“a. . aiiho - and

. t needed for any heavyweight m weight Bill carrying should help make h

n d» d» 0 O ou could see some stomach an . but not enough _ manager Johnny Ray. so

‘1

-r'

T_HE; caantojrajrowu GUARD|A\N

tiuilut; ulzws

uttity tttt... Bright Future

"Pheasants ‘Plentifal As Pelee Island Shoot Opens

In Oalifornla

» a! 10a swans Written

IDSANGIILIZS, Nov. i — (C!) —Hocksy tremendous pouibii- ities on the rich. sport-sand Pacific

For The Canadian Prod

iiiri Guido l. flows

PIOVINCIAL TIAINBCG

1225.92.13.91 .

Satisfaction - guaranteed

NOV. “Ia-Hill- . - lama: IsLANp o... m, 1 shot range m" m" " wm b‘ ‘ °°“°1° °' Iti-a hoped all n~w guides as well ; \ ‘ ,_ ' " " (CgJ-Thia Lake ' Erie" island; The hunters arrived here during ﬁcmpgxleast‘ hero" 8,3,: g; ghg prgpgnt one; in the discs-tugs . 113.35g at” wquqlg my eoqt- grooteat-event-the annual pheg- therlast few days by airplane an c ngwjy formed o; Qmpmgwm, h . sshing in. That opinion is held by t») ._ ..,-,,~,,-,,,,,t-!=;,n he: macabre": ..t.-..":: Pé%"..‘.;.‘§"'..i..‘l.iii...€i"i‘i2 c..r.":.:=:.": to». 1...... ..... gg,gi*g,,,gcgd,g““',,,,°"°m Bast.- -"“"-»~‘~t- ~ (m w»! I» mystic ma; t2‘.';"..litt‘.“;'.'.it rust .5“: m 1.688110’ s.‘ . m... ... .. m»- -- ~- M- w» in“ ‘*1 q ‘a511, “womb m‘ hour. ' lli-mile shuttle service from the lheﬂtm in PﬂlnqVlVI-niﬂ- Ind Ohio m “m The ‘mrthﬂn duwm '. i’ m‘ ‘ - . u‘ n‘ I Schooitchildren. iven a holid island to the mainland port of and also of the Ice-capades. “"9"” ‘M my wmpa-m“ °' mo" ‘ n “have. :1? while the-ttwvdiay s oot ending t? Kigtgsviile.‘ l d d t He“, to my pm“ for m‘ 1m geeks agtgcﬂliieﬂd at? ‘ti; l-Itgy Re- ‘ -. 9"" marrow comer . . as hruwh. "W-m . .0 ' “m” '“°°°'.“" was fnci-atlgmkeglvgnifiititaigryrgaurzﬂ Peleeealaatlznfi ‘bi/erg i-gttiigauciihiteg gkﬁﬁ "Qmafﬂum ‘hliyig at. ram-s Church and st. Peter's u. . .0. a.-'"*.::.'.. 1r. "m w; tn §'s:'.:..'=.'"a.*:."i=".“"" mam-w» - m- ‘1- »- “can "we n“. I in U‘ Q“ 0 Q l‘ I BIO Ill BC _ ' _ v W m“ w, “l,” "an, mt h1g0 u... United sum. covered the?» "rh- mrd- thrived and 1mm .,,,"“,,,,P°§jf§° if??? 1",, ﬁx t. a '- -. composites and packs bum _ em mgjummﬂdd, 1mm; ‘itkevlgry inch of, the sev- 193 tilts shoot has been a fall fea- mdewonvenﬂm buudmg m WM, rcgardics of where they useet. W111 l‘ b‘ mm“ l’ W’ ‘tit. 3f ‘greenuhﬁsiltgrswltlalestatokgtp: ibifﬁit gtidmcltgi‘: tigufgglti Ftiﬂﬁii? every seat is temper-w- It falls a Th“ "m b“ "° “WM” i!" mu‘ hukm‘ h“ M chickens and~other fowlbut of gun- aants during the winter. long way short of Such rinks as m, 1 “t, t,- will wmnw. M 1e In! Guam 1ST AND 2am cuannorntowu ' W ‘Yul "u" "i" Detroit’: 01v’: s or °°w"‘""5 i .91" “if” -' f°PW °' b°°' e But so m. ‘rink lam has m“ 64"“ ' ‘M’ '"' '" ""“"-°»“' ‘wit’ "“* amm o e am ea s = be» my» w» New “M” °" °" "h" m" ""'" m» § .| ‘I ‘ ‘ y y g hockey b “m s 1m‘ “s; ‘mm be_ Janet Ives and Ann Worthy, are

Appearance of the

ma tum-viii wuss plan feast.

will be able to ice a strong hockey

squad.

an Ia- offa- up of s nturnad no as a is t emuevug "Sam ‘Diltiht the boy who have ro-electxentr to iiii°ptliiafnﬁy of ‘iii

d- 0 d- Tiun there are the two coils es. us‘! still-rote units

. opdll ' year of

Y.‘ ' .titls la Clsveian, .

anger fan tbs

“do oolnuis

more da his first f

have to

"3?’ h...

odgoodih

itﬁi‘

didn't hlM.

resented! . new, was-that they u» ' be plop atmng and taken al

can't 10st any he

iiifi

Says Kesrns: O 0,

doi it. 0mi- 0

of has aincd gs

too fins for Louis and leav _ in the gym. Th at danger in a

s arp. y ed last night lio could best filh con- in about 00 days i neces-

Ons-Time Famous, Ico Skater Passes

DANCING

a. 1. s. HALL '-

~ I W12 - . Follow the

hi! in tha

on long t

to Buthe ._ . a w andhislalsssolnndw a u

"Milli ll.

u‘ 4 saaadintholastnum- _ber ofysaza-

J k Kl sbofittthsfxli‘: with on

k who knows a lot foil

game comes through owing impressions on w ich ha watch the c world's heavy-weight recent tune-up bout in 0

Jack play hon h tr ini f r Jess “Willard. dﬁt ti. Tqoxledb Io wobhs about tho same Dom

(SS

t. ve all the of old. I couidnt toll much his punching, bccsusod he seem to be trying to hit

tok ht h sop waif’ on

pm. Nov. i’ - . Darla Rcmokh

famous t iaa Ibo, was n. an:

, in-

in.

o-Navy team. Opini n vss of these squagls w“

ms.- Shins At Fight

at that time-about m:

to th sinsi. lagound iotoﬂl: pgunds. 0 0- O O

"W0 true that an exhibition its the r ' Bri

.2033?

I20 fight- y is erous opponent than“ if: ht with Louis.

C “NI-tunic. git is.

rain-

WON’! look-

l .Zt‘.ZT-§';;.°Ji'i“

City i-lockeyleague at the annual of the sociation held ui ding. Also re- d was Gordon ennett as

sscretar -trsaaurer. Lieut. Jack

avy Major 'I‘.B. of tho Canadian Legion, Wendell Carr of P.W.C. and C. Shea of S.D.U. _ - Four teams. from P.W.C., S.D.U. Canadian Legion and Nav are to comprise the league and t is ex-

City Senior Hockey League

pected that games will get under- way shortly alter the start of the ew Year.

Various matters were discussed during the course of last night's meeting. and it W85 felt that the league would enjoy an equally suc- cessful season as was the case last

year.

P completion oi arrange- ments wth the Forum a future meeting is to be held at which it is likely that the matte-rs of sche- dules, referees, eta, will be deci- ded upon.

‘i1 m = n. .- 5

Yank Promoter

in Great Britain

NEW You‘: 3i Pilot ammo Iondon wants Law Diamond. Gus ‘I iclrs manager, to phone him with the tern-ts the liKht-hesvv- weight champion would ask to fight Brace 'v'v ’ in lilnﬂlasid _-and from what Lew says it prob- ably will bs the first telephonic hotfoot in history. ‘lbday, Low outlined Just what he'll want from Sogimns to bring

lizht-heavywe ht boss to tsin. Iookinl at the list, it appasrshaisgoixigtosakforiust about everything except Bucking- ham Palace

To begin with, the fimt Wwld defnitely be a non-title tussle. "I'm not taking that ehmblw- ship outs this country to some- plloe I'm a stranger and can't protect myself." Low said. Getting down to tho "scratch" de- partment, Law will want a fist $50.- 000, full expenses for a Icsnevlch party cf four, and as much of the motion picture. radio and televi- sion rights as he can get. All of it rmnt be deposited in the United Stains-absolutely tax-free -- be- ﬂors pack his seasick

Man's Pro-War Suits Arc Gunning Back

OTTAWA, Nov. i - (CP) - Mm. hero's what you vs been wait- hssF-thoso pro-war dou- hie-breasted suit models with

pleats and even bi-awing backs are coming back along with the for- mal wear that went out with the Ill’. ‘rho Prices Boar announced to- of ai mutt-lotions on of men's. boys and youths‘ woollen outerwear, and said reduction of men's suits in Can this year was Expected t0 be approximately fiva per cent higher than‘ ast you. var, it reminded civilians that-mom than a third of the suits are reserved for sale to do- mobil servicemen.

U.N.B. » Welcome iisncs

lltiy lisais ﬂail

SATURDAY,- NOV. 3rd

ADMISSION 86c Dancing 8:30 - 11:80

Sponsored {By ‘S. D. U. A. A. A.

i-saruansv maga- » Modern and Old ‘film licln

i Allﬂfllioii m“

Canadians Hang 4-2 Defeat On Toronto

famous

Leafk

MONTREAL, Nov. 1-— — (CP) - Montreal Canadiens disgvlayed too much power and speed or Toronto Maple heats here tonight, and turned back the Stanley Cup hold- era 4-2 before a ca aclt crowd of 12.763. By virtue o the r victory. Canadiena moved into a flrst- lace

tie with the idle Chicago lack Hawks in the N.H.L. stan ings with two victories each. SUMMARY First Period 1—l\%cgntresl, Benoit. (O'Connor) 3. 2—'I‘oronio, Stewart (Ezinckl) 19 03

ii-Mcntreal, Hiller (O'Connor) i042

Penalties-Chamberlain. Ezinicki, Goldham.

Second Period

4—Montreal, Blake (Richard) 3.3 5—Montrcal, Blake 529. Penalty-Pratt.

‘ Third rend:

6-Toronto, Hill (Kennedy) 0.27 Penalties-None.

To Purchase 500 Pheasants For Province

The recently formed Pheas- ants Unlimited at a mcciin in tho City Hail lastnight dec dcd lo purchase 500 adult pheasants from lune farms in Wisconsin.

S-A. The birds will cost 88-50 - .o.b. and one-half of the tots charges for brln lng them hare is already in sigh , it was learnt-d.

The birds will arrive in April and will be released in lots of 100- Flnal decision as to where they wiilbsiibsraiod hasvettobe made but one are: ml! be ‘hi! Connaaght-Giencorradalc district east of Souris.

Frank Acorn, Secretary of the organization presided last nllht.

Tho motlonﬂo purchase tho birds wad moved bvjiil Phillips and seconded by WJI. Boston.

. IDNDON — (Reuters) -— 'l‘uir- keys are to be imported into Balt- ﬂ-in Main this vicar. the Miinistfrv of Food announces. to the same numberasin lildtmerewillbs

ing a. major sport on the West Coast Not even the newspapers seem to have grasped its

ialitles. Publicity for ail sorts o! loser athletic spectacles saturates the sports pages. but space for hoc- key is cram-fed with reluctance. The National League rates a few lines giving the bale results.

In a way, this ‘is perhaps tinder- standable. A mediocre brand of hockey is presented hers so far - not even of s. class with city-league competition in any good hockey town in Canada.

Yet Pan-Pacific sells most of its 6.000 seats for each of the two Pacific Coast League (Southern Division) games played th-erc each week — deapiio tbs fact that the owners of Pan-Pacific also ‘owned three of the four teams in the last season.

Harris thinks this coming, season will Produce a much clearer picture of the situation and its poasi ilities. Hts predict: great isnpmvcsnent in the calibre of o? Coast Leasue 194546 will be on a par with the United States East- er"; Amateur Hockey League of 19~l4-45--and the Eastern is the 10p amateur loop south of the Can- adian border.

Thc reason for this optimism is the exodus of puck talent from the services. There will be strengthen- ing all along the line, but in tgueaﬁer proportion out here. be» cause hockey on the Coast, unlike hockey in other sections, was not thoroughly established prior to the w

or. Harris intends io send l7 of the boys who fail to make his Pitts-

h team out here to play for the Hollywood Wolves.

Rivals of the Wolves are also rc-

ported to be huatlin , and locking hunrrlly inwards the fertile hockey fields of Canada. So far, no official rosters or Prospect- ive rosters have been forthcoming. although there has been plenty of scouting. Johnny Polich cf the Los Angelica Monarchs in bag Frank ‘rurik and Gm Mort- son. two of the all-star ‘Iiorouito St. Michael's College Maiors team which won the Canadian junior title last season. »a.nd Norval Fitzgerald. who scent‘. last winter rcferccing in the American League. but in the pre- ceding season played bang-up hoc- key for the Windsor entry in the good Michigan-Omani) Amateur League after stardom with the On- tario Hockey Association's Windsor Mic-Macs and Hamilton Tigers and professional experience with the Syracuse Stars as a ‘Ivrcnw Mil/pie Leafs fannhand. If the Coast is going to be able to lure out kids like ‘mt-Ir and Mortson. it could well take a fling profess-initially. if it had those rinks. 1n the mtantizne. the promoters may be expected w startbuildinz the rinks while betier-ciau ama- teurs start ivuiidim The prutiso of the game.

MADRID, Nov. 1 —(AP)- The Spanish news agency Cifra said to- day the British and United Statics Governments had authorized un- limited purchases of petroleum and derivatives by Spain. The agency also alnounced Spain had been authorized to acquire 50'.) trucks from the United States and 1.000 from Britain.

SALISBURY, lilngland — (Rau- ters) ~— Originally a Methodist chapel, then a movie theatre and later a Home Guard store, the building which has served as Salis-

bu?! ober, i343, will be opened as a pub-

sufficient only to meet a limited part of tho expected demand.

Seeking (To In

LONDON, Nov. 1 —- (OP) —-'I‘he Greyhound Racing Association, which has already made ice hockey and speedway racing popular, is out i0 introduce basketball, bad- minton and billiards on the grand scale to London sport fans.

Basketball will be played at l-iar- ringay Arena, now requintiomd by g War (mos, whm- the nun is

cased redecorated. is S. Gentle. mantagirag director of the ORA, plans to bring ovcrtAmer- loan players and form a league with from other arenas. ‘The ORA. mean to but billiards

be.

fora crowds of 10.000," a said.

isrds and snooker have hither.

to beat Played in halls of limited

oapscitymwe are convinced that m could pack fiarringoy.”

The future of groutidhookey in Southern n-igland looks brioht, and some 80 clubs in the London and will ba playing this szason. Such clubs Sminslow. , ate and

Games’ To British Capital

lio repertory theatre an Oct. 81 by the Arts Council of Gtreat Britain.

troduce New

breeding, after the sale of a year- ling colt at Newmarkot -

M . Doyle bought a yearling filly-Sister Cla.re—in Ireland in 1939, during a slump in~ racing valueginfor £121 130000)“ In dine mean‘ o racnii PM?" . an n filly named Sun Chariot. out, of the same mars as Sister Clara, was w raoc after race the King's colors.

After Sun Chariot won ths 1.000 Guineas and St. Decor, Mead. Do lc decided itwastianeios S Clara, from whom he had-mid a filly and a colt. Shis brmiliirll (film) guinea-s. and later went for 0,000 guineas. And ass -- a grand total of 19,900 m fmm the bargain

The youngest buyer at Newman'- ket ll 14-year-old I-fanry Qriith, who madohbtory st the famous horse sales when hebouzht a year- ling colt b _Prscipitstion Joyem for lid 0H0.) . '

“I have afaw horses at my lions: at moot- , near " mm said. ‘luv! done a lot of

usllv be

_ of ngif mamas the

auctirneor t l! tbs odd ahiilin-P.

and the seller gets the balance mean an neatly in noinda. shoulders oi

the Patrol Leaders for this year. We have been covering books which are to be given to the Provincial Satatorium. At present, the guides are trying to their Morse (part of the 2nd class test). Points are given to the Patrols for badges and tests passed. inspection. con- duct attendance etc.

This month the Scarlet Tanagera were ths winning patrol. Janet Ives is the PL. On Sunday. Oct. 28 we attended sex-vice at St. Pam's Church.

Guilder. help your Patrol win the cup next menu-i. Be on time and Be Prepared. New recruits are al- ways welcom-e. _

DISCUSSION 01F-

lishment of c. a ecial committee on the CBC but ctersns Minister Mackenzie said than were motions on the order paper for the estab- lishment of two important com- mittees but the time of the House "wasted" for the last

In his ‘statement on the post- durinl

were tentative pending a"olear-

er definition of Canada's future

military obligations under any

world security organisation."

The post-war arm would ‘fall into two parts-c. fu -tima perm- anently-employed active force and a part-time reserve organization ‘which would consist of six divis- om ‘

Mr. Abbott said he was using the term “permanent force" but he would like to get away from that tenn. His own preference would be for the use of the form "Canadian Army. Active and “Canadian Anny, Reserve However, that would be by a special committee on military affairs if such s com- mittee was set up at the next ses- slop.

He said he would consider a sug- gestion by Mai-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, V.C., (PC-Nanaimor for the esta- blishment of an advisory board to work out “calmly and without haste" the type of future Camdl. should have committing ourselves at this particular time to any definite ormations or types of units."

lvfr. Abbott gave the House fig- ures on desertlons

army "instead of

climbed suddenly to 20,506 . year, 2'1 days later. This increase coincided with the flood of desertions among N.R.M.A. men being sent overseas last win- r

At A . 8i this year the total was l8, .

Mr. Abbott said 47,009 deserters, and absentee: were a pxehended during the period from an. 1, i944 to Aug. 31, 1945.

He agreed with Garfield Case (PC-Grey North) that it was a "pretty fair assum tion" that the notification to N‘. -.M.A. men to proceed overseas last winter was the-cause of the sharp increase in deseriions at that period.

Speaks For Nurses

Mr. Graydon brought up the matter cf 800 Canadian nurses who had been enlisted by the» South African Government 1n| Canada. for nursing service in South Africa on a one-year cou- tract which stipulated they would receive £22 (D0) at South African rates per month.

However, he said, when the Birls A “ -' the sister Dominion £9 ($86) monthly was deducted from. their salary for what was called maintenance charges and what he Eesumed was board and lodging.

the Royal Canadian Army Medical (logos those girls would have receive s straight $6.8 a day and subsistence allowance.

Mr. Graydon said the South African Government should be asked to make up the difference between the South African and the Canadian rates or the Cans- dinn Government should asst e the “moral responsibility" of pa - ing the difference itself.

He asked if the Government would do this and whether. upon demobilization, their gratuities and rehabilitation credits would be bas- ed on the South African or the Canadian basis.

m. Abbott mid hc would in- quire inta the situation. Tho Minister said the board establish- ed to review sentences passed on troops for milii or cvliian of- fences would rev cw cases where

o sentence was 00 days or more.

The board already has dealt with more than 430 cases. Immediate remission of the remainder of sen- tence was recommended in more than 180 cases. ’ In morothan 200 cases remission at a later date was recommended. In more than 22 cases no remission was recom-

mended.

John Diefenbsker (PC- Inkc Centre) asked for information about court martial hold since last January.‘

w. efonbsks formed by

said ha was in- the once De rt-

R1710!

tion Jobs tsrans

drafts for prehended. He also wanted to know what

asked s 0.0.1". memlbq, Conservative

tempts ¢_ ure to “chisel and Pare-down" the expenditures for It would be easy the inefficiency of the past.

Consideration should Siicodinl up Promotions. which had been slow in the past, and mSlTLS should be msd¢ and other recreation to make the reserve attractive to

consideration." Pwbably would be "lot of room" for improves-lent.

British iiov't To liationslizc Communications

ernmentk decbion Britain's ' ices. the biauoot step required to set up an integration communica- tions system throughout the oom- mtontweolth

530,000,000 ($186,000,000) which

t?“ °‘ 3ft puts: ownership w letialstim w bsiniaodueed

ada, New Zealand and India shortly will follow suit.

icafilotis links between the various tho internal tclecommmticatiozis is understood that if Canada fail! similar

would qniy take ova- the facilities of Canadian Marconi

all the Dominions and India. it is saumed that a central control» will be established under which various publicly-owned co will funct

nnpim outposts‘ are considered vital in defenoe as well as to the transaction of normal government and conunerciai business and the P- subicct of m» aniaatic p under cioss scrutiny for several years.

Soviet Union's Pacific Coastline will be the abject of

‘ Sci 0ft! y announced Frail‘? sentimental 0am- stud- u mm. aioww wiu be

Diafcnhaker Objects

Mr. Dicfenbaker said such ac- was wing desertas-s in Sat that should be held for ve- frcm overseas.

He asked how many deaerters

had been found medically unfit and discharged after being tenced to jiiii. on the number of courts martial in,each' military district which dealt with deserters.

also information about tonces PlddOd

sen- l-Ie wanted figures

lie sought the sen- by the courts.

Mr. lubbott said he did not know

whether all the information could be obtained but he would try to get t.

Mr. Dl-afenbaker said the infor-

111814011 would show whether or not

overseas have been up-

wai- army. made rssum- °° °d 011 I "meat efficient" cddiscuasln r amt", bwe- Purine the yea-rs from 101s Mr. aumtnsgisu|ii£t plans f? 1999 =31 the mica services were

"How did the Conservatives vote,"

e were no pacifists u. party." retort/ed essive Conservative Mr. ilifhiie said that in

the 8. supporter. the pre-

Wll‘ Years there had been “little regard for the recerve army. Yet, when the war manont force was the non-Permanent active militia became the 3411511 ﬂfmy- Not enough credit had it"?

broke out, this peg. "very small" and

"backbone" of the Can-

Alillcre-fl to the N.C.O.‘.s of the

No‘ doubt. said m. While, n. would be made in the ﬂu

this reserve army. to sill! baok into

f-ry’ military carefully pisnnsed bzfom a decided on the fixture reserve. be given to

arrange- for spcrls

m. Abbott said M.’.°%'tt2?i“st.. ions would be given “careful H0 ﬁlmed there

BY JOHN DAUPHINIJE

LONDON, NOV. l. — (Ci? Cable) lior the

to nationalize miioatioxis serv-

Cable and Wirelem united. we

company

connects Britain with moat wealth and be bmulht under "in duo

only a. few days ago the South frican and Australian Govern-

OOKRSQ," ht

. It is presumed ihat Can-

pian concerns only commun- ommontweaith countries and not of these countries. Thus it

action the Government

When action has been taken b!

tions ion .

n has been

T0 STUDY PACIFIC COAST MOSCOW, Nov. 1 -—(AP)— ‘I110

important the Soviet Academy of ea bzginnind with an octan- is expedition in 1M0, it was today at a" maetina of

tudieaby

Local ntu arm Workers Toll 0f Experiences

Interesting-"lzleeting Of Ciftown Corps Held Last Evening.

Approximately ninety members of the Charlottetown detachment of the Canadi

an Red Cros Co s

ftm lmﬁhfiggflglm W" im- lvieroncizgphhindtalt P. of kyfColéic-pifﬁ

- act t or a open mes ng

-ﬂ'fﬁ'—"‘l'““ 'I- ...."*......°"'. it“ “t curate. ‘w: 0* acct. “t trump.‘ - » common ant, ‘rs. . . agna ,

p,g§’§g°‘},,r ﬂﬂaﬁﬂﬂedlaifsefffél dawned 15M Dmmbel‘ when Putin expressed her pleasure at resum-

ing the meetings and welcomed the ‘girls who have recently returned rom duties overseas on behalf of

the detachm . She outlined future activities which she said would include the teaching of

handicraft to veterans in hospital. Sgt. Olga ‘roombs and Clerk Alice Fraser showed the Corps members samples of the handicraft they made during tho five weeks’ course they took at Mount Allison durl g the past summe , bers of the Charlottetown detach- ment wlll begin a class in handi- craft for members who can give daytime service in the near gut-

ure. Mrs. H. L. Palmer, divisional commandant, told of the lans

made for the future of the orps which she stated would be carried on in much the same manner as previously but without the national ection officers who will now form part of the National Corps Com- mittee. Meetings will be held at intervals but there will be no drill or lectures and no new members will be taken in. The Corps will continue to function as long as there is service for it to carry out but detachments will officially "stand down" when the field of service l.s decreased. However, the Charlottetown and Summersiie detachments will have quite a bt of service for sometime yet and the members all expressed their willingness to keep up their in-

terest.

A coloured movie "The Quality ' of Service” was shown through the kindness of Col. J. R. Paton who provided the operator and machine. This picture de lcted the many and varied act vities so capably carried on by the Canadian Red Cross Corps during the war years both st home and overseas.

Members Speak The detachment then had the

pleasure of hearing descriptions of the overseas duties performed by three of its members, Lieutenant Ethel Sutherland of the Nursing Auxiliary Section, at- tired in her smart navy blue uni- form. told of her d-uties on one of he!’ three trips from England with dependents. of Canadian service personnel as a. member of a team of Red Cross escort officers. On this particular trip there wen over 800 dependents some 400 of whom were children mostly under five years of age. She described the many services which the escort of- ficers undertook dor these depend- 611156 dull-I'll the trip norms the and stated gut the ap- preca n e resscd these new Canadian citgens wag most 3mg.

In living a synopsis of her ex- periences as a British Red Cross ambulance driver, lieutenant Mar- lﬂflﬁ Bil-Wart. clad sin her khaki overseas unilolm with service beret, vividly described her duties in conve ing hospital patients from ying fields where they were landed to hospitals and trains, During her strenuous sojourn on the continent Miss smwm was

girls in her ed to keep their working order

unit were requir- vehicles in gooq along with tin

driving duties. In all the twenty thousand miles Miss Stewart drove aha said there were only three oc- casions on which she was accom- panied by an orderly. On one of these she drove seventeen German prisoners with fear and ircmbli

when she found out that the cr- derly with her was unarmed, but with no adverse results. Miss Stawqgt told her fellow member! of th Corps that she felt tbs training she had received in the Charlottetown detachment had prov- ed invaluable to her 1n carrying out her duties overseas and ex- pressed her gratitude to the of-

icers of the detachment for this.

Lieutenant Dorothea Stewart, also in overseas khaki with smart service beret, told of her interest- ing personal contact with cx-pris- oners of war in transit camps in Germany as a Red Cross welfare officer. The transit caxups in which Miss Stewart carried on the arduous duties of welfare officer were near Hanover, Leipzig and Lueneberg where thousands of prisoners arrived each day. These welfare officers undertcck to pro- vide entertalnment and comforts for these men and the; worked under great pressure as it was most difficult for them to obtain their supplies. She said it was amazing that pianos and radios did tum up, and that they man- aged to make their club rooms uite comfortable with furniture

ey picked up here and there. There were su ed ‘to be four or five welfare o lcers in each party but on one occasion Miss Stewart was the only welfare affix? in the camp. Lieutenant Stew-art was

,the assistant matron at No, 4 Maple Leaf Club in London for uite sometime before she vgent to ermany as a welfare officer.

In thanking the Misses Suther- land and Stewart for their in- formative talks, Mrs. Bagnall hap- ed that they would tell the mem- bers of the detachment more of their exlperlences at the next meet- ing viii c); will probably ue held in January.

More Jap Atrocities

MANILA, Nov, 1 -— (AP) — A sordid account of 25 young girls being raped in a night-long orgy by Japanese officer; anti men u-as detailed behind locked dnnrs today at the war crimes trial of LL-Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashiia.

Military police flanked eve door of the high commissioners residence, with press and public excluded. as women tcstiiicd at

the trial. as briefed

The women‘s story. for the grass: On Fe . 9, whilc the isaille for

.Manila was on, some 400 females

-—y0ung women, old wnmcn, child- ren-were taken from their hom in the Ermita district oi‘ Mamie: and separated into groups. Twenty-five young girl: were chosen b the Japanese and taken to a small restaurant where food and drink were forced ilpnn them. Then the girls were lakr-n to the top floor of the Bayview liotel where Japanese officers nnri men raped them in fhc night long or- gy. Some of the girls ivcre only 12 years old. The next day the girls were iak- en under guard to the Alhambra apartment house near the Bay- v cw and forced to go through the same acts. As fires raged in Manila on Feb. 12, many of the girls escaped from

based in Holland most of the time. -

FINE ICE 000p MUSIC coop HEALTH,

m. l am instructed by Howard lace, household furniture including:

l enamel top kl room hbls and chair, beds. bedroom later nag, head). l linoleum square."

several other small articles.

volosnology and indu-tahaa ialtc

SKATE TO-NICHT THE FORUM

2 congolanm squares, lures. blinds, ladder (85 it). atop ladder, lawn mower, garden inrln and

TLFLI 1J1J1IU 1IU1JTUIU

their Japanese captors but only af- ter they had been brutally at- tacked repeatedly. Yesterday witnesses described the massacre of at least 800 men. wom- en and children by Japanese in a dining-hall.

____€___ .

H-ASTTNGS. England _(CP)- Hastinm council scr» aim; me seafront promenade recmtly their first tea-trolley to serve pzspie on the beach.

.__.._.@

8 t0 l0 P. M.

FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT

rLnrmnnnnnnrtmtru-mnrtnrtﬁiltnfi?

Auction Sale

0f household furniture at the Sporting Club, Tuesday. Nov. 6th, at I

L.A.C., to sali by Public Auction his 1 all enamel Enterprise Bongo (Iron Duke).

1 base humor No. ll.

who" “N0. I kitchen chairs. l rocking chair, l dining- d chairs. 1 MING“. l dost. 1 ohcsterfleld suite, l 1 organ. l radio table. l and table. 1 flower stand. 1 ﬂoor lamp. z

springs and mattress. l vanity and bench. 1 ohsat of drawers. t ‘ tables did I chairs. l double couch. 1 l radio (Lyric), l kitchen clock, l al

rrla

bedroom lamp, 1 Armin- nger sewing machine (drop rubber stair mats, p10

W’. H. BIJATON. Auctioneer. 1'3. 2, 3. U‘

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