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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

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Hood up hood down hood oft. This lull swinging coat provides you with three new- seuson fashion changes . . ond eoch of them

is as smort as the other. The fabric is u smooth

imported British suede.

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.. . Free-nevi” tun inch interestinl cellar with voluminous ‘leaves

Furs By Posiuns Featured at

h jet Huh Hudson Sea] (Dyed Mushrsl)

' bulk shipments of food,"

Building lluge Rocket Range In Australia

ADHAIDE, Oct. l4r—(Reuter~|)_ Although the work is shrouded in secrecy. s portion o! Australia's desolate interior is being rapidly convated into the British Com- monwealth $60,000,000 rocket-bomb range. It is believed that it will be the only one of its nature and size in the world.

Realizing that rocket experi- ments are vital, not only for de- fence but for peacetime develop- ment of air transport and com- munication, establishment of the rangehesd is being feverishly pushed ahead-

Port Auguste. l0 miles n-om the site. has become Australia's latest boom town. Oonvoya of heavy road-making plants and trucks laden wish range equipment daily congest its streets. Business houses are doing a tossing trade. par- ticularly during week-ends when there is a heaw influx of work- ers.

After extensive ground and aerial surveys had been under- taken, a site was selected for the rengehead. With s mean rainfall of less than five inches s year, the area is a most inhospitable region. It dips down from a stony table-land and in many parts is no better than a maze of treach- erous-lookirig salt pens.

selection was influenced by its proximity to railway and indus- trial facilities and because it is less than I00 miles from the 250- mile Morgan-Whyalia water pipe- line. .

During the last four months an R.A.A.F. construction unit has sl- most completed an airfield cap- ghle o1 taking large freight planes. Work is also well advanced on hangars and workshops.

Prefabricated timber houses and huts to provide for about 600 iam- ilies at a new township .t.o he es- tahlished at the rangehead are lacing sent north in steadily in- creasing guantitics. School and other amenities including a power station are also planned.

For some years it ls proposed to '. limit the range to a point short‘ m‘ the Central Australian aborig- inal resserve. Until control is per-I fected only non-explosive missiles‘ will be fired.

Elaborate precautions are being taken to prevent any leakage of \ii.i!l information about the rocket ‘

i

rxporiments. None of the regular progress reports to the Federal Government are being committed‘ to paper and even boundary riders for ranches in the range- head area nre required to carry permits.

Loss than 200 miles to the

come Australia's main source of atomic power. Their proximity to! the rangehead may be coinciden- tal. but the ultimate interpen- ricnce of the two undertakings would he of the utmost import- ance. -

$1,000,000liole From Red Gross

TORONTO. Oct. l5 ~One million dollars for the purchase and ship- ment of "food in bulk" to ease this winter's iood crisis in Britain and. Europe has been voted by the Canadian Rad Cross from its re- maining war funds. Arthur L. Bishop. chairman oi the Society's national executive committee sn- nounccd today.

said Mr. Bishop, "urging Red Cross help in this grave emerg- ency. In making this 81.000900 food allocation, it is the consid- ered opinion of the Red Cross, based on direct reports from Brit- ain and the Continent. that the food shortage over there is build- ihg up to a crisis of unprecedent- ed proportions in which the lives and health of millions o! Britons and Europeans will be directly a!- fected unless every possible help from all sources is extended at this time."

Free Ocean Freight

'I"he British Ministry of Hood and various European governments are providing free ocean freight on the Red Cross bulk food ship- ments. Balance of transportation costs, if any, will be borne b1 the Society.

"Red Crms is concentrating on stated Mr. Bishop, “as a means oi’ pro- viding a maximum of food at a minimum cost. fihipments will be, consigned for distribution to Can- adian Red Cross representatives in Britain. and. in lmrope, to the Red Cross Societies of the re- spective countries concerned. All goods will be lsbelledz-Jcift from the people of Canada through the Canadian Red Cross Society?’ . stressing the urgency o! getting food overseas quickly, Ir. Bishop revealed that Red Cross officials had already consulted with gov- ernment representatives o! the countries to benefit from the mil- lion dollar food gift regarding the types of food most urgently neeb‘ ed. some of whi are now avail- able. and that ngelnents were underway for the purchase of and delivery at seaboard ‘of a with variety of these foods.

‘asansuuonaa casa

IIIIUNQNJN. N. 3.. Oct. ll‘ - tori" - Roger Patrick llartla. as. of 8t. Basile. today was oom- mltted for trial on a manslaugh- ter charge and released ea Mlle

moons s nitrous-sen...

bail. ‘he esee followed death all

ladle Ierube. ll. sad lame-Thi- ll. as (seen llvfl.

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MNADA SAVINGS soups‘

A your ego thousands ‘of Canadians arranged to buy Canada _ Savings Bonds by instalments as a conven- ient, familiar way of saving money. Now those bonds are theirs-ready

V_., funds to use any time, for ‘any purpose they wish.

Today you have opportunity to start a new “nest egg". Again you

can buy Canada Savings Bonds by . easymonthlyinstslmentsthrpughany 1 branch of The Royal Bank ofCandda; 1 or arrange with your employer to

'1 buy them for you through regular salary deductions. You can also buy

them outright for cash, if you prefer.

4 year from now you'll be glad you decided to buy again.

*On sale new, for cosh er by instalments, of oi! branches;

‘I'll! ROYAL BANK DI: CANADA

CHARLOTTETOWN alum}; _ _ lrcndies uiae in Hunter liver, M

- W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Manager

W" silwfl". Qilmmerside and Tyne Valley.

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TORONTO. October l5 -_ The Churches S635-

Canadlsn Council

W11 110111 its fourth annual ions in Central Presbyterian Church Hamilton. Ont.. from Oct- ober 21-24 with Chancellor G. P. Gilmour of MicMaster University, Dre-Siding. Rev. W. .1.

Toronto,

Treasurer.

Inaugurated in i944 at Tommi/J with the late Archbishop Derry-y“ as first Preszdcni, me Coll-mil brings together nine Com- m-unions for conference and 01>- but in no impi-nxes on the autonomy of the momlber communions. 'l‘lhe Church of England in Can- ‘Ihe Baptist Federation

'1‘. Owen

operative action,

ads; Canada;

(Disciples i : The

_Chu.rch; Tihe Presbyterian CllllTCh "Many YEW!" hi" bee" 1'5‘ l in Canada; The Ulsranian Orthodox celved from all parts oi’ Canada." . church; The United aumm or

Gallagher, 09118111 Secretary and W. m. 1c. B. Whitehead, x, c}, l.

way

These are:

V/iii N

Canada; The salvation Army and the Sccletey of Friends. Affiliated members are the National Councils of the Y. M. C. A.. and Y. W. C. A.. and the Student Cln-istlan Move- ment of Canada. _

Previous sessions have largely 11w! wwoled with organizational matters from which four main de- Dartments have emerged. These WW1 their present Chairman are: Ectuncnical Alfdairs-Very Rev, William Barclay, Hamilton; ma“. gelimv-Dr. David A. MacLennan. TOFOMO; 5061a] Relations-Canon W. Judd. Toronto; Christian EdlwBt10I1—DT- W. C. lilachun, St. John's N. 8.. The Religious Educat- on Council of Canada has merged with the Council during the past year, becoming its relevant depart- merit.

Reporting to the Council will be i110 Canadian Council oi Lullmen i 11 lillliwrt of the Canadian Onincil of Churches) which was created at last year's session in the Cathedral

or at Quebec city, and of which Mr. The Churches of Christ E. B.

Warriner. Toronto. has been the leading figure.

This year's sessions will face up to great matters of vital concern to the life and work of the Chuzch.

Phil iitNiiw wgU m; 1H;

not only in reports of the Depart ments. but because of iihe immla. ence of the First World Council d Churches which wJl meet in An. sterdam next year. Its main ‘llhemti ‘Alan's Disorder and God's Design’ is being studied all over the Christ- ian world by commiseons on “Tilt Church"; "Evangelism"; "Ills $06181 Order“ and "Intel-nstionsl Afiairs"; and findings cg the ect- respondlng Canadian Com-missions will be received. The result: on survey on the work of women in the rhurch in Canada null also in considered.

The highlight o! the mccttngsil Hamilton will be the evening sew ion on Wednesday when the drie- gatés assemble in a great Ecum- ical Service of Witness. will ill colorful proccssional of the dignit- aries of the various Communion:- Provost Ft. S. Seeley. Trin ty 001l- ege, Toronih University will preldl the sermon.

Many world problems will call before the Council in its report n Ecumenical Affairs: Chapisind Service to prisoners of was; Bt- fugees; Reconstruction of Churrho in Europe; Inter-Church Aid; hill and Order: Youilh Oonferencel.

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