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GINIIINI ASPIIIN MAIKID ‘IIIIS WAY

Builds lln Base Against Pappin

OTTAWA, Oct. 11 -—(CP)-The Crown today built up a case in an effort to show that William A. pspptr. a clerk with 2'1 years in the passport office, conspired to mrnisir a fake passport for the use sf a Soviet aSent.

cefiut cusnuiuu

This column h roses-val

a mu ism-at. sat ll II I Mm nstm may b0 inaama v.91: 1::::..:.""~ Mu ~

COOK'S 10s‘ Photograph;

CONIPEDIIAT ION SUIIANCI. u,” m

SEE lu in t. P t Crockett‘: Jtlrwellery. o w“ Wm

GET YOUR chocolates and silk stockings. Hospital Bazaar,

TOPCOATS. _ 59x1‘; vuu‘ 824.75 at Jack Cameron's, ‘The Store for Men."

DB- sorrows clinics Oct. 31-345, For appointments phone ‘a: or writs Red Cross. M Prince Street. Charlottetown,

SEE latest in Pottery Ware Crooketrs Jewellery.

SALE or 116m cooking daily. Hospital Bazaar.

0

rm: CHARLQTTETOWN crnnomzy

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INTRODUCING . ls he pleasant last of dabenai

WNTI, who leans wilt Inuit Tldan lo hams meals g on your Sweet Capoval

ladle Show.

“ AND I-ISTIN TO-NIOIIT

i‘?

Much Activity Shown In Real Estate Birclcs

Real estate transactions have been numerous within the City durinl the past fowrnonthaAmong the many properties which have chanled hands are:

Allirey F. Brown house on Dog. cheater Street to Ismang Gallant.

Est. John Wilson. house Brigh. ton Rd. to N. W. Iiowther.

Fred C. Chappelle. house on Villa Street to Edwin C. John- stone.

W. R. Aftken, house Longworth Avenue to L W. Lowther.

POWNAL CHARGE. -- United Church of Canada. Services Sun- day. October 20th. 2.30 P. M. Mill- view. 7.00 P. M. Pownal. Guest preacher, Rev. A. D. Stirling. Sun-

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister.

HIGHFIELD Presbyterian Church Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday next at 3.15 p.m. Mr.

lflappi,“ pleaded not guilty before County Qudge A.G. McDougail. The Crown had not completed its casct at the evening adjournment. Evid-| once had followed the same form rs 11.111 presented at a preliminary police court hearing-

Igor Gouzcnko, former Soviet em-I baggy glphfll‘ clerk, testified. that,‘ 5am Carr. fomicr Labor Progressive,’ pgfly organizer and one oi the persom with whom Pappin is alleg-l

pd to have conspired‘, told the court ent laundry fire.

that Carr had originally asked .he" Soviet for $5000 to obtain a fake} p355p0ft but he had later reduced the 01111788 t0 514.000. 1

The passport involved in the case was issued in 1945 in the name oi, lunacy Witczak. A person by ihatl nnmc had obtained a passport properly in 1937. The real Wltczak. 1| resident of Windsor. Ont.. a/p- pcnred in court today and said he‘ hnd mt applied for a new passport in i045.

A lame Part of today's, evidence, dealt with practices followed in thei passport office in the issuance cf I passports.

__

BIRTIIS. MARRIAGES, E

DEATHS i 50c Per Insertion l

A. A. MacDonald will be the spmker.

HEAR MISS MARGUERITI Le- Blanc at the Hospital Bazaar to- night,

EX-QUOTA sheets. flanneilettc blankets and all-wool blankets at Holrnanu. Charlottetown. These items were procured to assist you to replace bedding lost in the rec-

RED CROSS Crippled Children's Clint-cs conducted by Dr, T. B. Acker at Red Cross House, Char- lottetown, ‘Tuesday, October 22nd. and Town Hall, Summerside, Fri- day, October 25th.

"SHANTYIDOM IRISH TWEEDP’ Tcpcoats at Jack Cameron's, "The Store for Men."

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services Sunday. Oct. 20th are as follows: New Dominion 11 A. M. Communion of the Lord's Supper. Preparatory Friday, 7.30 P. M. Kingston 2.30 P. M. S. School 3.15 P. M. Cornwall‘ 7.30 P. M. S. School 11 A. M. Rev. J. R. Skin- ner. Minister.

RETURNS TO LONDON _. l..ieut.-Col. Harold Hamming. O. B. 13.. London. who arrived recent- ly to attend the McGill Rcunion, left by airplane Wednesday. He met his parents at Moncton, and subsequently went by air to sev- eral - S. A. centres on business

before the Reunion celebrations.

ARBING-BOWERBANK —St. Paul's Church was the scene o1. .1 pretty autumn wedding on Thursday. Sept. 25th. at 7 o'clock when Rev. J. T. Ibbott united in" marriage Ruth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arbing of Char- imttetown and Benjamin, son of a gm 9 Hm 7 0L ‘Frederick and the late Mrs. Bow- S3._.ELL_At Term“) on Oct“ erbank of Cheshire. England. The

BIRTHS

POOLE-WARREN-To Mr. and Mrs. G. H. F. Poole-Warren of Oltcrbourne, England (nee Cert- rude MacPhee) on October l5. i046, a son. '

CAVANAGH-At the City Hoaptal, October 9, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cavanagh, nee Agnes Tools

day Schools: Pownai 10.30 A. M. Millview 1.30 P. M. Rev. E. R. Mac- Vlcsr, Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE — Tryori United Church of Canada Scr- vfces for Sunday. Oct. 20. Iryon fl a. m., Cape traverse 3.00 p.m., Crapaud 7.30. Hcv. Peter Jackson will preach at all services. Rev. J. A. Jardine. B.D., Minister.

NORTH RIVER PASTORATE- Oct, 20, 1946, services as follows: Fairvlew. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Service ll a.m, North River. Sun- day School 2 p.m. Service 3 um- Long Creek, Sunday School ll 1am. Service '1 p.m. Clyde River, Sun- day School l1 a.m. A cordial wel- come to worship. Rev. A- E. Todd. Minister.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Lea A. Mac- Lauchlan was held from the resid- ence oi his daughter, Mrs. Wendell MscPherson. 339 Euston St. yester- clay afternoon. Service at house and grave conducted by Rev. G Carlyle Webster. In-tennent Pec- ple's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Gordon Leitch. louis Mac Pherson. Ira Carr, Miller Beairsto, P. N. Manuel, and J. H. Lewis.

LAID r0 nasr ~11... runerai

of the late Miss Isabelle Meikle was held from St. Paul's Chili-ch yesterday afternoon where service

was conducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott and Rev. S. J. Davies. Interment Milton cemetery, Rev. S. J. Davies officiating at the grave. Pallbearers were Hon. G. D. DeBlois. Judge H. L. Palmer. Ernest (loles and A. J. I-Iaslam.

HONOR FORMER DEPUTY- MINISTER --Employees of the Provincial Department 0i Public Works and Highways “said it with flowers" yesterday in honour of the 73rd birthday of their former chief, Mr. L.B. MacMillan, retired Deputy-Minister of Pulbllc Works and. Highways. When he entered the office oi the Department yes- terday aftemoon he was surprised to “P01 his desk lavishly decorated with flowers and the members of the Department all present to ex- tend their congratulations. visibly moved by the thoughfu-lness of his

1M6 to M“. and Mrs‘ Donald M_,youthful bride looked winsome in

Snell (nee Helene Colwlll) a sorhl" W01 ‘sun or Queen blue Wm‘ ”1"”“"- ludik “miiT-Z sfidwifrsfftici’: PETERS-At North airmen. 001.7 “t?” m , a b,“ 1s. 104s, to Mr. and Mrs. Alban “u”? d "l" Wm ‘h: k“£ess°r_ Peters. a daughter. [m we w f cnk (gm h BUTLERP-At the P. z. r. Hospital H ""1 "m" ° Pi" dad “b on October 14' 1946' ,0 Ml. and ions. The groom was a en l“ t ‘Y Mrs. Thom-as Butler, May-field, 111M“ 9m" “mm 1mm‘ “u” son Thomas Brian. li°u°wmg m‘ °"°m‘°_n7 ‘ ‘at’? in “EOE,” ‘m, my“ vmm-m H“, was held at the Queen Ho: lo pita], Montreal. on October 1, 1946, 5mm‘ Iwmtymve guest!‘ A] ‘on i0 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Yeo, (nee i" wishing Mt and Mm‘ ‘Howe; lszibel Moore, an.) a son. PM“! "m" “BPPW” L“ °' the evening a party was held It

IIESSION-At Vancouver,. B. C.. .

Sunday. October a, 194s. to Mr, and the i101" °1 i“ "M" "m" Mrs. Warren Hessian (nee Rut-tum"- m“ Mm

‘Mk’ "em" “w” P‘ E‘ I‘) '5 NORTH nrvan 121x11. - nae

son, Donald Garry.

BRAMMER-Word was received at Hamilton on September 24, 1946, by lcicgram of the birth at Ashl:y llospital. Carlton Rd., Worksop,

Notts. E land, on Saptemb r 20‘ me. of '18s 1a. 1a oz. son if. 11.37"“ d"°"°'“1»’°"°°~ ‘"1 W “m”

' 4 i sakrr and Mrs. L. W. Brammer. (nee Jane’ fgiwflémfigzx, ‘a: 222,118‘ Sued F. flhampion. (James bee) former-l - I palmd d an ,0 “m, we 1.» of Hamilton. Lot 111.1’. E. Island. ‘l1’, i? 41f‘; bush,“ ma,“ “i;

“with nrinutcsodlastmeet. 1n4m1 eallrespondodto by ill sunnoa - mmmvs - at thslmmwg; w‘, anlwurln‘ with home of the bride's parents. Mtummwgcrlp fee of l0 cents. Rm. Albion, P. E. 1.. on Sept. 18, 1946, atjMt Todd pmpowd to get mem- 3 o'clock in the aftcmoon, Etta wimp cafds_ gumdttees for next

weetkiy meeting of the N011}! River Y.P.U. was held at tihc home of liLev. Mr. Todd Whidl 013911911 W singing the Thanksgiving hymn “Come Ye ‘Thankful Pct-Pl!- 00m!"-

Jnne Jenkins to George Arnold meeting are; Devotional loader; Bunhoe of Mermaid, P. E. I. My; John Warren, eta leader, Lois mm; linen, Mar e witch,

DEATHS

BIROWNT-fit the rn Island Hos- j b! warm“ w“ ililll. 111m!!! . 00¢. 1'1, 1946, 00'3- 9 -5 Hurry C. Bang; in his 70th Mr Todd and filbfly

Resting at McLcm Plimrral Home/after whldir v.2‘ ‘ by

Mira. Keir Warren and M17117 Bur-liar, Business ended, a very en- put on W Butler.

were

101mg“; the ' k,’ “WQd by Mil. Tbfi annual‘! In his home an osammutuslscoane-‘INIIM- FitImy at, (‘bnfiilctor oecrgeilns she'd 1'1"‘ "P mm" ‘m’ Blarney fllermessoy, aged B0. mn- did-Mi»

m: tlce later. ‘ (runway-The death occurred at FIRST soLo FLIGHTS -'l'hls

the m incil s torinln n past Week h" m“ “wml m" Thursdayv hindering h“? ~ a, 1904c, men take to ‘tine e-ir torl-itliaeili-rslrzf 0i Michael Conway at the age of 41 solo flights; rat was s - years llay who took all!!! Mil" "a

fifteen minutes of instruction ba- Bard 0f Thanks

for; going aloft. alone. Then RI! Mr. Peter Corvway and

Jeliey of Olen-y who has be” family Willi to thank the staff and all the

spending his holidays in Charlotte- Dstients of the Sanatorlun for their

, a hi first trip into the _2."l'“..”'i1;...£ after takinl 11m "m"! lots of kindnesl to their son Michael whilst than.

seven hours and forty five min- utes of dual. Not to be outdone b! these low times, Earl Crane. W150 1| gmploycd by the Summers! e Journal, made 111. prim-r! "iv into the air without his Inst-fue- Q01‘ by 1111 side. With lull Ill he"! and flftyflvs minutes of Instruc- tion. his instructor. Paul Sharpe. told him he was ready to take the Csnuck for a solo dfcllit- l!" mldQ a perfect three point lend- ing, iust like a veteran airman. 1111 llota an oniwins the In»! beau lful view of the Island pea- slble these daya wiiifltha woods [IIGlQTIIInI a variety of colours

N. D. MacLean

' UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Iihalleltabnaall umawnuam

PIOIOI.

former staff, Mr. MacMillan thanked them for their kindness in remembering his birthday. TRADE) BOARD COUNCIL MEETS -—The Coumil of the Charlottetown Board of Trade met last night at The Charlottetown Hotel to discus preparations for the coming Maritime Board of Trade meetings which are to be held in Charlottetown on Oct. 23 and 24. President F. W. Hyndlman presided. Present were Messrs. R. E. Mutch, A. W. Mathieson, G. E. Hartlen. D. M. Gasa, E31‘. H1398. W. L. Higgins, and LfeuL-Cols. C. C. Thompson ar-rl J. D. Stewart. The Council decided to have repre- sentatives of the exporting and 1m. porting businesses of the Province contacted for the purpose of having them make a study of the effect the Plwused 30 PM‘ cent freight- rate increase would have on the economy of the Province. ‘Ikielr findings, Mr. Hyndman said. could than be formally presented before the Maritime Transportation Com- mission should the need arise.

Personals Mr. Charlie Chamberlain who was severely injured ln an auto- mobile accident on the mainland has arrived home and is able to be up and about his home.

Too Late To Clasify

I01! ‘SALE-l HAIR DRYEII and _chaira. Writs ABC can Guardian.

FOB SAT-I — BATTERY RADIO. lhbinet. Also Singer Sewing Ms- chine. Priced . onable. Phone 1060. Also gentleman's fur coat

Est. Margaret E. Cotton. house Bflkhton Avenue to T. C. Davies. Bruce W. McEwen, house on Grafton Street to Albert Zakem. Mrs. Marion MacLeod. house Kent Street to Bruce McEwen. Mrs. Marie Comstock, house Greenfield Avenue to R. E. Sel- lsr. J. A Shclfoon, house Spring Park Road to W. E. Buchanan. Mrs. Margaret MaoGregor, house Euston Street to P. J. Simmonds. Mrs. Millicent Isann, house Hensley Street to James MacIn-

Hospital Bazaar At Sporting Club

Mary O'Malley of Alberton last night was the lucky winner of the door prize at the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar being held in the Sporting Club. The prize was two bags of Blossom of’ Canada flour donated by Mr. A. 0. F. Gill,

Heavy rain cut down the atten- dance somewhat; but nevertheless the amusements and booths were again generously patronized.

The musical portion of the pro- gram was again featured by sop- rano soloist Marguerite LeBlanc of Moncton who was heard in a de- lightful rendition of "Rosa Marla"

and as a request number sang "Because". The Bazaar continues again

this evening, starting at 8 o'clock and will wind up on Saturday. featured by the children's matinee at 2 o'clock and concluding with the drawing on Saturday evening for the prizes with a total value of $1000.

Delegation

tyre.

Willard Jordan, house Grafton Street to John Sweeney and Al- bert Nickerson.

Est. Annie Binns. house Roch- ford Street to Charles R. Blnns.

A. Pickard. house Kent Street to Ernest Scott.

sat. M. MacLea-n. house Edward Street to Arthur McQuaid. George S. Ryan. house Fitxroy Street to Mrs. lvllcNicoll.

Wlm. Gillespie, house on Long- worth Avenue to Junior Jones. Est. E. F. Purdie, house Kent Street to Earl and Elmer Nliac- Donald.

John R. McLaughlin, house Hiilsboro Street to Fay C. Glover. Mrs. Elizabeth Glills. house Euston Street to Mrs. Margaret Ready. .

Mrs. Margaret Ready. house Up- per Queen Street tc Fred Kelly. Angus Mclnnis. building and land Great George Street to J. David Stewart.

Mrs. li/Lilllcent Lana. house Fitz- ioy Street to A. R. Glllis.

Est. D. 0. M. Reddin. house Brighton Rd. to Dr. R. D. Mac- Neill.

Mrs Eliza Whcatley. house Eus- ton Street to Penna Moore. Russell H. Carr. house Park Ter- race to Bren-ick Sears.

Wm. McRae, house Park Terrace to Robert S. Bell.

Mrs. Dorothea Farmer. house Spring Pk. Rd. to Mrs. Catherine MacDonald.

Benjamin Poole. house Highland Ave. to Mrs. Marion Downe.

Est. H. D. Raymond. house on Villa St. to Mrs. Freda Lord.

In rural sections of the Pro- Vince. similar activity in property stiles has been going on. Within the past few days. several farm sales and purchases were made in the vicinity of Frenchfort. Mr. George Cudmore. Dunstaffnsge. sold his farm to Mr. R. J. Strang; and Mr. Ray McCallum, Duristaif- page, has sold his farm property t0 his brother. Wendell.

liisclaims Any Part ln licering Base

PARIS, Oct. 17—(AP) — In In interview published today by tlie newspaper Resistance, Mrs. Emmy Goes-ing declared herself innocent of any connection with her hus- band's poison suicide.

The newspaper's Nuernberg cor- respondent. Georges Martin, said Mrs, Goerlng tearfully asserted she could not even be suspected of slipping the fatal vial because she was always so closely wretched during her visits at the prison. Mrs. Goering's landlady, Martin continued, said the widow was convinced one of Goeri-ngs Am- erican "friends" had given him the poison.

ls Again Rcniandcd FREDERICTON JUNCTION. N. B., Oct. 1’! —(CP)-—George Murray Davidson. 'I‘racy. appeared again today before Magistrate H. H. Stuart on s charge of attempted murder and was further remanded. When charged on Sept. 6 with at- tcmlpting to murder his wife two days previously. he was ordered committed to the provincial hor algal for examination and walnut-

It was said he first tried to stab his wife and then fired a shot at her as she was running sway from the house. Davidson was reported in

in good condition.

wdli

Ml

beyond all nomination.

Hospital. B

"sninnn"

TEA BAGS

The Frank Parker Show Sunday I ‘Thursday. 6J0 p.m.

poor health since returning from overseas.

1

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various states be called upon to absorb?

required for relief 87985

To Leave This Weekend

(By R. K. Carnegie, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA. Oct. 17- (CPl-‘Fhe Canadian delegation leaving Ottawa this week-end to attend the meeting of the United Nations Assembly opening in Lake Success Wednesday will reserve any declar- ation of Canada/s views on the important questions to be dealt with until the questions actually are before the assembly, it was learned today,

These questions will include:

l, Have the great powers c011- formed with the spirit of the U. N. charter in the exercise of the veto?

Z. How will the costs of the Un- ited Notions be allocated among the member states?

3. How many refugees will the

4. What further amounts will be in devastated when the United Nations Rclitf and Rehabilitation Admin- istration ceases operation this year?

Foreign Minister St. Laurent will head the Canadian delega- tion. It is expected Prime Minis- ter Mackenzie King will be pre- sent at the opening of the assem- bly. but only as an observer.

It was explained here today the

Films And Paintings Shown At Malpcque

The rain did not prevent were than sixty people from turn-ing out last night to see the films and paintings which are circulating throughout this province. Presldir8 at the meeting, the Rev. Mr. Crowther said that the delightful Singing heard. in “The Voice of the Prairies” by Winnipeg school child- ren, could not be duplicated on the same scale as that afforded by a big city bu-t that it was an in- spiration to insist on having more good m-usic amongst our young people.

Tihls service for the rural areas is. being presented by the National Gallery of Canada who sent the palzztings with a lecturer. Miss Nora McCullough. Each local In- stitute is cooperating with the director for Adult Education, Mr. Bl-i. Chandler and his film tech- nician, Mr. Jack Martin. in arrang- ing these free programmes.

The films have been loaned by the National Film Board of Can- ada and the next everJng showing for adults will be put on at Crapaud on Monday, October 21st. Right after school. the children of Crapaud and adjacent areas will assemble at the hall there b Q special childrens programme.

Communists Making Bid For Power

(By Robert Wilson)

PARIS. Oct. 17 —- tAPl-The Communist Party. making its most determined post-war bid for power in France, called on the Socialists and radicals today to join in a revival of the pro-war Popular Front in the November election campaign.

This appeal was a counter thrust to yesterday's scorniuliy rejected bid by President Bidaultk Mouvement Republlcain Populaire party for electoral unity with the Socialists against the Ccrnmun» ists.

The socialists tinned that down with the comment that the M.R..P. "musi; believe in Santa Claus."

There was growing belief here

Bsath Yesterday 0f Mr. GsmSJIennesscy

The death occurred yesterday at his residence. 256 Fitzroy Street, City, of Mr. George S. Hennessey. He was 59 years old.

The late Mr. I-lennesaey was one of the most popular conductors on the P.E. Island division of the C. N.R. He Joined the C.N.R. as a bralcesnan 30 years ago. Ten years ago, he became a conductor and served in. that capacity until illness forced him to withdraw from the service three years ago.

He 1s survived by his widow and three children, Raymond. Ehrh and Vernon.

Previous Suicide Attempt Revealed

NUERNBERG, Oct. 1'1 — (AP)

Three months ago Hlennann Goerlng planned to commit suicide with a piece 0f celluloid and was foiled, it was learned tonight. A security officer close to the Null Prisoners told of the incident which involved head phmies used by Goering months ago in the court. room where he and the other Nazi leaders were on trial. During the trial Goeringk ear phones scented to be faulty and he was unable to hear some of the proceedings. A guard became sus- lllfliflvs and the ear phones were examined It was discovered that the phones —wlhloh wue used for the transla- tions 01f the trial proceedings into verioius languages-had been tam. pered with and Goering had ex- tracted the inner working which contained a piece of celluloid, sharp enmigh to slit a vein or artery. This development conflicted with the theory that Goewing had the poison vial-wvhim he used to take his own life shortly before he was to have been executed-for long. Earlier, it was officially announ- ced tlhat the bodies of Ooering and the l0 hanged Nazi war criminals had been cremated and the ashes "dispersed secretly "