers. (0.1,

————-—_-___. SLYIIES TRASIIY US] C

{iusi ralia —(C P) _ Rev. G F; Cranewlck. Align. bishop of ﬁlsmanie. deplores music at weddings He told Olllﬂt (Find Qrgqnﬁgg; music ~hnuldbe"uood not

theolcgv and worship."

our ‘oua WAY _

v ' I HA-rlA! HE new OHJHAT [NT Plcsm‘ up 50 EXPENSlVB- HAIRPINS ’

Aszounv TH’

sub? AFTER 1w WOMEN tear AN‘ IT'S MADE HIM A cottecwlz OF comps!

COLLECTlN WOMEN. At HE WA5

WAIT ‘n LL f. PAYDAY"

mu ne mam. .~.. .. . .t

w. m: SLALKS mes

Mﬂ-WALSH WILL STAND MERE . “JOE Ml 6 NOW! lﬂﬁl ROSIE A5 GIRL...

MR. HOW! YOU SAY Wit-L ewe TNC MIX

BRINGING UP FATHER

MGTHERH .1151" eAw vouk aaorusnotuo HE'S MAD 41' nappy Fora OFFEQMG HIM A JOB A5 JANITOQ IN A TENEMENT HOUSE‘

N TH’ CABIN ' "rims, uuctswl I101?“ FRIENDS wml

755%?) I'M Gdlbi’ ‘To UV;

LL TH’ R Bin‘?!

‘By J. R. WILLIAMS

EGG 000L318 “no front lllould be *‘_ our hinges. "er-us i» u» eres ar rh 1 - ml“ v1 ca: uﬁaiiw- glgullhteillilled t. l” coded ll ""5331! ll end of the after they an laid. A in temperature of from 50 g0 desraes its reasonably satisfactory (m 9 gr , yjd fusrzzr; rilniiiliihif-‘i? I‘? ‘ - 9 ill’ 0m o "W" i8 a Rood basement under holding eggs is mum eagier than on farms where the d”. not have a basement. A very simple cooler might be construct. ed and used to advantage. Ouch a cooler ‘curtains! of box large enouz o e "dvide int thre compartments. The ugpeor- crimes e empy

cover the opening,

s cabinet. the sacking hangs in an pan which will collect lus oist

om t e sac ls in use. of the cabinet filled wit

which may h water.

WOMEN WOULD HELP

Aﬂllginﬁll. Btsffomdshlre. land-t )

fercd to alleviate the labor s age bv hlepin

lﬂrle enoulh to hold tlon. Their o er is bein

um case or cases. the middle one to hold the filled or portly tilled cases and the lower om used ab space for the egg pails or baskets

OUR BOARDING HOUBE

junction with

and the ministry of e

mun‘. MRLOK

‘ MARA MAKBG MY

g Ftesu cacao Mano r. HATE TO one ALL Tuna‘ ATOMIC enemy‘ wasreo/ waeu r. new MAN a m THE scRcsN AND sroam wmoow ‘DEPARTMENT.’

GREAT HIAVENQ MAITHA. GA A

w 2TB lC MY Gimme Hum R! wouu: YOU eras MY TRAm . - l TH GHT may even NOW Rotts 0N WARD 6

By HAlVi FISHER

‘um: nlsenvanou ma“ m 2e towmo vf MIAIIZMJ. av ow: .mu...

' ' so?“

mun l! sou uAvl: onnesoaro MV GROW-BIZ.’ wuxr ooscu ‘Fl-INK l-E l5 P

On sack should be cloud nan of water on top o1 m, The bottom portion of

will! any s . d n in! while the cooler Keen the pan on top

-Local women have] o. ort- ln house construc- g consid- ered by local contractors in con. the "rural council l1 alth.

With Major Hoopla