-' ‘ ‘~ taut! i l '*‘——_¢-...-s.__tf ...-_....__ .'

ith the wide seiectiiiil s and worsted! - n about u, receive

You will be pleased W oi handsome suits ‘m tweed e ally provided m‘ “Moe m 4 1 till e. There are handsom: lgonega‘ featuring erringbme’ a“ ,

orsteds very smart. in gieys’ by Canada’! ilmutm’ pro-

speiii cred

discha-TE tweed suits 111 H d, browns. W blue!» tainted f en l m‘ e °Y m ' 111"“ °f ‘Wu sty1eéc-:tb1t2n"MEN’S s1 vited to vlsl

in Yo“ at: service in Pm?“ ﬁtting ne run ME

WERE l; MeLEOD

CHARLOTTE-TOWN

greys an

browns and ORE" whlch offers

tral N ' S

Phone Book Order Explains Matter 0f Post-War Rank

ofrrAwa. Sept l’! - (GP) - 11} i8 iiiiilwn in army parlance -» ‘the eicphcnc book muting m" i‘ "mini 1n for wide usase 8e dllls as dtmobtlized sent“. on retain their rank in eivfllm

e. 3y this order Capt John Cal-l- ﬁaiiiikil.“l§i"lil..§i§§§."'al‘“l“ 11d in other trays e "c ow

m routine order does not rc. ivide speciﬁcally for aOOOIIIH/IO: o! "Hits 01-’ permanent 10w: officers alter they retire from service, but it ls a generally accepted m]; d“ as one officer pointed out, "nobody is svlnsnto start mung Gen. 011ml‘, . Crerar after his rs. tirement becomes final."

A Permanent force man servos to an we limit. retires and

. He can. however, Join the NvIHPCITIIEDQIIt Active 1mm; and be re-comlniuloned and than

I10"!!! 0° My that he can't use

W"? 91M Permanent man-this includes u" glut . i nos who can into the

"my during the war-are clasted y . t i —in an advert’ e l; f ' . ﬁallmerﬁ kﬁhamilhgﬁ‘ slufglwafgpg} surauce ea§in-e§,'?§ntae°rt,{¥§h.§§e tlon Depot here whose job ha; for dlscha1_i they automatically ‘imgmory and at the 8a" club’ But’ ‘linen w exlmlne hundreds o! M- Wrrilhto tll_ reserve of officers ztrlliilﬂé-(ignttlélt her will never be ed prlmne“ e period t ' ~ t y a ~ 1» per orm an acti ‘as. ......:.:;"t*:":i"airlift " 2:11" condition “w W Le it remains t in _ Q . permanent or non-per- ' ized officers will’ lfeerptiacediemokthle ilgnziiiewiryéhwho have been mxﬁfri $122225 oyltlzlarzfgiluiieiattw reserve of active officers ‘ “t” "it °Y¢ imlblt overcome the eﬂccts o1 n,“ is 1 - to qualify {or 115ml; on lhe m,‘ Yllra of officers Wm‘: m; Cgpieglsreirvteacol are permitted to retain their title's’ trlilslgnothvégwllese 131a ‘human: um; amlmuons_ These Oman m and wcnr their uniforms on proper and have imprused they mm "mm °" ‘m’ "m" peacetimn occaicms by their brisht elm. mental stat? reserve. e ‘I11 the case of non-commissioned The examiners said that tho Then were is a "serve general o ficers and men, it was said that Proportion o! pa ciao-neurotic car ll,“ o; olllws m, unattached mm do not retain ranks for use in es amona them f4 far lower than M“ 111g P-fi. However, if they m. normal for a similar group o! mm 0n Reserve List ally a... l...;“ii..“““'l lthhrv natur- gﬁgnhllfmiﬂlliithiﬂ integer: cam- "11 ey attain - 0X18 e anadians omcera gems mm these reset lréo those units. Men in this cat- geflirived here- risoners apply each y“, lo remaln on m: the}? (if? ‘fr?’ permission to wear ‘gﬂftihelgmzu gale 1,1,1 ‘December, mane mt’ submmmg medical occasions b orims on ceremonial menu] exg-umny af a dozen certiﬁcates on their fitness. There mending oynevgrstinuf tgh the com- treatment In hugrlmcases under h “° “m” Hm“ "he" they must "will. military or aﬂ- fore: e115???” An Australian Arm-y doctor on the medical reception dug "l;

relinquish their military ml l

they alutomaticail e“ b“ Y are removed generally “nun: h. "mum m! Canadians appeu- m b, l“ “m,

from the lists at certain age 11mm “Pmdhk on ranks. Ali these r-e- I ' l l Find Prisoners In i‘.".“‘1.t.$..t1f“ati: naturals

serve officers in guy at,“ c tum o t in i w ‘m “ ‘m M“ 1°? 111m din- would recover completely 5nd in d

nera and ceremonisls but 1n the B " f 3pm?‘ all. mfmagmnaéthla etter Condition

3=»'?=~"-‘ ”‘° “’“““° °' “m” "*- Than Was Expected

1hr instance. Capt. Jae: Cgnllgk g3”, h" "hiiom out of the

la to rt - ‘will time ‘digggrhillr ‘flllmféii Bv WILLIAM srswspr

lite" M»

time.

He said th - condition aaésvflll‘ .°.'l.°°“"'..., prisoners was their attitu e to- wards the experience 0g lmprlmlh 3113f» malnutrition and hum

ll! thQ same way 1| V9719 throuah the

Pﬂﬂﬁmbfllwe dav ceremonial He MANILA Be do ’ ' . pt. iB-(CP Cabloi- ordeal; d! cﬂmpglxnl '1 m”? n: “an ital

‘m ‘i’ w. “mm? "lihﬁbtaln Medical omcsu at u” ‘sq mum “d “mun”,

The doctor said he thought it imwrtnnt for people at home to know that a» returning prisoners wont. expect sym they have been time cheerful and want only to

diers who fotuht until m; dud 0| Now that the wal- over. they seek happy peacetime

till ha 031:0‘ b! sang“

doctor aal th ri t and iﬁl-‘lagwralrmwmerw “m asoaibysiques are rebuilt by props:-

Ilaval Board $ee'y Returns To tlld Joli

ﬁwn?§i¢r'1' 5J3; 3 l“ "mes-wipe laat

N.B., Rizal Ilemggora announ- vleffeu. a umber of the

law firm of Jeffery and Jeffery o! 101141011. 01119.. and a dilator of the London Life Insurance 00.. entered the Navy in 10M as a lied. terlant in the paymasterh branch.

His successor held wartime ap- pointments at Halifax, aydney, Ni. and Vancouver.

Says Grime Situation Normal In Canada

WINNIPBG, Bept. l8 — (OP) _. Contrary w current belief that crime 1n Canada is on the upsurge, 511M- JQM D- Bird. new replace- ment at the 11.6.11}. office here, lid! will! "the situation seem; nonna "

l. "I think the reason thQfe mm benmore crime since the we: 311M. Bird continued. "is

cton. served the _R.O.M.P. Criln. 5;‘ ‘étuwf"l‘£.ﬁl‘lli‘i“ll'f “°"°‘ saasmx - ""1

sorrow, s _ 4m. r. will}? '10:“ ‘Elli’

as far as 3mg" h“ cu w

doherh

‘ nmlflllllthtllorrors l‘

0f Beleen (lamp

CHARLES cussmsnmm L ERG Germ 39 $tiaitaafl"ﬁsni‘l‘y‘thlptgilig W1 W!" . disease-

concentration camp st gel,”

Canadian m,

testified tod tn t -- .: ‘Y a‘ tﬂﬁgllugceiect we

was the cause

conditions he found there. pawns

For 5% hours the witness, 101-. Hslu

merly deputy directo f services of the British gndmieg‘ repeatedly laced responsibility 1dr the Belsen errors on and.“ Joselzli Kramer and s d4 w, defendants in this first mass ol-lal of‘ nccuzed war criminals.

‘What was the principal cause

of conditions at the camp" asked g

Capt. J. R. Phillips, one of iii de_ fence counsel assigned to defend the so-celled “Beast of Beisen" and the other staff members at the camp o! wrrses and of living dead.

Brim Hush” alas-ed at Kramer,

then replied: "I gave 1t to yqll_ neglect of ordinary humanitarian

rules-to feed them, keep them cl

clean, provide sanitation, The m. mates were 100 per cent lousy," l-le did not alter his stand de- spite (iefcnce efforts throughout the afternoon to show that, factors the control of Kramer and such as food and drug . power failures-were respcnsible for conditions.

Brig. Hughes said Kramer had taken him on a tour of the camp, where he found prisoners shelving "extreme emaciation," and many with ty hus and gastric disturb- ances, iving amonB thousands of unburied corpses.

Maj. T. C. Wlnwood, re resent- ing Kramer and three 0t er dc~ fendants, asked if Krnlner had been “frank? about. conditions,

"I would not saya frank. I would s?! unashamed," rig, Hughes rc- p ed.

Troopship 'Scythia

Docks At Woif’s Oovei

(By The Canadian Press)

QUEBEC. Sept. iii-Tho 19,761- ton liner Srrvtilln of the Gun-ard- White Star line. docked at Wolfe's Cove today. bringing: 3.056 war veterans home to Canada.

The 1.069 soldiers, one sailors and 649 airmen were xvelvomcd by the roar of a Zl-gun salute as tilt’ ship moved into hcr pier \vhl.c Brig. Edmond Blais. officer com- mpnding military district No. 5. glee-ted lhom at. the dockside.

Wins Cmdr. R. G. Ray. com- mendinz officer of the City 0f Saskatoon niellt. intruder squad- ron, was the highest ranking oﬁic- er on board. He destroyed l0 enemy aircraft and damaged 12 while on a tour with the City of Edmonton Squadron.

Top-scoring pilot on board was Sqdrr-Ldr. A. MacFaycien, of Tor- onto, who is credited with 13 air- craft destroyed. 1'1 damaseti and three probubles.

Many of the army menvspent last Christmas and New Years day in Holland. Spr. Guthrie Cialn, of Sussex, NIL recalled “bailing out" into a tiuth when thc jeep he was riding was machine-gun- ned in Holland on New Year's day.

Belgian Progress ls Being iield lip

BRUSSELS. Sept. 2o-tCP>—— Belgium, although RiEOWiI for its capacity to wuil; whatever the circumstances. will necci months if not years to recover economic- ally. Recovery efforts are being made in all spite: s iilltl (ilitlmlstlc views are exprc rd that. iutiustry’ mid ccmmerce will soon enjoy more normal conditions. But the ques- tion of royalty which has troubled the country since the war ended has considerably hampered govern- ed action and has caused consid- erable delay in the solution of many national problems.

Several industries, such as clothmaking. have made a start, but Luil production vivili be impos- sible until there is nu adequate supply of coal. Belgian cool pro- ductlon has risen from 30.000 tons a month to over 50.000 but even that is not sufficient for domes- tic and industrial needs A level of 80.000 tons n month must be reached if Belgium is to face next winter confidently.

The food situation lins improved. Most Belgians now are lvcll fed. although enjoying none or few of the Tire-ware luxuries Bread ls plentiful and fats available at lower prices. but meat remains very scarce. ‘The tinned meat pro- vided bv the is not evcrybntlyls llkm. Still, with imnrovlnv. transport nnri continued Allied holy. ll is apparent that then; rrlll be ma!“ food.

W/DIT EARLY AID

Before VE-Dl" sumo bitterness was exfurrs i that Holmium starv- cd durinq f‘. ~ vcnrs of Grrman oc- cupation, was not getting aid quickly and extensively enough. But mnnv understood that. prior- ity had tn be given military trans- pQyt. Nov: thc<c people art: only that a his: rlfnrt b;- mnde to feed them properly kgforo the Allies feed the people in occupied enemy territory,

Politically Ilciglum remains ad- verse to biz and troublesome ex- periments The prcssnl. royal crisis. which 1n other countries might have brought about bl": upheavals. has left. ill.“ nt'el"n'?~ llclqlnn cnlm

The trndi zmtll Cat-hobo. Liberal and Socialist ‘hm-tics rntniu the uper hnnrl A swiuginz loft ward may dcvelon in tho next election but as the Soc‘~.lisl= ma» warv 1n their dcnlirrs will tho Corrmunws it seems that. the rivht wine will still be nowrrful onallrh to main- tain the bnlrmcc ‘Fhc resistance uovemem. have nmvrd vcrv I'M"- etl and it nnponr: that ihw Will not cm-rv lh~ urloilt SlIPlI fol-cos did in Front-c.

marine: tho ﬁcrninu owllivnﬂrin. resistance movements worr- sun- mrted mcroll" and frwrcirlllv hv tho rr-ii-d vnt-arnntrnl Most groans y"- are aligned udth some political mrtv.

gttllonal bausregs’ dﬁ all,‘ "it .. Montreal and Quebet '7 . be closed in the °' "1 u

Equipment fro training hue l“

bring b; k m {inﬂgt to‘: gctglafelnliomlﬁalnénmd b9‘. s u Roqyﬁi flllievyﬁre the “NW1! of. e firt coast to ilosguéqwlll; hunt" Rupert. which will b, '10" ' °°l- 1- It is anticipated” i‘ attonai base a; van u" close dolvn by the end fjﬁg l .

Discuss Industrial Development 0i Maritime Province

____

(BY The Canadian p".

nanzrax, Sept" lhml l executives from d1] W“ l Marltlmes attended u“ annual Maritime “m; “ industrial relation; he" with reconversion the meme "

Speakers included D. G. liq, of the Wartime Iluol-mlgloullo MM- E- A- Diiimlv. supervisor the Casualty Rellablllmm tion of the Federal Veterans fairs Department; M‘ l; He Of Wﬂsihillgtpn, fgge‘mh m" of the International Brotherh of Electrical Workers; and '1- McNabb of Saint, John. N8. .. ltlme su rintendent of criml Pacific lways.

Robert Brooks. United its deputy price administrator, was have attended bu; hi; pl“, grounded.

Mr. Tyndall said the Fade Government believed m ml operation of all Government; _ groups in Canada as assemirl

‘full employment. He said

Federal Government would us the primary responsibility we investment and productive 2111i ment for human and physical sources.

In a discussion tilat followed. employment situation and rec version tn the Maritime: was ~~ sidered, and the delegates sugg- cd that means should be found ensure a, higher degree of dec trnllzatlon in industry so tlleM itimes would share in the e c program of industrial exps on the next few years.

Mr. McNabb declared that railways do not favor the ryst known as closed shop in indust but that they believe it l4 "nec sat-y to the coiltinuance of free stitutions 1h this country tlili = citizen be permitted to seek obtain employment without be forced into any organization ~ of his own choosing " .

In view of the record of the = ways in co-operation between la and management. he cmtlll‘ an effort should be made. bl! ~ laboration between the 170111111 and the Provinces. to extend - manerltly and uniformly the a licailioil of the Industrial D1591! Investigathn Art and the witﬂfi boards of conciliation and inv igation

Shortages Continue To Ira British Wome

By lnlvlssNnlccooit LONDON, Sept. liir-(CP -Cheerfu1 611C615“

till going s T008 fit British housewives we»! l’

dioatcd by n recent cartoon“ v

ing her real observance “car's end was not - 6m. would be dV-E-Ri-DﬂY-Vﬂi’ rationing ay.

That day Still aaaeeiﬁoifsgf» off. Queues are longer. i1 mm than dul-iufl the W1‘- n1’ the problem is t B issue labels FIT jﬂgs, m expect-int I11 the labels motiwfi formed outside the 1°05 then were told

queue l7 months n is week

n .

l? Willi: ileowdrfgr, not increased an 80:11am p of household furnitur

pcct on utl

only’ l

arecngrocors s Like others. bicycle n11 Y reached the shOP

her half-PEPE; A ELECTRICAL PHENOME‘

hill At least I00 flash?! “hi! es

occur some hi!" °n every second-