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Alberta. Voters

“Share the Wealth” Plan

EDMONTON (CP)—A major issue in today’s

erta eleetion-is whether

ve
pos:

ial debt

M%ottish
neisted
Ins) a

of nil taff

WOULD CUT TAXES

The CCF says that while the
febt has been cut by
1944

eased by

7 000.000 sinee municipal
$74.000 000

ame eriod. It pr

th ric
mu ini

t om)

CCF government would cut

bill of municipal -tax
rhe Progressive Conservatives,
nning dozen ¢:
Edmonton and» Calgary
é ination of certain
tional features of
icipal: grants. They also favor
the present seale of
grants so that “a fair
the cost” is contribut
d by the provincial government
maS export is another major
le of the campaign..The gov
iment recently authorized ex
rt of natural gas to the Pa
fic from the Peace River
trict in northern Alberta
he Social Credit platform has
come out for export “in the in-
erests of Alberta, after Alberta’s |
present and future needs are}

ndidates m
favor |

condi

present mu

revision “ef
chool

ire of

coast

Conservatives also favor export|

province
posed. The Liberals say industry
will have to come to Alberta if|
the gas is kept at home. The|

Off

| keep thee Gen. 28:15

salt Anti-Union Views ioe

tf)
Clmore

Philpott

Ottawa.

GULL LAKE, Alberta.—
One of the joys of eom-
ing te sumnier camp, es-
ie successful swim gala . . ie
a. pecially in Alberta, is that
gave the children an ; : -
. you get some penetrating
a lirst rate spert and |* #4 . a ; :
: * prairie sunshine deep
but also gave adults |~* : :
: your benes—and you get
far away from the trou-
bles of the world, as re-
corded by the daily news-
papers.
But occasionally
atches up with even at
eamp. And no matter how wel
prepared you were
—no tter
you

re than that is the im- |to

be congratulated for its

pool and park are ap-

Rupert cannot help but

board commissioners

iven the board its first
ehly $10,000. This in- [

the news

r the shock

t y times

ark thata considerable how man
. a a had warned that
yne continuously in keep- | mn a
financial
whi

meagre

deepest
those

een chosen by the board and

The commis-
: = . }

‘hoice and it is likely to

a development

m has been for years
the full force of the
British government's announce
ment that food imports
again te be cut—again cut most
drastic Lumber and news-
print imports will also be slash-
ed—and all along the line there
will be austerity, more austerity
and still more austerity
the + + +
READERS may that I
myself was one of six news-
papermen who guizzed the out-
going and the incoming British
Mancellors of the exchequer
during the British eiection last
fall Those broadcasts were
heard from coast to coast in
Canada. Both Mr. Gaitskell and
ithe present treasurer, Mr. Bui-
ler, assured us that we were
wrong when we said that it
looked to us as if Britain had|
bitten off more than she could)
i chew—that she would either
to cut down her armament
program or cut down further on
her already low standard of liv-
ing. But both the Labor man
and the Conservative assured us
that this was wreng. Mr. Butier
even stood pat on the claim that
Britain couid even build 50 per
cent more houses per year than
she had been building—keep up
fier arms program—and main-
tain or even inerease the food
ration a@
Of course, every expert knew, |
even then, that this was im-
possible. But politics is politics
even in Britain
Now—for the second time
since the election—imports have
been cut back, and the arma-
ment program has been slowed
down—not by choice of the gov-
ernment but from sheer neces-
sity

the city.
: are
there

a most popular spot for

wk of the park ecommis-
support of
have been open to the a
been done has escaped
good publie relations,

gala, the commissioners
rk there is no pay, only
fruits of their work—
enjoyment for children
job well done from the

nave

Offered

the Social Credit govern-
of the millions in revenue
oil resources.

CONTRARY to the popular mis-

conception there are more
people in the British Common- |
wealth than there ever were be-
fore—the Commonwealth has
more people in it than has, cr
had, any other empire in all

LONDON (Reuters)
Thomson,
newspaper
for 26

David
91-year-old
owner who
years that none
join a trade union,
relented after a government

last month advised him

oupal

+8

CANADA'S COST-C

nee 1935-39=100

“T
©
2

t

Sg cern remap an
i‘ = Po: *
Q is

.
a res oe Chime SEB conel

C-0-L €P AGAIN—The cost-of
to 188.0 from 187.3, the second
there had been a four-month
previded the spark for the advance
inagea ihese lidexes Brea@sure
used to compare actual jeve

living imdex climbed by sev
consecutive mon -nty rise in

Army to Buy

OTTAWA €P)— Purchase willthe St
begin within two weeks of a
20-by-30-mile tract of land
northwest of Saint John, NB
as a major training ground for
Canada’s expanding army, De
fence Minister Claxton ar
nounced here

The new training area is ex

John River read. ft in-
cludes parts of the parishes of
Petersville, Blissville Hamp
stead, Burton and Gagetown.
However, the settlements of
Oromecto, Burton, Upper Gage
town, Gagetown, Lower Gage-
town,- Elm Hill, Queenstown
Central Hampstead and Evan
pected to cost more than $25,- dale along the St. John River
060,000 and will take from two and Geary and Weisford will not
to three years to build. Accom- be affected
modation will be provided = to Mr. Claxton said factors tak-
train a brigade in Permanent en into consideration in picking
quarters year-round and a di- the area were
vision in emergency quarters |. The grownd is tactically
The site is in sparsely-popu- suitable, resembling that in
lated parts of the counties of parts of northwest Europe and
Queens and Sunbury West permitting the use of tracked

My wife and I were playing a game of Canasta
in the shed the other afternoon when suddenly we
heard the shooting.

At least it sounded like shooting, and to ealm
my wife I said: “Probably some of the boys deing a

little hunting out of season.”
“In our house?’ she asked siciriiecii

i and sure en-

ough. when I

listened more

attentively, it

did seem that

the shooting

was coming

j from inside
| the house. This
was somewhat

disturbing, be-

. cause although

John Sturdy we don’t live

in the house these days, on ac-
count of there isn’t enough reom
for us and the guests both, still
we Co retain an interest in the

centre of the room, surrounded
by hundreds of foaming bottles
The air was thick with the odor
of hops and malt and yeast, and
the floor was covered with a
sticky ooze

at the scene of destruction, one
of the few remaining bottles
suddenly blew its top and the
metal cap struck me_ between
ihe eyes. I staggered and fell
into the ooze on the floor, get
ting some of it in my mouth

It tasted pretty good, I
thought

But when I
Augie, he
erying

“I bottled the stuff too soon,”
he moaned. “Please don’t tell
any of my customers about this
It would ruin my reputation

A couple of more bottles blew
their caps. Well, Little Augie
hadn’t done away with himself
so there wasn't anything to
worry about in that cirection

Litth
dead-——he was

looked at
wasn't

place

‘Good gracious!” IT said to my
wife. “You’re right, you know
It sounds like a machine-gun.”

We were stantiing at the door
of the shed by this time, listen-
ing to the fustlade of shots, and
ust at that moment the front
door burst open and out came
Col. §. Skeffington-Smuts (Ret.)
and his wife Anastasia, followed
closely by Hamish. The Colonel

OF-LIVING iNDEX

Even as we stood there, staring |

495-4
190-
185-
180+
1784
170-44
165-

“160-
i

 

i-tenths of a poimt during June
the prices
irop from the pak of 191.5 last December

barometer. Previously

Higher food prices

The dotted Hine shows the United States Consumers’ price
percentage chan ge in prices Mi each country bul Should NUT pe
of prices betwee) the ‘wo countries

Huge Tract for Camp

(CP PHOTO)

and wheeled vehicles over a con
siderable portion

2. The climate is such that
field traming can be curried on
im all seasons

3. The area is served by good
communications and is well lo
eated for concentration of troop
prior to movement abroad

4 The area is
sparsely populated.

It is estimated that the total
eost of the development, includ-
ing acquisition of land and con-

relatively

| struction of buildings and serv

ices, will exceed $25,000,000," the
announcement said
Construction will involve em
ployment of a large scale. It
expected that the permanent
eamp population, including civ
ilian employees, will exceed 3000
with many thousands more
using it during periods of train
ing. The development will be a
major source of continuing em
ployment on a large seale. It 1.

| province.”

Extended surveys were carried
out from the air and on the
ground. They showed “beyond
doubt" that. the area with the
most advantages which could
be acquired with the least dis
location of existing population
and at the lowest cost was an
area measuring some 20-by-30
miles to the northwest of Saint

| John

*The precise bopndkries have
not yet been determined btu f.
many cases the families affect
ed would not be required to move
for some time

“Development
progressively in planned stages
during which every considera
tion will be given to local muni
cipal authorities and to residents
who will be given reasonable
time to re-locate themselves
elsewhere

Even in the case of the camp
site, the location of which his
not yet been determined, or-
cupancy of the properties taken
will be allowed until the com-
mencement of the building sea-
son im 1963.”’

will proceed

#

 

LATEST REPORT

;aday 3

REFLECTS
and REMINiscy

Most of {
that it’s import ant ¢ —
and save w
venerable e
the old ae
News

One notes, from time to time,|
the publication of what are ™-
formally ealled, “health hints.”
It says proper exercises keep
abdomens from bulging—such as
shoving back from the table be-
the second or the third serv-

OWS}

tore

ings
Domestic

to Britain to
iS said. The

The

more

parked car problem
than little vexation!
Leaving your pet doggie locked
in, with a worried jook and un-
easy feeling

has
one

there is
system preva
“master
BUSINESS BETTER fore the

All the papers down east are understandab)
not consolidating because of

tady mcrease m the cost of *
newsprint. In a Toronto oitice,
a million dollars press has been
ordered, In St. ‘homas ¢Ont)

i i
August } pwbdtieation ofr a 40 oy

page special jssvue commenced F f

Wie fi i0KEG 1Ut
much, observes "I
the reality never : f
quite lives up to the expectation ; f 4
of it. The truth is that there 7
ino place in the world quite as) ee VA
lovely, quite as glamorous, quite / was,
as Arcadian as tne infinite love / Wi

that exist in Pad

ie,

The werst thing about a holli- ae y
you ve

Ward to it
EHC

too
Somehow

line our day

dreams

On or about August 1, 1852, the ; = : a \i
P. & O. steamer Acadie, 6,000-
tonnage sailed fro mthe Clyde
for Sydney, finishing the vwoyaze
41 @lynty days ext year, tne
P. & O. steamer Acadie, 28,000
tonnage sailed from the Clyde
Clyde. But to aS«x where to mignot
be a shade premature

A PENNY SAVED G fF N ER
Pritain’s royal economy drive | 4
is called the most drastic ever) ELECTR!

knowl. It is planned to closs|
’
Floor Polis

the estate at Sandringham. In}
future, staffs must be stream-
lined, and centuries duties }
you simply ;
guide ic! ,
counter-rotat

/ ‘
.

I Peet
When you Use th

old
j based more on tradition than|
usefulness, abolished. The time |
honored procedure of allowing
any Royal household membei
to drop in at the palace any time
for a free meal, will be scrapped. |!
Next to go, it is reported, “will b
the custom of placing a bottle
of whisky in the Royal bedroom
every night and removing, it
every morning,., foxy Jt is never
touched.’ Yet, somebody has
been bottles if
scotch royal c
pense

Iwo

ing brushes do yy
all the work.

RUPERT fi
& ELECT

Phone 644 Sx

receiving 365

annwuatly, at

‘eee me

We Invite You

and Kindred

Minister Sir
ckten toid the House of
today* that the D. C
rinting and Publish-
prepared
that em
not to join a
subject to certain
already agreed by

Walter

TAOS

now is

) end its 1 stence

e pledge

ade inion
afeguards
bie union

r

he executive of the Printing
Trades Federation
next Wednesday to
the report of its repre-
sentatives and Monckton said h2
would await its comments

Recently Thomas dis-
missed an “underground” trade
other secret members
went on strike and gained sup-
port from workers of firms sup-
plying the publishing house

A government, tribunal found
that both sides were “within the
law” but added that it was open
to consideration whether the
attitude of either was “prudent
or expedient.”

+
viii meet

récelve

acvver

unionist

New Manager
Appointed to
Pipe Line Co.

I VANCOUVER (€CP)— Appoint’) Britain to ship to them BC.
fully protected.” The Progressive} ment of H. H. Anderson, a nat-|or Nova Scotia apples, salmon,
as vice-| lumber, and our vast surplus of
of surplus gas, provided an ade-| President and general manager | grains—what hope is there of
quate supply is assured for the| Of Trans Mountain Ot] Pipe Line) working infinitely more difficult
| Company was announced tonight | qeals—such as. making peace be-
The OCF and Liberals are op-| by Robert L. Bridges, president.| tween the U.S.A. and Russia?
Mr. Anderson’s first duty will |

ive of Portland, Ore.,

history and Anastasia disappeared down

The British Commonwealtin the road in a cloud of dust, but
outnumbers the U.S.A. or the| Hamish, seeing me, rushed for
Soviet Union by more than three | the shed
to one in population. Within the | GONE BERSERK
borders of the British Common “Get uader cover!” he sheuted
wealth there is every necessary | «parricade the door! Littie Aug-
raw material to produce a Suf-|je’s gone bersesk!”
ficient—indeeu aoundant—living He dashed into the shed and
for hunt human being within 7” we closed the door, and ali this |
f eto kha Soke. Senne ina | tune She Sing wat going MH,

ac e : ains | ee |

’ der than ever
and my back to the greatest | OUGy rane know it’s Little |
bread-basket that there is any- | Augie?” I asked Hamish
where on earth. Canada alone— | “There’s no one else in
not to mention Australia, New!) se” said Hamish
Zealand and all the rest—could| «5.4 who is he shooting at?”
feed every family in Britain on “Whom.” said Hamish rH
a higher standard than they| «ay rient, whom?”
have ever been fed in all his-) «+ think it may be himself,
tory. We could do more than|y. mish declared. “You know!
Cis}. We could promuge enough | how depressed he has been late-
ee ae cae ly, what with the passing of the
| Plebiscite.”

densely populated countries of | Well, there was something In
\the Commonwealth during the) that, I admitted, because Little
bse cid | ie — ee Sean jAugie used to be king of the
abies ; aah anon te | blind -pig dione Back East

. “| before they opened ail those
| produce enough for themselves. | oocktail bars, and he had to
| ll : : j}eome to B.C. to make a living--
‘tes a a gg Common-j only to find that they were

we refuse to

take the/
| necessary steps to

the

'

| threatening to change the laws
save our-

ote “Ghat Sx the aus ae |here, too. As Hamish said, the
selves, W s : -1. ‘ ee

, utlook was very depressing for
body talking or thinking of sav- | Little Augie . /
jing the rest of mankind? Cautiously I opened the shed
Or to state it in simpler terms: | door and looked out. The shoot-
| If we lack the brains, the a ing was still going on, but not so
j tion, the guts, to work out a

pronounced
| mutual trade arrangements with| POOR SHOT

“Little Augie must be a very
poor shot,”I said to Hamish. “If
he's trying to do away with him-
self, he’s taking a long time.”

As though by sngnal the firing
stopped. I glanced at Hamish,
and the little man nodded.

If we won't even feed the|“Guess he’s made it,” Hamish

ithe whole thing.

“Get a couple of soup spoons
from the cupboard,” I told Ham-
ish. “After all, we might as well
what we can

So we sat on the floor and
uhed the spoons to good advan-
tage, So that was where my wife
found us some time later.
eoktail bars, and he

Ask your Investment Decier
for the Latest Report

and Prospectus of

ilvuge

had to

FAST RUN ATV

CHURCHILL, Man. €P) An FUND)
ambulance in a test run to the er
airport here set a record of 4%
minutes for the two-mile trip, in-
eluding time for a telephone cali
and a trip to the hospitaj for a
medieal orderly

CALVIN BULLOCK
bed.

 

 

 

NOTICE

Extensive and essential repairs by
guniting are being made to the City
water reservoir. It’ is estimated that
these repairs will take approximately
six (6) weeks. and durinn this time it
will not always be possible to supply
water at pressures at the higher levels
in the City. Every effort is being made
to eliminate or minimize these incon-

veniences.

Your co-operation is essential and

ordon &

Anders

Phone 46

 

 

Have

blended to satisfy the taste

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Blended to Perfection
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you tied
Captain Morgan

?

It’s richer, robust, full-bodied...

of British Columbians. Try it!
You'll like Captain Morgan

Captain Morgan
Black Label

be to assemble and train Canad- |members of our own family—
ian staff to operate the crude oil) when we have a super-abund-

CCF contends Alberta consum-| ime from Edmonton to Vancou- ance of what they lack—do we

ers will have to pay more for
their cooking and heating gas
if export is allowed, and that
export would mean location of
industry at American seaports
instead of in_ Alberta.

|ver. The line is expected to be€/in the Commonwealth really de-

completed late next year. |serve to survive—or should the
For the last 11 years, Mr. An- | greatest, most populous Empire

derson has been vice-president |

and general manager of Shell|cause it had enough of every-

Pipeline Corp. ithing but bratns.

of all times starve to death be-|

| said.

“Well,” I suggested, “let’s go
over and gather up the remains,”
and We crossed to the house,
| leaving my wife in the shed (she
jean’t stand the sight of blood),
and entered by the kitehen
door.

Little Augie was lying in the

period.

 

 

respectfully requested during this

H. S. Whalen

MAYOR.

 

 

Le th cd
Di eA

Rare Old Rums

—
(

sania = Se " ee f 110
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