I . "Having fierved on thefilty Council and having been s preached y a number cf prominent citizens, I have de- e ded to nominate for Mayor of your city. - -

3l2"3l2i2£i"‘.. are

" ~ OOPS ,,',,“,,, Y W33“ “m1; "i" ',',*,i°,,'"a,';a,,i,"'arl;lgeigwa - Pa- l:‘:.*..l"l:..“l...‘."= .::=-sl:L°".:* tr ve y. war he." "t" f" t y wt t e Council , = elected by you from the different wards. lgilayfesr onllettctlhnglnwvhllcfil hgvlfilfhn“; - mrrliral‘P-calsldltnu

. » s , u ‘ “My platform WIII be announced in detail at a later nitrates: Rev. '1'. 3R n. Somersrgs . . , _ I’ I‘.

TOM ROGERS N0 SLATE . INDEPENDENT ZIIIIIQIIQQ§IIIIIIIII

Trial 0i liernlan Sentences In Financial Wizard Sugar coupon

c I d garlic Church could not remain . _ v ases evlse ._____. B xoLAvp NORGAARD ' NUIEXtNBERG, Germany, Jan. Chief Justice Thane A Cam be“ kW-‘(Agb-Thg whoietgwilxructure for quglshed filree convictions oi‘ réti oz crman ’.s wa e econ m en a I was in the blueprint stage in 8211a}: ‘yeste: sy Zfiisctifimtntlfdnimchlfc“??? s-

detail arc ltect was r. Sohacht. one-tune “wizard of Ger- 1mm finanoel." the International. Tribunal “T1118 Bchacht and 0- ther leaders of Nazi Germany was j told today.

The prosecution said Schachvs anagram for marshalling German

dustries. agriculture, manpoweri and finances for hostilities was. comprehensive and practical, as, was the ease with other services lie rendered the Nazis.

The case against Schacht. the banker with he magic touch who Jase teddy expressed ed ‘indigna

as early as 1037 and its

Hjalm“ charges on which the convictlong

were based were included in other charges for which the defendant; wlletiile sentenced to loll sentences 80$‘: Ciel???“ M1: mm " o, wson Mao-

Eschsrn, Cherry Ilalley was char- ged before Magistrate Martin with hvlnx legal sugar cou onli in his posse sion and also wIIh hav. F "mlwllllly acquired sugar Wm! those coupons. On the first 0118116. the Magistrate had sent- enced MscEachern to three months in Jail without the option of s fine; on the second charge, he had fined MacEachern $200 antPcpstg or two months in jail, Yesterday the Chief Justice changed the-first sentence from three months in jail to a fine of S200 and costs or two months in loll. p-nd he quashed the secondary 0118!‘!!! of unlawfully acquiring rationed goods, on the ground that the second charge was involved in the first. since e man could not unlawfully acquir the sugar with-

on that he was iised a- moflg the war criminals. was open- ed by Lieut. Brudy O. Bryson of the United Statu Navy. Earlier British prosecutors had demanded

.the riviction of Julius Stretcher. notorious Jew batter. for inciting m through poisonous propa- ganda, and Q Hans Frank. former Governor General. of Poland, for

the attempted enslavement of but having the ilegsl coupons in Poland. , his possession. _ Sohscht, who since his arrest has The Chief Justice followed the

same procedure in the .casc of E. C. Burhoe, Charlottetown. In the case of Donald Campbell. also of Charlottetown, who, on n lchsrge of unlawful possession of sugar coupons, had been sentenced to six months in jail by Stipen- diary Magistrate Martin, the Chief Justice imposed o sentence of garage months Ilillegilllthbl‘ a fins of _ . He quas e secon ary

. (dg gfiwdgggggebfilaag giyilllggefuolfy acquiring rationed soods oras oan oesocar r| ' _ awn meme‘, M, “may, a sump mgugtrefiigotlourt opens this morn of young no la here have made ' What they ieve is the first amsw ieur colored t film. Entitled "The Manor House," with

I story set in thotimes of the Cru-

demunced Hitler as s "gansgster and has offered to shoot a fellow defendant, Relchmarshai Goering. leaned forward nervously as the ‘prosecution began the case against Ill.

' s coma our wirn oobonian TALKIE

r

Banger 0f Maritime

sades. the-film lasts A6 minutes and ' . 1 gleneroilig s taking, he staid. Br:- . _ , ‘I ‘ manage na -

iérghc co opleéteivtiiaveen egorgngf airing’, u NEW YORK, ilan. 10 Tléfi) — lgngnzg“ mdusmu by m, d? the hm 50¢; _ ' ~ twmffu‘ iiugzs ‘argggnner Jo (1031? partmcnts or civil servants. Public Gj‘ 1mm Bonnet; who dh-wwd. land yana prbceeds to show them corporations would be set up in vhmoimphw "W- “1-11194 the 111m. how,’ with a collection of spring “mm” “I bard‘ c°mp°ud c‘ men

said it cost about 100 pounds ($450.) raised from subscriptions and pro- ceeds from local dances.

SYDNEY. N.S-. Jan. 10 -—- (CP)

~Pflw$1¢h11y ell possibility of a Jleneral strike iii -Maritime coal and steel industries vanished last night with the announcement by Union officials that chief differ. ences have been set-tied. The Cape Breton coal miners and their chief employer. Dominion Steel and c091 Corporation. have come to an agreement on a basis of give and lake, texts of tile official state. lrnents indicated. I The steelworkers will receive aggregating 8150.000, while the miners in turn will ac- cept the new contract, retaining ~ the cancellation clause which was lthe only former obstacle to flgreg. ment.

Compromise was reached by an exchange of letters giving the views of both parties so that no lmisunderstantiing will occur 1n the future.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

figxlozvrlliaoua ans-rims mun — 8-!‘ S B ad . dell hishls and stages; 1.123.555.

S-ialskalteSat/ln-day 1m, tn If"; » lacs-WP M-9i.

Outdoor scenes were shot at his- ‘ m!’ Castle and in Alexan- '

' back pay

ll. J. MACON

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Pointed to th at Dieppe in operation from which lessons were learned. In an address before the 0th.: wa Canadian Club. Gen. Eisenhow- er said that during the operation o! mat: chances of casualty list of

you that

“one war." resulted in a saslgenin

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Baptist ls Packed . For Prayelf Service

Church

The service last night was uh- " ‘ dcr the direction of the Levy, assisted by th Dunbar, who read the Lesson, and the Rev. T. .8 ers, who led in prayer. reacher was the Rev. Dr. ice, D.D., assistant millis- ter at Trinity, who took his text from the eighth vcrsc of the first chapter of the first book of Peter: "Whom having not seen, ye love." In an inspiring address, Mr. Rice e need of the individ- ual’s personal relationship with hinting out that, without

The

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On Monday evening last Major and Mrs. Mercer honor at a farewell party given by Mrs. Neil MacDougail, at her home 120 Upper Prince Street. The uests were the officers and mem- illiemorial L.O.B.A. which Mrs. Mercer is a Presiding over the .tea table were Mrs Addie Affieck. and Mrs. Lilla French, R.W.P.G the Provincial Grand Lodge. sisting Mrs. MacDougaJi in serving were some of the Ledge members. A presentation oLa beautiful piece of silver to Mrs. Mercer was Elizabeth Ford. Worthy Mistress of Memorial Lcd e after the reading of an appropmia e

dress the secretary, Mrs. Gladys Downs, Mrs. Mercer thank- ing them iii her usual pleasing man- ner for the gift and all kindnesses received. During the evening a beautiful duet was suns’ by Major and Mrs. Mercer at the request of the mem- bers. Mrs. Pearl Garnhum accom- panying them at the piano. After "God Save The evening close. members die- parting wishing Major and Mrs. Mercer best wishes in their nelw sphere of activities. '

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Shows Women liow To Turn 0n Charm

By DOROTHY RJOE

Iated Press Fashion Editor

_ Miss Copelan

bare backbone.

fashions more feminine and beguil- ing than any seen in many years. A highlight typical of the mood of her new creations is a back crepe oocktaiidrcss, the bodice slashed diagonally back and front to reveal a pink rose in the bosom, bare skin in buck. introduces also the peekaboo back in codftail and dinner dinsses which have the bare midriff reversed, showing a bit of Like several other designers. she favors the ballerina length dinner dress this sometimes with uneven hemline. '_A number of gowns are shown with tight, long-torso effect, with a. glide-drama swatch‘ around ps. Anthmy Blotta concentrates on elabonne sleeve interest in his ex- cellent collection. He shows a series of tunic costumes with a back full- ness in both jacket and-skirt, and the dropped shoulder sacrificing Bhflflily tailored shoulders for which he is famous. Many leg (rmutmn ncluded in his collec- OXI. with sleeve elaboration occur- gixiggwuaually between shoulder and

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Gen. lkehgers" To liieppe Raid

OTTAWA, Jan. l0 - (c?) Gen. Eisenhower today joined ehs list of Allied commanders who have e Canadian landing August. 1e42, as an.

g proportions. let no one tell the Dieppe affair was devoid of results." he said. "I know of no other single incident that did confirm convictions that the coastal fortifications std-once could be successfully brunt; on s . “Moreove . t of th t may “are 011i” a." e operation . e amp $335112" hibl in the Mcditeraneeh‘? later, when we lunged‘ 011091101 for the final invasion." _____._...__.

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To lilsitChpwrlottetown

B. D.. Minister of Macvicar Memorial Presbyterian Church, Montreal. and Moderator of the Presbytery of Montreal Presbyterian Church in Canada, as been released from the duties of his parish from Janlu- ary 14th to January 26th to tour the Maritime Provinces and to s ak before the Prcsbyteries of t. ose Provinces and in various

urches in connection with the Presbyterian Advance for Christ and eace Thsnkoffer

The byte aria Ls sslfin its members for an offering of 2,000,000.00, A canvass will be made of all members of ilhe Church between May 12th and 19th and will be for cash or subscriptions payable over s. three ear period, up to December 31s . 1 Tihe Peace Offering wili be used for the reconstruction cf European Protestant Churches, for a Church Bui Fund to provide churches in stra gio places, for the exten- sion of- mission work in Canada, for new developments in mission work overseas. to strengthen the Presby- terian College, Montreal. and Ifnox Coligfe. Toronto, to stabilize the Pen onliilmdatidotherfactorsof (larch

Rev. C, fiitchie Bell, B. A.,

Life and Work. Bell's itiiersry will cover Newcastle Halifax. Sydney. New G1 w, Piotou, Westville, Stellar- ton, t. John and Fredericton.

Toronto Private Enterllrisers Hear. Herbert Morrison

RONTO. Jan. i0 —- (CP) — The private enterprise members of the Toronto Board of Trade t0- night were elven a picture of the British Labor Government's pro- gram of public ownership by Rt. Hon. Herbert Morrison. deputy Prime Minister, who told his au- dience not to be shocked for the policy was "not altogether new." The key speech of his io-day Canadian tour was broadcast over a CBC national network.

appointed because of their quali- fications to do a technical .iob with efficiency, imagination and enter- prise in the Public interest.

The general basis of selection would be on the lines iet out in a coal nationalization bill now be- fore the British Commons by which persons with experience and with a recognized capacity in hi- dustriai, commercial or financial matters, science, administration or labor organisation would be cho-

sen.

He added:— “It will be the fact that the great bulk of our industry W111 "- main private enterprise industry.

n; long as it is private enterprise and not private nil-enterprise. In- deed we shall seek to assist and encourage private enterprise in the solution of its problems, and 1e shall spur it to greater effort in the cause of industrial and econo- mic progress."

Hunt For Chicago Slayer ls Continued

CIIIJOAGO. Jan. l0 — (AP) - Hector Verburgh, as. Janitor friend of "every kid in the block" was or- dered released from cuswdtv late today and the hunt for the kidnap- lrllier of six-yemold nne - nan centred on suspected sex oi- fenders Verburghts wife, Mary, 64, and Desere Smot. hi, another janitor, all held for two days. also were ro- lcased on write of~ habeas co when the state's attorney's of ice told Justice Harold Ward the state had no-e oe to warren fiilnl e. for

fiiiiai-WCCZ ‘dlatifid’ only

oil's.‘ irks tr. as: by his wife curing the brief hear- ing s appeared an the point of

rid ll . ooflhzffihout the loaf ueetionipg, Ynegtbufi repeated "

‘t know h about it." He said some- hsve gained entrance unlocked window

ml: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

......_-

sole In ndvlnce

cooxs for Photographs.

in the Province.

FUNERAL TODAY -- The iuilcrill of Mrs. Aiiriic Stewart will be held from Frank l-ienneeseyb Funeral Home this moming at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstanks Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic ccmete y. .

Y'8 MEN'S CLUB-Mr. W. E. Alilew. trade agent for Newfound- lnnd,.was the guest speaker at the

's Men's regular meeting lust night. In his talk, Mr." Agnew stressed the necessity of shipping 0111i’ high quality products to Newfoundland, and stated that so long as tilc Province continued lu export farm products of a high quality there. Newfoundland would remain a dependable market for P. E. Island produce. Three new members, Eric Wilson, Mac Irwin. and Fred Small were weicomctl to tiie organization.

FUNERAL AT OYSTER BED - The funeral of the late Damatien I

Gallant was held Monday from h“ residence, Oyster Bed Bridge to St

Augustine's Church, Rustico Solemn Requiem High Mass was suns: by the pastor, Rev. C. Piire, wth. Rev. D. McNeiil of North Rustlco as deacon and Rev. W. McCabie, also of North Rustico as subdeacon The pallbearers were five ne- nhews, namely. Moses. Peter, Cam- ille. Cyril and Frank Gallant, and a son-in-lavl’. Ernest Gallant. Father Pitre conducted services at the qrave. Burial was in the church cemetery.

In Memo; 5am

MR. MURDOCK D. MCLEOD

Death entered the home of Mur- dock D. McLeod of Upper Mon- tasue on Friday morning Doc. 14th. and claimed as its own his hclcvcd wife Marjorie C. McLeod after short illness. Mrs. McLeod was tilc daughter of Malcolm A. McLeod land Christina Martin of Victoria 0mm and was born on the old homestead at Victoria Cross at present occupied by her brother S.

. McLeod on Oct. 31st, i876. The late Mrs. McLeod was one of nat- ures nobiewomen and lived for from the maddening crowds ignobie strife. Though not enjoying good health for a number of years her death was unexpected and came as a shock to all. Besides a sorrow- ing husband she icoves the follow- inl! family to mourn.

hristine. Mrs. John Colbert. Bclerica, Mass, Jennie, Mrs. Rus- sel Jewell, Hartsville P. E. I., Catherine, Brookline, Mass, Dan. Saint Marie's Idaho, Margaret, at home. Lewis nt home, Melivillc, Bunbury. P.E.I. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon to Val- ieyfield Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Stir- lin of Volieyfield United Church off rioting at the house arid grave. The sympathy of all is extended especially to her husband and daughter Margaret at IlDITlf‘ who feel keenly the loss of a lovr-(i one but she is gone tn be with Christ which is for better.

a:

Cycling Troubador Heading For Home

VANCOUVER. Jan-Pit) - (CF1- G. Harrison Randall. 31-year-old cycling troubador. wheeled south- ward from Vancouver on his bicy- cle today oound for his home in Fredericton. N.B., b_v way of Cni- ifornia, New Orleans and Florida. It isn't winter weather that for- ces him to take the long way home. lie likes cyciiliz and cuter- talnlng. and expecl. to enjoy tile two years the jollriicv will bllkE. It wriil add some 12.000 nlilcs to the 11.350 ilc iias ai-readv pcdolled and nobody knows how many shows he has performed for scr- vicc personnel across Canada. He sincs and plays piano. Since 1042 when he was rejected by ar- my doctors. iic has ridden timiuell tile million in tile_ uniform of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary Services performing at Army, Air Force and Navy stations.‘ (Randall visited Chnrlottctuwil as he was starting ills trails-Can- ada tour.)

Tug Takes Disabled High Park In Tow

LONDON, Jan. l0-(CP Cubic»- A report received today by Lloyils of London, marine risk insurance company, said the 10,000-tc.l Can- adian steamship High Park had been reached by the deep-sea tug

omes.

Lloyds said the Thames took the High Park in tow and expected to reach Cork, Eire. this evening. The High Park ran into difficult- ies in 1118b seas yesterday when a cargo shift caused a ZO-dcgl-i-eilsl. The ‘Ihames put out yesterday after tilc freighter. hound from Saint John, N. 8.. to Cork, flashed distress signals. The Bl ltish freighter Lord Byron came to her assistance and stood by until the Thames reached thcscene.

PINEAPPII GIIAVA‘

helices lith leedeeehell en Dwarf Him hhllilflblcslfiug \ _ _

_ on . » hydrate ~ ill-fin. in sion l.'.ll=.."".l'.':z"r::

."c'.".-t”-a‘"..."‘t'.'-'-? ‘ pllsh crimes; Jew: ba-ilelhtm: J11 "'95 ma” Iong. Pies ‘n sliniooeoi white new pineapple veer loll seeds so In unnotieu . nw, ae is lulu and fruit v... We'll‘? ‘it. sflif M! In (I all" N!) IUD!"- . .- III-Olll IIO 1N6 lg NU ~ mm DOCK-lends unto i,

This column is reserved for It'l- of local intcresf. but advertising of o nevvsy nature may be inserted st five cents a word. serially Ply-

UUNICEDEEATION LIFE LN- IUBANCE. l

(LG. S. SOREL IN PORT-Tho 0.6.8. “Sore? which has been in port landing buoys at the Murine Wharf, is expected to leave. tomor- row to land buoys at other points

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Doukhobors

By D'ARCY UDONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Jan. IO-Some of the Dominica's 17,000 Doukhobors, a problem sect since they settled in Western Canada in 1800, are re- ported to be discussing the possi- bility of returning to Russia, but sources here are inclined to be- lieve that nothing will result from thr- deliberations.

Sincc they first came to Canada from Caucasia, the Doukhobors st various times have set out for the "promised inn " and they have talked of moving to Mexico,_South America and back to Russia. Al- ways they remained in Western Canada where U19 radical branch of the sect has frequently attract- ed attention through nudist par- ades and the alleged burning of bridges, schools and other build- ings.

Toik of their return to Russia cropped up recently following a convention in British Columbia \VIii('Il was reported not to ilave token any action on the proposed move. It was understood that the Doukhobors want assurances from tho Soviet Government that their religious beliefs-and their refusal to boar arms will be recognized

and that thcsc assurances have not yet bccll 0blained._ The Doukhobors emigrated to

Canada because 0f_ the persecution they suffered under the Crurist regimes for their religious and uuclfist beliefs. When they left Russia they signed an undertaking that tilcy would never return to iliolr homeland. It ls not IKMWH wilcthcr the Soviet Government recognizes those tindertakinrzs or whoihor it would make them ap- Piy to the descendants of the mil!- iinl r-ntllirunls. _

Tiio Doukhobors first sciiicrl in SOlllf‘ 300.000 acres oi land in nor- thern Saskatchewan. near present- day Ynrkton, Rcsthcrn. FY1116? A1‘ hori. and Saskatoon. I_n i900 sum!‘ of thcm moved to British Colum- hizi anri_settiori in such, P1a"“i '1‘ Brilliant. Nelson. Gl1l7m~ ‘Elem’- Forks, Brcstova, Champion breck and Crescent Valley.

Divide Among ThGmlQIl/u:

They were not in Canada .111"! whcn thQy began to divide tlmOfi¢ themselves. While all held their opposition to war and tilc beailnll of arms, there was disagreement iii the ranks as to Whclhol‘ 111° sect should practice comncunnl ownership as advocated by P91" Vcrigin Sr_, their leader who come to Canada in 1908 from exile in sMfi/‘lihi; wanted to farm indelleiid" nntly on quarter sections as did Canadian farmers. Vcrigln we! opposed to this and wanted every; one to live in a village and viorf sii together in the developmcn o tile land at their disposal. 1d claim was that everyone woul share equally for such commuilfl efforts.