Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 15

1 Provincial Troops Said Movei 1 All Dopends Compensation CALGARY, ALBERTA, SATURDAY, HAY 19, ttii I To Gratify Ego' Gen. A. G. L. McNaushton moved Canadian troops from Italy to thewestern front "to gratify his own ego, yet men with five years' service were denied 30 days' leave because of a shipping shortage, A.

L. Smith, K.C., Progressive Con- Boards to Meet List Record Entry For Musical i 1 (Pictures en Paps 400 musidaru from Alberta dties and towns w3 take part In the 38th annual festival of the Alberta Vtidcd Festival Association which begins Monday afternoon at tht Central United church and Elks1 hall, and continues for tht week. and Instrumentalists! all ages will partlcV BOBBY FISHER mother Based hi life. Boy Narrowly Escapes Death In Shooting fcMUCIW VV64 WJ- V. gary, told a meeting of Young Progressive Conservative in the Gas Co.

auditorium, Friday evening. Addresses wen also given by Lt CoL D. S. Harkness. G-M and J.

Angus McKinnon. candidates in East Calgary and Bow River. Men with overseas service were being "bribed" with the promise of leaves at home to volunteer for service in the Pacific Mr. Smith charged, while a home army was being retained by the government Of the party's platform he said: There is not one sentence or one word of pussyfooting in it. On that we stand or fall, but we shall not lie our way into office." -Progressive Conservatives realized from-the beginning of hostilities that Canada was engaged in a total war, but the government persisted in carrying on with one party only.

TOTAL' EFFORT Britain and the United States, on the contrary, realized that "total war must be met by total effort" and had established coab tion measures. Reviewing the policies of vari- (ous parties, Mr. Smith noted that the C.C advocated socialization of all industries except aericul ture. It excluded agriculture, he charged because an attempt to nationalize land would mean the end of the party. Of the Progressive Conservative policy for veterans.

Mr. Smith said the party had taken the stand that there should be no discharges or stoppage of pay and allow ances until the veteran had a job to go to. He pointed out that 58 Progres sive Conservative candidates in this election were veterans eithcri of this or the previous war. RACIAL' DIFFERENCES Lt Col. Harkness also rapped the government sharply for its manpower policy, particularly with respect to the Pacific.

"It is one which no government has the right to announce," he said, describing it as "an absolute dis grace" to ask men who had fought in Europe to fight again in the Far East while thousands of men remained idle iq a ed Seven-year-old Bobby Fisher, fisher, 2240 33rd St S.W., is in the General hospital recover' ing from a rifle wound he received when a .22 bullet acd Festival 4,000 Taking More than 4,000 cxh and women, of whom 660 were in Alberta, had been given training by the end of April at Canadian Vocational Training centres throughout the Dominion, R. T. Thompson, Ottawa, director of training for the department of labor, said Friday. Mr. Thompson Is in the dry during the course of trip across Canada.

He visited C.V.T. centres in the city, and will leave for Edmonton this evening. Although only a small percent age of the men and women discharged from the forces take vocational training, courses are offered by correspondence at private trade and business schools, institutes of Technology and CV.T. centres. The aexornmodation is Mow adequate, but we need mora equipment of all Mr.

Thompson said. The newest type of training offered is the pre matriculation course to raise the educational requirements of mea and women wishing to go to wu versity. I Land Soles Up In lfttjiwrtir The city land aepartment't revenue from land sales totaUef 1190.915 for the four months end ed April SO, which waa an fo crease of 171.194 In excess of tht corresponding four months a year ago, it was shown by figures leased by Fred Nye, supermtenaV ent of the department. During the past month tht de- partment sold 90S lota la 241 parcels, of which 222 were home sites. The property had an asteae ed value of S149.C3: cost the city I70.184J7.

and soM for tht aggregate sum of aim 224 AVZ. ipecial Iram Date in the largest festival since beginning of the wsr. The) festival was last held in Calgary 1942. INVALUABLE ADVICE Dr. J.

Frederic Staton, an examiner in Canada for the Royal Schools of Music, London, and Professor Arthur Collingwood. dean of music at the University Saskatchewan, will be the adjudicators. Dr. Staton will Judge classes in singing and Prof. Collingwood will Judge instrumental classes each morning and afternoon, and the evening the two will combine to give Invaluable advice to rising musicians.

There are entries for the majority of the 185 classes, with par ticularly large entries in the piano repetition, two new classes in oratorio and operatic selections have eight and 18 entries respectively. Although the festival is sched uled to be held from Monday to Saturday, it may extend into the following week in order that all entrants will have time-to be heard. An announcement will be made next week if this is to be done. ORCHESTRAL CLASS An interesting entry in class 127, for full orchestra not exceeding SO players, is that of the Hopkins Symphony, composed of musi cians from points in and' around Olds, Innisfail and Lacombe. The majority of players are Juniors and have assembled from widely scattered points for practices during the winter.

Several vocalists who will com pete have taken part In the "Singing Stars of Tomorrow" program from Toronto, or are well known in music circles In their own district. The program for the opening session, Monday at 2 at Central United church and the Elks' hall, is as follows: CENTRAL CHURCH Dr. atalM. adludlcalnv. Class 41 Coatralte sole.

4 Ttaor aohx Mane solo (under lt years). MS Viol la aeto leader It lot viella aeie tender 21 years). Ha-WiyUuale eaecatMe. ELKS' Hall Prof. Oelllaewead.

adludiratiu- Oats 14s, a te H. grade school ckor- Monday at B.av. the adJudkwtara win jean classes 177. run NT. vtolla aeio.

aa4r it years: U. jiMuor ueeer; aaa a. eoritono solo. JUNIOR CHAMBER The annual meeting of tht Cal gary Junior Chamber of Conv merce, will be held Monday ia tht nenrrew cam at pro. Canada.

Disunity was being encouraged In Canada, said Col. Harkness, I and differences between racial groups were being perpetuated. On The Lights While Holy Cross hospital is about two-fifths of a mile nearer to the Southam building than Calgary General hospital. It is only seconds closer in actual driving time owing to traffic conditions, it was shown by test runt made Friday afternoon by a Herald reporter. A dispute over the time neces sary to reach the two hospitals from the Southam building, where many medical men have offices, arose at the recent meet ing of the General hospitals board when L.

H. Barnes declared he could drive to General hospital in lea time than he could to Holy Cross hospital. Dr. W. S.

Quint, chairman of the medical staff, took issue with the statement. Driving at a speed In keeping with traffic conditions it required The Herald reporter mins. 45 sees, to travel the SAO miles (speedometer read-) ing I between General hospital and the Southam building by way of Memorial boulevard. Langevin bridge, 4th Ave. and 1st St W.

The Journey was halted for 25 seconds by the traffic lights at the intersection of Centre St. and 4 Ji Ave, the stop sign at Langevin bridge. The trip from the Southam building to Holy Cross hospital, a distance of 1 110 miles, required 3 mins. 30 sees, by way of 1st St. Uth Ave.

and 2nd St. W. The trip was delayed for a few seconds at 8th Ave. intersection by the traffic policeman, and at the stop sign at 17th Ave. W.

The above times could, be shortened by many seconds provided traffic conditions were more favorable and the traffic lights were not against the driver. Transportation Norman D. WilsonT Tort iito consulting engineer, arrived in Calgary Friday morning and im mediately started his survey of the city's transportation system by submitting a report and recommendation on the type of equipment required for its inoderniia-Uon. After a preliminary discussion with Mayor Andrew Davison In city halL Mr. Wilson obtained financial data from City Comptroller E.

A. Hookway and then accompanied 'Charles Combe, street railway superintendent, to the department offices. The mayor stated the time likely to be required for the survey had not been discussed. LIFT RESTRICTIONS OTTAWA. May 19 (CP) The Prices Beard Friday night announced removal of testrictions on the manufacture, purchase and rental of new typewriters and other office machinery.

D. DtjLCjLiCCal Opisxtstrkt GROUND FL003 EOUTIIAU EUILDDIO Cv nnovn DAD HE IT OPTOMETRIST 116a Ci Are. E. Calaary.ArU. tsv Ctstsnooy spwitlvy litis SpriMfl la here at wRh It as was the time to bring out your llgit oeata.

Have thefw cleaneel ky aa they'll be treen and" will leek brifMer. eeo SEE US FOR ALTERATIONS RERAIRS. MAT Survey Started the in of in Convention in. Banff To Study Problems Representatives of Workmen compensation boards eigm provinces will meet in convention in Ban! I Monday, Tuesoay wo Wednesday of next week to discuss medical and administrative problems. pr.

Victor w. wngni, cnairman of the Alberta board, will preside as head of the association. Other officers of the organization are Frank Rowe. LL.B-. of Halifax, vice-president: Walter S.

Rose. Edmonton, secretary treasurer, and E. S. H. Winn, K.C.

of Vancouver, member of the executive. Doctors from both Canada and the United States will address the convention. Dr. Stafford Osborne, M.C.. assistant professor in the department of physical medicine.

Northwestern University, Chicago, will speak on physical medicine. Clinical aspects of silicosis will be the topic of Dr. W. D. Robson, medical director of Mclntyre Research Limited.

Schumacher, Ont Dr. A. R. Riddell of the division of industrial hygiene of the Ontario department of public health, will explain the use of the X-ray in diagnosis of silicosis. PsycRoneuroses in relation to injury will be the topic of Dr.

R. R. Maclean, medical superintendent of Ponoka mental hospital, and Dr. Mark R. Levey, professor of ophthalmology at the University of Alberta will address the convention on eye injuries and re sulting disabilities.

FOR.A.arry Reported Safe FO Robert Alan Parry. R.C A.F., who had been a German prisoner of war in camp Stalag-iuft No. 1 for more than a year, has now been reported safe and in England. FO Parry was taken prisoner in March, 1944, when the plane he was navigating was shot down during operations over Berlin. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Parry. 425 16th Ave. N. The Weather TEMPERATURES -(At Municipal Airport) Maximum' Friday to p.m.

Minimum Friday to p.m. 3S p.m. Friday 43 Maximum la night Minimum In night at 5:30 a.m. Saturday 3 :30 a.m. Saturday 43 13 nooa Saturday 46 Max Mln Max Mm Banff 32 Kamaark 53 40 mom mi si 44 Estrvaa 31 37 Toronto 49 4.1 Rcaina St 43 North Bay 54 Moose Jaw SO 3 wane Kvr 21 Saskatoon S3 43 Pt Arthur SB 29 Pr Albert SO 43 FORECAST Alberta Mostly cloudy and coot with light showers la sotuaera Sunday, paruy ciouay ana VVcrncncnd Chrcn Flrzt Thay'M KMthi the atarm hsetd dMMar amha.

After Jay ftm clMcTaui hi i w'i fsr the fwt the vsraaa. 17. II. HOCKEY Mutual Ufa ef Canada Terente General Tr nm-11 ojCILCZ)? (City property only.) g. d.

n. 221 A 8th Ave. W. M40S7 Keep Your Clothes Looking Spic and Span. Ladies 4 mens light- i nun i- 75c WEIGHT COATS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED EDA1LEG DRY CLEANERS Ehjtrtti Ave.

t7eTT 11 seta Bviiemfl a iiiiuiiLi J.M. man or woman as a Canadian. Admittinc there were son good points in the government's rehabilitation program, he as serted that most of them had been brought in at Progressive Conservative insistence. But they were "merely the start, so far as his party was concerned. There was still too much red tape and delay.

The main thing that is requir is Jobs," he said. That was the major topic of men overseas. "We must provide all men returning from overseas with jobs," he con cluded. A long-term, scientific program for agriculture was advocated by Mr. McKinnon.

That is some thing we have never had," he commented. The problem of the future would not be how to avoid producing too much, hat how to produce enough. The farmer must know that agriculture will be on a stable basis not only now, but years from now. Many Candidates Will Lose $200 The Dominion treasury will be richer by several thousand dollars of Alberta money after June 11. according to present indications.

The money will be in the nature of "gif ts" from defeated candidates in the coming election. Each candidate, on filing his nomination papers. deposits $200 with the returning officer. If, on election day, he either wins the election or at least obtains 50 per cent as many votes as the winning candidate's total, he will get his deposit back in a month or two. Failing to do so, he forfeits his deposit.

As- nearly all of Alberta's constituencies have five candidates in the running, and none with less than four, the chances of forfeiture are high. At least two candidates in each riding are likely to lose their at a minimum, and possibly more. There are 17 constituencies, so that, the total in forfeited deposits may well exceed" Social Services Directorate Meeting A meeting of the army directorate of 'Social services was in progress at the Pal User hotel today. Military social services officers from various points in MD. 13 met with Calgary and Edmonton representatives of the provincial department of public welfare to discuss common problems.

Codcrx BotoI Siding ft. lengths. A oraae, per jxS l-T ft. lenaths. a araee, per ft.

leflftha. Caliiomia NoTwlty Siding ft. toneths. trade, per M. Handy HOUSEHOLD STEP LADDERS.

Sturdy construc tion 4 ft. $25 $3.50 $4.50 8 ft io ft. EXTENSION LADDERS Sturdy Reelalue in thus aieuiiede ladders, that wM ee aany years 24 ft. $9.00 30 $11.30 36 ft. $13.50 PLEASE NOTE: A wartime Prtraa and Trade Board pwnnlt la required te purchase extntaloai ladders aad stc badders ever ft.

spoiling; 75c I 1 TU2 USUI SaaaaaaanBSBniBSSssB Will welcome the) attention to eVtaJL aad the cars we give Brsstang her order of wtddiag ttatioaery. JOIIIID. PcARA Cnrtaft tf wMsAttftVfl PHRftlif IS FOURTH AVE, W. CALOARY, ALBERTA IS I son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey brother Thursday shattered that if anything happened to the boys it would be uiuortunate was away from home." Unless it is found that the bul let causes pressure on a nerve or artery, it will not be removed from Bobby's neck. An operation to remove the bullet would be serious because of the slug's depth and proximity to the spinal cord. Meanwhile Bobby is receiving injections of penicillin every three hours to combat the possibility of osteomyelitis, a bone disease which often occurs in wounds affecting the mouth. "If the accident had happened few months ago, it would have been even more serious, because penicillin would not have been available." Mrs. Fisher said, Adventure Tales Told by Chief Tales of old camping days were retold by Chief Jacob Twoyoung-men of the Stony Indian tribe at Morley when mora than 100 members of the Calgary Y.M.CA-.

who attended Camp Chief Hector last summer, met at a camp reunion Friday Colored slides of camping at Chief Hector were shown by Leonard Letcock. Ray Atkinson, recently appointed boys' work secretary, led the sing-song, accompanied by Marguerite Hard- Ir Stapells. young men's sec retary was for the evening, and the ladies' auxiliary of the convened the banquet under the direction of Mrs. A. Hebenton.

REPORT AVAILABLE Most recent report of the Canadian-Freight Association. Mon- treal. covering all the association's rulings, has been received at the Calgary Board of Trade office. It available there for consultation. CALOARY THE FARMERT CITY HOME LOW RATES j.e.iop:iinq OrTOMETWST CS3-CC7 Stwfsuai CU.

IC22 FunrjACES iW1C9 ALTERATIONS AKD REPAIRS RZASOASLE 1010 West St. M343 Dallas Hotel IIwHdgw, Aha. AO cwtakU ronsnt sroset, rnisTfartaalt Ratos fraan a. lJSO (Siagle) Free Auto ParUiHj I enr W1C74 sen ittm avc wear CALGARY SHYER FLATCiG WORKS Sslr PUtnts: asmI Rrpir-sag SilTerwara, etc ir2 First U. W.

MS277 erYtr pLlJN-3 3 1 I i Cb Ftr Ne Mn hare erlnd plan lima Yen Mart yeee tavern, pteeee Immediately at KCTS'SCCXUOSX IIS BAY BLOCK Ph. N. PLAIN Per roll 75 Ne. 1 KRAFT Per roll Ne. 1 TARRED Per roll flit Insulate year kerne with ZONOLITE and enley the eammar hi cet cemfert.

Zenelite will pay far Itself In winter fuel eavtnas. Aak fer a descriptive felder. $1.10 INSULATE AS YOU PLASTER ZONOLITC PLASTER AGGREGATE is the greatest advance in plastering in 30 years. ASK YOUR PLASTERER! Pnce. ftt per 4 cu.

ft bag 3ie Bomber Plywood Cutting S4 hwhea thk. aoeraaine tt inches wide, 3 feat te feat tr Per at), n. 1'W-incft thick birch 7i linn I II 9 dentally discharged by his older his lower Jaw and lodged in his throat. His condition good, and it is probable there will be no need to remove the bullet. The boy's escape from death was miraculous.

lor ute ouiiei missed the main arteries and nerves of his neck and lodged between the fifth and sixth vertebrae immediately beside the spinal cord. ALONE IN KITCHEN The accidental shooting occurred when Billy Fisher. Bobby's 11-year-old brother picked up a 32 rifle which was in the kitchen of the family home. He did not know that another brother. Dick, had loaded the gun and had left it for a iriorneqt while he went up stairs to get a target.

7 Ti. i. alone in the kitchen at Rill. wra alMie in tl the time, and pulled the trigger of the gun. pointing at tne noor.

The gun did not discharge, and he pulled the trigger again, uut ume pointing it towards the open door. As he nred. tne gun aiscnargeo and the bullet struck Bobby who at that moment came through the door into the kitchen. SHATTERED JAW. The bullet penetrated the youngster's Jaw, shattering it bad- lv and cuttinr through a main artery, but the boy's mother.

graduate nurse, was able to stop the bleeding, and save Bobby from almost certain death from hemor rhage. He was taken to, the General hospital. -I'm to thankful I was here." Mra rtaher told The HeraliV 1 was nursing, until about two years ago when my husband suggested tr. o.crna SLtV EAUuSTQOGQD 717S itan aOUTHAM BSJILtMNd DDEn'3 DIAMOND MERCHANTS A and JEWELLERS 223 8TH AVE. WEST r-fi G.H.JOHG St years.

Gait, SMws anal Skin S17a 1st St. E-M1S00 orittECTcaia --L250G-- HeN Wlrian Repairs U.ZZD1ATECASU TO c. bat'xi'bbt rm cintm iTtiit mrr txawoMoa Hiem te Dmr 1 Wed. C3S Cfc5tl SHEET METAL WORKS Air Ccasartioeinig. Faraut Wrk tutet Eaeestreeighiag 71S Sth AVE.

W. siieme RUM Era, Car, tttm ami Calcy i Burner Top, Actara-tla Full Six Orta, Cpoa Insalatioas Caokslacs teaca J- 33S ft (1 4 Lighter, Glau Broiler. Here are fence posts and Lumber, cheap. These prices cover stock on hand only, a clean-up of odd lots. First man to lay his money on the counter eta the goods.

LTD. Eijhth Ave V. CTll FenM ic cw 24 7 low grade for floors. Authouws -C5C JasWiUW 545.00 and third grade. Per ono frt RM.

S45.00 MA Smalt alia tltt Cedar SOO RsHjnd Cedar Peats, 1 leet long. .19 10 Renew Cedar Reeta, 7 feet kmg. tops, orf-grsde. Each ARE You PUTTING TIIEIQ CLOTHES AVAY CLEAIJt Be sure your children's clothes are thorough dry cleaned before atorint them for the summer. Dry cleaning prevents the dirt, dust and Abeut UOOO Feet ef Flank and cribbing, etc.

Per 1.000 feet SLOCKIM4V BOARDS Mixed width 4" in 17. In feet lengths, rough. Per 1.000 feet B.M. from embedding- into the fabrics grease SHIPLAP thereby deteriorating- the fibers their texture and color. aaiesiMa rT.si...i:',!;' 1 i a II LADIES' AND MEN'S SRINC COATS LADIES PLAIN DRESSES LADIES' -CE.

SUITS SHORT JACKETS MEN'S S-PCE. SUITS SHINGLES tr ad ior. Per IfiOQ feet B.M- 554.00 1 REvasToiiE FACTORY a YARD. ESU1 si.co mm co. ltd.

STOCKYAROS. EAST CALGARY FRANK H. PEARCE. CASH AND CARRY ONLY DOLLAR CLEADERS DYERS "WMC1 Wg CLEAJ ARC CLEAN 1114 17th Ave. W2608 717 4th St.

M27t NORTH iRLLt 103 lit AVENUE W. rJ.