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our ro rnr rnrsrur rower spouses our MATINEE WILL smtr AT 3.25 pntv -_rvrums snows 1 - e

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Reserves Judgement 0n Ban. Appeal

By NORMAN CRIBBENS Canadian Press Staff Writer N. Nov. l-As Lord chancellor Jowitt pronounced the words “Judgment reserved." Can- mlan and British lawyers today ‘lied out of the Downing Street lu-lvy Council chambers where for six days they argued Canada's right to abolish appeals to the council's Judicial committee.

Announcement of the council's decision is expected in a few tweeks.

Before adjournment. the seven law lords on the panel headed by ‘lord Chancellor Jowitt heard brief smashes by c. R. wagons of loronto on behalf of Ontario and 1y Wilfrid Barton. London law-

- on behalf of British Colum- The speeches were in re- luiittal to arguments presented earlier on behalf of the Attorney- General of Canada.

Mr. Magone re-emphaslsed his former argument that the system of appeals to the Privy Council is an essential part of the adminis- tration of justice in Ontario. say- , .

HQ. "We maintain that as the Par-

“Love" song spectacle

Gershwin tap number

MES Ifllili liitiltlsMSerenarle

‘iiament of Canada has no power ‘in pass legislation giving the right

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"Ply the Two Dollars"

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“Winn Teievlien Carries"

DWLII LIIIOID IAIION ill ‘ID

IOIIII IINII VIIUINIR UIIIIN

DUE TO THE RRESENT POWER SHORTAGE OUR MATINEE ‘WiLL START AT 3:30 DAlLY;-:EVE. 7 - 8:45

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Matinee .. .. .. 13c and 33c Evening . .. .. .. 33c und 30c

ESliiEli Iiilllli

lmllfl HIPPIVI QIIIIII NW4! GIG-Hill WllLllﬂ "Aﬂuy

l IlIlQ-OMDWIN-Illll FIGIUII

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with more stars than there are in heaven. M-G-IWS "Ziegfeld i101- lies of i946" now at the Prince lad- ward Theatre, is om of the enter- tainment thrills of any year.

Filmed in Technicolor and boast- mg gmgeous girls. stunning sets and superb costumes. this picture has everytihlng!

Among the stars are Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball, Lucille Bremer. Fanny Brice, Judy Garland. Kathryn Gray- scn. Lena llorr-e. Gene Kelly. James Melton. Victor Moore. Red Skeltorl. Esther Williams and William Pow- ell. who he-creates his role as "The Great Ziegfeld." Featured. too. are Edward Arnold. Marion Bell, Bunins Puppets. Cyd Charisse. Hume Cronyn, William Frawley, Robert Lewis. Virginia O'Brien and Keenan Wynn.

Comedy, spectacle, music and dance are blended with great urt- lstry into a motion picture master- piece. Y0u‘il see Fred Astaire danc. ing with Lucille Bremer in two numbers; Fanny Brice. Home Cronyn and Bill Ffawley in their hilarous “Sweepstakes Ticket" sketch

Efrem ransom - m4 ti‘... some rmmw sum coax. u. mm ransom - run Vlliilllil

ALSO NEWS - BONNIE LASSIE - GOOD DOG

"Ibolah beyond words" declared a Wartime Prices and Trade bard official when informed that some doggies in Vancouver will go to bod in flannelette pyjamas this winter. "I don't know what we can do about it," the official said "We issue directives to the various com- panies but if they have reached their objective and have material left var”! paestnne they could make uyiamss for dogs. I imagine there Wild be a. limited demand for them. but-some people seem to think note of their dogs than they do of their children."

Lena Horne at her best singing "L0ve”; Astaire joirlng dancing talents with Gene Kelly in a com. edy~dance routine called "me Bab- hitt and the Bromide"; Judy Gags land giving "An Interview" that m. V6815; Bil “he facts of that young ladys talents, and many other cpl- ggdles that will delight every moi/lg.

Experts tlonfer 0n Mom and lied

mnpo ‘ll-sine when experts at so social

WiEHQl-lic. medical and educational: associations in Britain sax. down around the conference table and The.

timid about Morn and Dad 561d!

Visitors might have been M,

given for thinking thty were in the

wrong nocm at the British Med. House. Perhaps this

ical Asoc‘ “ "was the annual meeting of m, Mutual Admiratian Hiciety —n0t a dotwn-to-eartn analyst; 01 M; and Mrs. Britain and their qrg.

stirring. CV11] Bibby cf ihg Eugenics so- gig?‘ 1 $11311! dzTo-dagﬂ the father is Y 5341p? n8 "so mulch We“ L! b91118 laid on the mother that the father seems scarcely m- emery.” ' He had hardly taken his seat when‘ William Griffiths of the Nd. tio-nal Union of Teachers pQpped

" up with:

“A hmbsnd comes home in the evenlnss to enlw himself. Okay. But does he? How about it, Mr. Griffiths?“

Poor Pa!

"The husband listens to the radio "-116 weds the cover while m; wife i6 510881118 away. cooklns and wash- mg dishes.

"I do not think it makes for good family life. A father (get this Dad) 108s his influence with his children like this, and they only take notice of what mother says." Thins-s scented to be going along Fwiﬂlﬂlitltlly for Mom, but a. woman sot in the last word. Mrs. Marga- ?" Iﬂlllford of the National Hoe- bel Fmmdatiozi and mother of three children, anid:

»"Llfe fm- the children is becom. i118 vwy unhappy became father in left om in the cold."

She said seiwcamen fathers “lost touch" with what Mom has team- ed at maternal-v and child welfare clinics and when he canal back he has the old ideas about rapbring- i116 and the! olaoh with the moth- er's.

Her parting amt: "In man; can“ the child would he happier if the fatlhesgas in the old daya had n. prune control and therdora was law in the house."

Visitors still wondered just who at the Qinion of the caper-ts wears the pants in the flanaly

Man and Dad can "battle" ﬁrst

if.

N - It was all very con.

of appeal to the Privy Council from provincial courts. it there- fore cannot abolish it." _

Mr. Magone admitted that there lS a division of legislative author- ity and in the laws of Canada in- sofar as they are not uniform in provincial spheres.

"But it .5 within the sphere ol provincial legislatures, should they desire to make them uniform." ,Mr. Magone snid, adding that n conference of provinces is held every year.

Frank Guhan for New Bruns- wick and Bhnery Beauiieu for Que- bec had nothing to add to argu- ments presented earlier.

Earlier closing arguments were delivered by F. P. Varcoe. K. C. deputy Canadian Justice Minister who appeared on behalf of the Attorney-General o! Canada. and Hon; Charles Russell. Landon law- yer, appearing for the Attorneys- Generoi of Manitoba and Sask- atchewan.

Charge Japs With Torturing Canadians

l l YOKOHAMA. Nov 3——(CPl ‘Four Japanese charged with con- =tributing to the (tenths 0f a.t least El Canadian prlmners 0.1 war are on trial before 9 United States army military commission.

The four defendants are also charged with beating. torturing and abusing amumber of lsmerlcan prisoners.

Heading the four accused is Masato Yoshida, formerly a first lieutenant in the Japanese amly. charged with contributing to the deaths of Canadians and with mal- treating others

The brutalitles alleged to have been inﬂicted on prisoners under his control earncd Yoshido the rc- putatlon of being one cf the most hard-boiled of all Japanese camp commanders. According to the re- cord, the crimes d! which he is ac- cused took place from August. 19-13. to February 1944

During that time. there were 69 deaths resulting from neglect of sick and injured and maltreatment of others. There were several other deaths shortly after Yoshidab de- parture for which he is also being held responsible

It is charged that Yoshida oom- pellcd Canadian prlSDﬂEfs to be quartered in n hut unsafe for human habitation, which collapsed on or about Jan. 1. i944 causing the death of eight Canadians and ihiury to numerous others.

Speciﬁcations state that Yoshlda also lined up a number of Allied prisoners and urinated upon them; that he tortured one Canadian by holding a shovelful of red-hot coals within a few inches of his chin; and that he compelled two other prisoners to walk to and from the camp to the Rinko oonl docks in [their bare feet, which qontributed to their deaths.

On trial with Yoshldn are Takeo Iiakahashl. former medical orderly i at Yoshida’s camp: Kuteuyasu Saio. former guard at the camp. and Hyoichl Okuda. medics‘ orderly in ‘the Japanese army nt the same icamp.

Refused Media's! Aid

Takahashl, it is alleged. not only refused medical attention to Allied prisoners of war, but forced the sick. weak and undemourlsh- ed to do hard lab-u. as a result of

A CHEST COLD Ix .S'vrin1l.s~ if Neglected

' neglected Cold can travel fast. First, in the throat-then lower dowm-ﬁnaily the Lung area may be affected. Fight your Chest-cold before it gets a solid grip.

Start now and destroy the virulent bacteria that causes the trouble. _‘T e specialized medi- cation in olaon'a Cough Syﬂlpgioea a good job. Get prolonged freedom from attacks — t the proper. medicine; Po son's Cough Syrup, and

start on the road to greater free- dom from sickness due to Colds. Sold‘ by at

I Druggista in 35c

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no following have kindly lug withthe obaarvanoaof he nautical. la follows:-

MONDAY. 3:80 Elm-Honourable I

tetown. FRIDAY, 5:45 ELL-His Worship J.

Legion, B. E. S. L.

TUESDAY. 8:00 PAL-Honourable I. Walter Jonas, Premier WEDNISDﬂ 5:45 PAL-Honourable Dr. Macmillan. 0.3.8., CHI).

.0Al|i\lili\|i LEGIDII BBOADGASTS

. F. G. Y-

oonsaaeallabeaadoaataanallgadaal- Ilanamltranalliayaldlaiaofloppleallnr-

. A. Bernard. Lieutenant Governor. ‘Leader of

0p . TIIUBBEAY, 1:00 Ell-His Worship halo McDonald, Mayor of Char- t

F. Arne". Ms of Snnmeraida.

SATURDAY, 7:00 Hit-James Walker. Provincial eaident, Canadian

The Public a invited and urged so lama.

Lord Rothermere. head of the

tiewstpaper chain which includes the Lon-don Daily Mail and the; Daily Mirror_ and director of the‘ Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Co. who is now visiting Montreal in connection with newsprint.

which numerous prisoners died of disease or were permanently dis- abled- It, is also charged that Take. hashi. for his own use. stole Red Cross supplies. medicines and other supplies intended for the benefit of Allied prisoners. The falsification of numerous death certificates also is attributed to Takahashi.

Satc is described in the charges as a ruthless task-master who visit- ed his cruelty upon any prisoner who afforded him the slightest pro- vocation It is charged that while working the sick and weary prison- ers of war at the Rinko coal docks in Nligata he often satisfied s sadistic urge to torture his helpless victims. Soto also is accused of stealing Red Cross supplies.

Otkuda is accused of having stol- en the meager rations intended for the prisoners. thereby contributing to the sickness. disease. and death of many. 'l‘he prisoners called Okuda “Shor.tstop". “Pee Wee". "Little Caesar" and "Slap Happy”.

The death o! R-lflemnn James Mortimer of Dtlrxvani. 0nt.. is cited as one of the ivorst examples of the brutalities alleged to have been inflicted by Yoshids. The Legal Section charges that Mortimer was tied to a gate post at the camp in ireczing vacation lightly clothed, and left there for several days. dur- lng which he "var. beaten and Kicked by camp guards.

Other charges against the camp commander include the withholding of medical attcniion and stxpplies, neglecting to prciide shelter and bathing facilities compelling dis- eased and physical unfit prisoners to perform hard labor, stealing Red moss supplies. and bent-lug many prisoners All of these acts. it is stated. caused the death of many of the prisoners in his camp.

Delegates Illness Halts Convention

8T. JOHN'S. Nﬂd. Oct. 30-(09 Cabin-The sudden illness of a delegate today caused an abrupt halt. in the national convention debate on a motion to sound out Canada's attitude on possible fed- eral union between the Dominion and Newfoundland.

The convention. called to study and make recommendations on the island's political future. adl lcurned when Kenneth M. Brown of Bonavista South suffered a stroke and was removed from the chamber. 1t was not immediate- ly learned how serious was his lliﬂPSS.

The halt in the debate came after William J. Banﬂeld. For- tune Bay. expressed support for it resolution which would seek Can- ada's attitude on federal union v/ith the oldest settlement of the empire and the tenns on which such a union might be effected.

"Whether we are confederates or anti-confederates." Mr. Ban- field said. “I don't see that it en- ters the picture when it comes to voting on this motion. It isn't. a motion that makes us confeder- ates or antl-confederates. It isn't a motion whereby we take any stand in the matter.

"If I were the bitter-est antl- confederate I would vote for it in

ion-even if it was onlv for the purpose of attacking the terms when we got them."

He added that the convention was elected to get all the facts about confederation. or anv other form of government which might succeed the commission govern- ment. administrators of New- foundland since i094. .

The original resolution. moved tiv Joseph Bmallvmod of Boruavistn entre, a staunch cur of ..anodlan_ confederation. asked "that the a-noroprlate authorities be advised that the convention rleslres to inform the Carmdian Government of the convention's wish to learn the Canadian Clov- cmmentﬁ attitude on the due-flan of fedora with Cs da and further wishes in ascertain the fen-m and mn- ﬂlﬂqne on the basis of which the Canadian Oovornmentwouid con- rider such federal union might be effected"

"If Bmaiiwood hadn't moved

wit; resolution." said Mr Bsnfiel-‘l "f would have moved it avail haaaua I tint I or an II!

order to get terms of confederat»

union of Newfoundland‘

tenns and conditions of confeder- aiway from his Bedouin family and held been

mm, by .. r hlrtoldmed tlha qvktly havens-zed four other gaz- elle born in Trans-Jordan, Iraq, Syria and Lebanon.

Dr. l-lill recalls that "the nearest tiring to a substantiated case of armnais dilating ultlldaen is that o! ‘waif-grills’ reported found in h 1M0.”

An Indian missionary Nmrted finding the girls in a wolf den in an oistﬂing area of Innis alﬂ

driving awa the monum- wolf and her cllis. missionary who es- -‘ ’ tihe girls’ ages at eight and

one half Yea-rs. zeld they made growling sounds, ran on all fours. cite and dra-nk like dogs. never were cold or hot and that their eyes cleaned to ‘wimp!’ in the dark.

‘me "wont-gins" were taken to the misionarws and photographs. were made. ‘litre young- er one died after about a year ilbe missionary reported, while tlhe older one lived nine yours more and learn- edinmiaittiirnetostandercccto wear clothes, to speak some words and to behave like other. but your!!- er. children.

Refugee Jews Cyprus Bound Despite Protest

' By CARTER. L. DAVIDSON

JERUSALEM. Nov. l—(.AlP)— Despite screams of protest and some physical resistance 1.279 Jewish‘ refugees were transferred a.t Haifa today from the almost foundering immigrant ship San Dimitrio to British deportation vessels bound for deten-tion camps on Cyprus. The ships were on their Way tonight. an announce- ment said.

In a new tactic against the British deportation policy, one Palestlna Jew succeeded in ob- taining a writ of haibeas corpus in the Palestine supreme court for his brother. one of the immigrants aboard the ship. The court ord- ered a hearing ‘expected to test the legality of sending uncertiiied immigrants to Cyprus.

(In London an authoritative government source said the Brit- ish Colonial Oﬂice had instructed the Palestine administration to release about 700 Jews. includlrg top Jewish agency leaders, from the Latrun detention camp. where they had been held since last June.)

The only major violence report- ed Ln the Holy Iisnd today was an attack on two office clerlu in Tel Aviv by three masked gun- men who escaped with satchels containing $12,000.

killed in the last three days. in- cluding two killed Thursday night when their truck hit a road mine near the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv.

Preceding the transfer of the immigrants from the San Dimit- rlo. 2.000 Jews left a mass meet- ing in Haifa and marched on bar- rlcades thrown u-p in the port area of British troops.

The 2.000 marchers were part of the 80.000 Jews in Haifa uho joined in a general protest strike lasting 2% hours during the morning.

lteleale Several Leaders

LONDON. Nov. b-Authorttatlve government quarters said tonight the Colonial Office had given tn- structlons for the release of sev- eral high Jewish agency leaders and 700 other Jews hcld without charge in Palestine detention camps.

At the same time the govern inent sources said it was aimos "certain" that Foreign Secretary Bevin would take up discussions on the future of Palestine will: State Secretary James F‘. Byrncs while Bevin is i.n the Unltec States. Mr. Bevin now is en rout:- to New York for a meeting of thr foreign ministers council.

The same quarters said Mr Bevin might also talk with Presl- dent Truman. who has repeatedly demanded the immediate admis- slon of 100.000 Efumpean Jews into the Holy Land. in an effort to bridge the gap between the Presi- dent and the British Government

The reported decision to release the ‘I00 Jews held at Latrun dc- tentlon camp since last June when officer of the Jewish agency were rliiEﬂ in a spectacular military‘ roundup was one of a series of

Pl- COUGHS HEAD and CHEST COLDS

‘NOVEMBER 4, 194d

ist. Charles E. ‘Beach. ‘Ihe young southwest of Mexico City.

steps to lessen tension in the Holy Land. '

The releaseflt was reported, was one of several conditions insisted upon by the Jewish agency as its price for Jewish participation in the London conference on Pales- tine. That conference. boycotted so far by Palestine Jews and Palestine Arabs. recessed several weeks ago until Dec. 1d.

Britain was reported in turn to have insisted that the leldilv! Jews take a stand against the campaign ol‘ violence. The Inner Zionist Council earlier this week

called upon Palestine Jews not t0

Five British soldiers have been"

FOODS LOOK BETTER

the dangerous and desolate Biases river. approximately

"WEAR EVER" Pressure“ Booker ~ SAVES TIME - SAVES FUEL - SAVES MONEY

Foods are Mora Healthful because of the short cooking time- Vitornins and Minerals are retained.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

Telephones loco-loci

In on: of the greatest manhunts of recent years. Mexican troop. are tracking down three masked bandits who shot and killed Nancy P. Beach. l9. shown with her husband of four months. New York urt-

couple were on a honeymoon down 100 miles

‘i159 violence to achieve political ends. and most Hebrew newspap- Li's in Palestine launched a crim- palgn against the protagonists of force.

NO TIME FOR ORATORY

DAPTO. Australia -(CPl- Al. lust year's official luncheon ofthis New South Wales town's annual agricultural show, two ornton spoke for an hour and a half. The next show will not be officially opened because. the secretary ex- plained. "we haven't the time."

- FOODS TASTE BETTER

HARDCOAL

AND

COKE

We are Stocking 500 Tons American BASEBURNER and WELSH Furnace Anthracit ---0rder Now

Furnace COKE Arriving Regularly llll Grades Soft Coal on Hand

iLR. LARGEKi Ci].