SEPTEMBER so, 195s‘
You'll like "Strollers", an entirely new cigarette tobacco with all the mellow flavour of long shredd- ed Virginia leaf at its very best. lt's a top quality smoke, and outstanding value. Give yourself
a treat — todayl
iioxafliiiintsiiiuiiins"
Injured Boy
Spends 42'
Hours In Plane .Wreckage With‘ Body Of Mother
New Income Tax Forms
OTTAWA. Sept. 2B — (CP)—A Government spokesman said to- night that the current simplified income tax form—T1—T4—-will be scrapped and replaced by a new form in 1949.
The spokesman said the move was made necessary because of complaints and ‘ecause many peo- pla were using the form when they were not entitled to do so.
The new income tax statement- to be called T-1 short form-will be issued to all income earners making less than $3.000 a year, in- cluding farmers and fishermen and will do away with the special forms issued to farmers.
For those earning more than I3,000 a year. there will be a T-1 general form issued in 1949. cov- ering 1948 earnings.
Little can be learned of the new form except that it will appear without much of the heavy legal wordage in current forms. includ- ing threats of prosecutions for in- fractions of income tax law.
It will be about four inches wide end about six inches high. The form will be a two-page state- ment.
Tin WI; known to the Phoenic- Ians and Romans.
Olin H-andt-bebandyeew Oilletta Blade Dispenser deals out a Gillette Iiue Blade. un- wrapped and ready for your rasor. Edges are protected per-
fectly. The Dispenser coats nothing extra. You pay only for ~ the blades.
___.
EDMONTON, Sept. 29—(CP)- The life of a 12-year-old boy hung in the balance tonight after he was rescued from the wreckage of a light plane in which his mother was killed while flying him to school in the United States.
The maroon Stinson piloted by Mrs. A. L. Llntner of Anchorage. Alaska. crashed Monday night about 45 miles west of Fort Nel- son. B. C. The boy spent 42 pain- racked hours with his mother's body before an R.C.A.l<‘. rescue party carried them out of the bush on stretchers.
The ground party was led te the rescue scene by an R.C.A.l~‘. search plane.
The boy was rushed to hospital in Fort Nelson where attendants said he seemed in little pain. He suffered a compound skull frac- ture. a broken right arm and froz- en feet. l-le will be brought to Ed- monton hospital as soon as his fa- ther. Lt.-Col. A. L. Llntner of the United States army reserve arrives from Great Falls, Mont.
Snowstorm! in the area about
575 alrmiles northwest of Edmon- ton prevented "the Air Force from beginning an air search until this morning but when the planes did get into the air, they found the wtreckage in one hour and 20 min- es. The Air Force plane crew which discovered the w. ckage ssid it was on the top of Steamboat Mountain with the wings "folded" but the fuselage intact and before the ground party arrived there were no signs of life or fire.
The wreckage of the light air- craft was about 1 1-2 miles from the Alaska Highway and upside down in burned-over land with charred trees about 30 feet high. The plane was partially covered by about four inches of snow.
Steamboat Mountain is 45 miles west of Fort Nelson. The latter is about 500 airmiles northwest of Edmonton.
C
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r
Britain And II.-S. To Share Scrap Steel
IDNDON. Sept. D — (OP) — Britain and the United States have agreed to share equally the steel scrap available in the “Bizone" of Germany, it was authoritatively learned today, ~
A formal agreement will be oon- cluded ss soon as the purchase price has been fixed. A
Allocation of steel scrap in the British and United States zones has been under discussion since mid-August when Gen. Lucius D. Oiay, United States zone comman- der. placed an embargo on further purchase contracts.
At that time United States auth- orities claimed British buying was over-bidding the price,
Early this summer British auth- orities were buying steel scrap st £6 10s $126) a ton. American com- petition increased later and when over - bidding complaints were made the price had risen to £1’! 10s i830).
British sources say competitive bidding was started by Unit/ed States buyers.
Unofficial estimates put. the to- tal of steel scrap available in the Blzone at l0§000,000 tons. Britain's and Germany's requirements am- ount to about 10,000,000 tons a year. each.
Youths Sentenced For Kidnapping, Robbery
-i.
TORONTO. Sept. N —(CP) - With the comment that all armed robbers are potential murderers, Magistrate S. Tuppcr Blgelow to- day sentenced three Toronto youths to 10 years each on a kid-
napping and two armed robbery charges. The penitentiary teams were
given to William Glover, 17, Gor- don Cameron. 24. and Allen Degker. 19. Maxi-mum penalty the three charges could bringda 39 years.
‘Iihey each received six year; for kidnapping of Mr. David Perhnan, Toronto physician who was taken on s wild drive in his own auto- mobile Sepl. 13 frmt Toronto to a tourist cabin in the Windsor. Ont... district.
For the $53 armed robbery a! taxi driver Nathan Bernstein Sept. 19. the trio were sentenced to four yeare more.
“Cameron had seven years in the Navy and had a nervous break- down. and it was proven he was not the ringleader." said Magis-
Labor Party Denies Rumors Of Disunity
UDNDON, Sept. 39 -(lteuters)- Parliamentary labor quarters to- night gave a point-blank denial to Opposition suggestions of growing tlllillllly within the Party over the Government's foreign policy.
These quarters. including mem- bers oi’ Parliament who formerly were leading challengers of Foreign Secretary Bevirfs policy, said that.- on the contrary. the Party ‘was never more closely behind the Government.
Present allegations of Labor dis- unity followed the apparent dif- ferences between Bevins ieaction to the Russian Big-Five dLsan-na- merit proposals and that of War Minister Emanuel Shinwell. Bevin at Paris declared hhmself “suspici- ous:" Shinlwell, in a week-end speech, expressed the view that the proposals should be "examined and tested for sincerity." ~
With a. general ‘election less than two years distant. and an internat- ional crisis already existing. Lab- or members ciearly feel that aug- gestions that tihe gulf between left-wing Socialism and Commun- ism is narrow must not. be allow- ed to go unanswered.
Leading members of the group which formed the spearhead of resistance to Government foreign policy in the earlier stages oi Lab- or rule today were among the most emphatic in asserting the broad unity of the parliamentary party behind the Foreign Secretary.
‘These quarters recalled that at one time. for s variety of reasons groups totalling possibly 150 of the 400 Labor members were openly critical of specific aspects of for- eign pollcy. particularly subjects such as Palestine and Greece.
Today, they say. the only blunt challenge crmes from the "pure left" section of which Konni Zilliacus might be described as an outstanding figure.
Former leaders of parliamentary resistance now describe themselves as reoresnting “a left democratic socialism which is more anti- totalitarian than the Conservat- Ives."
TIRELESS BENEFACTOR
MONTREAL. — (OP) As good a friend as Montreal's lVlcGill University ever had Ls Edward Piunket Taylor, Toronto tycoon and chairman of the University's Alma Mater Fund. Since last February Mr. Taylor has flown 20,000 miles in his own airplane to boost the fund.
trate Bigelow. "With Decker and Glover justice must be tempered
with mercy because of their youth.“
iety. The movie men were forced
was out of style. of beauty." he said. and added the
Prefers Iieaithy. liohust iilris
New York model agency, Clyde Matthews. England 101‘ talent because the scrubbed-face Aimerioan type 01 bwliy "The trend is toward a more refined. delicate type
like quslityj’ Mr. Matthews said that actresses l'ke Jane Powell (left). and Jean. Peters (right), are “the scrubbed-face type."
Berlin Problem Before The li.II.
PARIS, Sept. 39 - (AP) —'l‘he Western Powers asked the United Nations Security Council today tc step into the Berlin crisis on tiv grounds that ruthless Soviet action threatens world peace,
The Moscow New Times pre-‘ dlcted failure for the appeal which was presented to the Council un- der the U.N. charters most. dras- tic provisions.
lnformed sources said the Coun- cil would ‘take up the issue Mon- day.
Fashion Notes‘!
—————
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 29 —f(APi -A couple of Hollywood designers‘ took a look at the future today and came up with these thoughts:
The reason the gals are going for halo hats is that they feel spiritual.
And to give them that dreamy look there will be wispy gowns straight from the laboratory known not. only by such unglam- orous designations as G13X2Y. or GZPBJ.
On hats, Keneth Hopkins, who designs them for many movie queens, says:
“Halos are for women who are of the deeply contemplative or spiritual type-and more of them are these clays.”
As for the new dresses, lillois Jenssen. who also designs for iiimiand wardrobes, says:
“Laboratory experiments in syn- thetic wearing apparel are pro- ducing a bumper crop of new ma- terials."
S’? Conservation in P. E. island
(Experimental Farms News)
Prince Edward Island is the most agricultural province in Canada as approximately 60 per cent of the total land area is under cultivat- ion. Because of this fact the soil of the plbvince ls in constant danger of depletion both from overcropping and by erosion.
While it is true that crops were luxuriant in most parts of the ls- land during 1948. due in a largo measure to very favorable weather conditions, yields vrere very cnediocre in areas where the soil is light in texture. Here we have depltion particularly frcm over- cropning and the neglect io return to the soil plant food removed by
doxvn the hill. On a similar
. WEEK END
sate
ON ALL
TOPCOATS .
DIS C. DISC.
SCOTCH and IRISH TWEEDS ENGLISH COVERT CLOTHS and GABARDINES
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
A Full Rack of Smart — Well-Tailored Fall Topcoats to
noose from.
JACK CAMERON
"The Store For Men"
ureat George Street
the crops. In these light. soils the humus content has been denser- ously lowered and the soil erosion which has followed has further reduced the yielding capacity of the soil. That erosion l5 taking place gradually and continually on hilly fields is proved conclusively by an experiment at the Charlotte- town station. says R. C. Parent. the superintendent. When a soil erosion experiment. was established in 1937 on a hilly field, a diversion ditch with a depth of one (outwit-i constfucted at the foot of the slope. After a period of ten YQHPS this ditch has been completely filled with silt which has been washed from the hilly slope on the area where ploughing and cultivat- ion has been practiced up and field where rows have run crosswise on
Charlottetown
a
the hill no apparent fill has taken
place.
Erosion is most severe in the springtime when the snow melts and it. is worst in potato fields
that. have been left as dug. Solving rye in potato fields. as soon as they are dug, has been found to offset this erosion nxaterially. Ploughing potato fields shortly after digging has also been found to reduce the washing away of the soil, especially if this ploughing can be done crosswise of the slope
PAYING THE PRICE
Crowded. crooked irregular per- manent teeth are frequently part: of the price that must he paid for the premature loss. through lac}; of adequate “care, of the foundation teeth, Don't allow your child to become a dental cripple hy believing that the “hahy" teeth are unimportant to a child.
Silver llake ilhaso Away Sardine Herring
EASTPORT, Me., Sept. I (AP) —- Fishermen and
__eae@..§e!§_~:._
i
discovered today why sardine har-
ring are scarce in Quoddy we Silver hake have chased away.
tens. than
For the first time in 20 years.
these sources said, silver
hake
have showed up in such numbers that herring fishermen have been
cheated would be a good fall catch. Fifty hogshead of
of what they thought bake-good
only for fertilizer-were taken in
one herring weir today.
Because of the herring scarcity operations have been curtailed for several weeks in the sardine fact-
ories here. at Lubec Eastern Maine ports.
-—S.N.S. Pho .
Four movie-makers got together in Hollywwd Ind V°i¢¢ u" Al" erican beauty the world's best. The delicate EHIOPMH WW bee"! is fine. these gents said. but they'll stick to the strapping. robust. var-
to this decision by the head oi’ a He said he had to go to
British girls have a "special lady-
at of s lnihapreeentststeof
ralopmant is more
OI OOVIRNOI NIH-lowers cf the Board of Governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- apaad as they pasaed through lsoncton on the Ilarltlasa Ispesa of the Canadian llaiioaal Rall- ys en route to Halifax where a meeting of the board was bald. Dr. A. Irigon, general manner. the developments is radio broadcasting in Canada, dated tbt to: television transmit! stations. While praolloal ha Ialad that talerlnim is a matter of econom- nda ietolargaettiasduatothaliraitedrange. ‘he ltates, he remarked, have gens ahead more rapidly in the davalopasem d tslovisias due to iaa great- er population. In route the party stopped st aaclwtlls, N. ls, to Inspect the overseas shortwave transmitter station than of the CBC, else station CBA. left to right are ~ I. I,- Douglll, sqnersl P0889118" 18"": . ll. l, Mention; W. 0. Richardson, transmission lad dava fold, Tint», masubpr of the Board; Oaor Montreal; A. D. Dunstan, Ottawa, chairman (Salaam Iaasslaqel iaajsaro and a native of Cardlgal, P,
appltaatlcaaarebalageaetdared uytbe
engineer, CS8, Montreal; I‘. 1. Crav-
Yeung, Toronto, director d statlm relations; Dr. A. Irigoo, the Doers; lane Koran, lloatreal, flee-chairman; l. l. Boslea, t. jbotqrap ,- Cauala: National llallvrsyegj
In speak-
POTATO FESTlVlll Al» ENTERTAINMENT CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM
OCTOBER 5th and 6th, l9ll8
Potato
EAOII AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
SPONSORED DY
The P.E.I. Innkeepers Association In (Io-Operation with the Dominion Experimental Farm A"
Charlottetown and numerous Potato Growers and Shippers DISPLAYS SNOWINO WORK BEING OAR RIED ON FOR TNE POTATO INDUSTRY Also Commercial Displays of Interest Prizes for Potato Esatri es and for Entertainers
Fiddler's Contest
Entries
Each Entry l0 Potatoes Average
Weight 8 to 9 Ou
NCO!
You Con Enter Any or All
Varieties You Grow.
Every Grower Who Enters Must De A Listed Grower of Certified Seed Potatoes
No Entry Fee required
Mail Potato Entries
to Mr. S. G. Peppin,
Box 220, Charlottetown
LADIES-How do you cook special Potato Dishes 2 Send in your favorite rec ipc -just the recipe will do. You maywin a handsome prize
POTATO EN TRY FORM
To: Mr. S. G. Peppin Box 220, Charlottetown
NAME
“soreness-Lise.
I
ADDRESS
.;;|;assa..g;g-saa--|s_L-_---
“Lg-spasmo- laQsarraa-saeaa-
Mondolin, Banjo, Step Dancing — Mail A Letterto P.E.I. Innkeepers Ass'n, Ch'i-cwn, Storing You Wish to Enter Contests.
SPECIAL PRIZES NO ENTRY FEE
Special Amateur Confesl
What Con You Do?
VARIETY POTATOES
.-|-s-a-..---I.
and other