/~/'""—." iilscover Skull i Earliest lilan

||1 south Africa

_ wN. Bouth Africa. 9w“, .1? (Reuters) rmglrect .' an ' l eiideiiclenutllllbé size 7:! m‘ “an” him" walked upright. “m i» o ears ago is claim- ‘botn ligfgplseetil (ound. ‘d Yd is reveal “mankind in the . n’ ‘he bu}; part o! the skull “r°"";:‘..‘.';..1..‘l'f.f are "aul. about two months .0 his]. James Kitchins o! x9 university of Witwatersrand "e...- where he was exeavatin: w, Skull, o; a much later period

I. .5 “id to prove that the 50ml. African relatives of mankind were more than ape-like cousins of me humllll race. and. ll- mougl. the oldest and most primitive of all known species. "my bore more likeness to mod- em man in erectness of posture than the ape-like man of Java or Pripinif-

Not only d0 BUUIOTIQIGI ll! a" m,“ M, disproved theories ac- (Tplen iliilll now, but point to ash or incinerated bones found ln the same deposit as evidence that this earliest type man whose brain anproximated the ape insise. was already acquainted with fire and hunted many known types of big,

l6. ‘Egan: o! the skull indicates a bralii of about 650 cubic centi- meirt-s in volume, compared with 1.300 cubic centimetres which the ‘ygrggfi man his today.

No Stone Implements

Total absence of stone imple- ments where the skull was found. has led to the belief the man did m; ye? know how to make imple- ments Viliil a cutting edge. Prof. Raymond Dart. also of the univer- 5ll,_\' has named this “Manapansgafl skull “Auseralopltheoils Prome- mnll," because this man is the earliest known creature to have mode llflt‘ of fire.

Th» fikiiii of a babonn. the Tiliillt‘ <knli and others unearthed rt stcrkfnnleiir and elsewhere nhlvh earlier rovealerLevidence of the prlziiiiil/G man. had been dented with some double ridged or nointed iveapon — a fact which has niizzlird scientists for yearl.

Nor, timible-eclgetl leg bones of the kudos and other antelopes found licolccn in half at Meko- pailsgni. PXiiCiiy fit dents in the baboon skulls.

Prof. Dari says it appears there- fore ihni these bones were weapons with which the ancient man hunt.- rd gumt‘ boforc he learned to use hiilllt‘ “TflpilllS.

Con iornhlc interest has been inkrit rvsoiitiy in archaeological thsrovri"irs ill South Africa, Last Mail". Prof. Charles L. Camp. of iii" Uriroi-sity- of California. ar- iruit 1o irestlunwxpedition in- ‘ "missing link" discover.

o ‘in the Bterkfonteln cages F 19115 Y9K!‘ by Dr. Robert Eivilri" 5voitish archaeologist.

Prof. Dart received first miss-ls] the importance of Malta- Sears ago. but be- oi lurk of funds. no work His tiudc ihcre until this year.

VILLAGE REAPPEARS

DEhvi ENT. Derbyshire. England ‘CPb-pcriveni. village. submerged l1: i943 to form a reservoir, re- lihltned as drought lowered the

‘QM <§xbba§>tlsir

siicossrioiis ilIlLY!

YOU MAY FIND IT HELPFUL IF YOU LOOK OVER THIS - LIST. ledspreods (Chenille); Blankets (Flonneiette) ~ Blankets (all wool) Sheets (llonnolette) Piilowsimode by Simmons) Bath Sets (Chenille) Comforters (Soiin) - Medicine Cabinets (with mirror) Wardrobes

iiilTTS

FRIENIlS A APPREGIRTE .

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

' ._ ‘IQQI’ . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew SECOND SECTION DECEMBER 6, 1947

Gasipaign Winner

Finds‘ m. Study More Attractive Than Journalism

By Marilyn Losnborn ‘

Canadian Press Staff Writer

‘IORDMU. Dee. i-(Wb-Talh lug the legal wind. out o! opposit- ion sailsismuohmora exctltin: than scoring the "scoop" of the year-

anyway that's one reason why 18- ‘

year-old Bernice Evans forgot about being a reporter and enrolled in law school at Osgoode Hall here.

Now the Weston Ont. brunette who once had Journalistic ambit» ions. is nea deep tn tori-a euitund contracts. youngest of 17 first-year women struggling for recognition with 300 male law students.

Instead o! yearnlngs to follow the footsteps of filimlandb Lana Turner or sportdom‘: Mrs. Mildred (Ba-be) Didrilrson Zuharlas the budding female barristers will tell you they worship at the feet of modern Portico now practising across the Dominion.

"Nothing embarrasses us any more“ said the ‘reserved Miss Evans, "we girls don't feel uncoun- (ortabio with all those men. but if they would only set used to having us around everything would be fine.“ Uurld bits of crime recounted in glass don't bother her.

Unlike Bernice wiho wants to be a criminal lawyer when she finishes her five-year course red-headed Janet Lang of Kitchener, Ont. is interested in political theory and aspires to the dilllmnatic WWI“ Q!‘ industrial law.

Interesting Career

Both girls uphold the leflli D"- fessioll for women. ‘They sol! PY- fers one of the most. interestmil careers to be found in Canada.

“Some wmien lawyers have ris- en to be Judges." said 72~Wll“°'~¢ Janet. letting her deep-blue eyes look for into bhe future.

Both think it possible to combine marriage with a law career. but studies and not boy friends occupy their minds at the moment ’ Berni-co hos become an accomp- lished singer but she is not allow- ine music lessons to interfere with her legal studies. All her attention for the next. few Yours W11 l» centred on the '25 oddsubiwti E4318 will have to master before receivinfl her degree.

The girls realize they are in a profession comparatively new for woollen and therefore must work harder to reap its rew 5.; '-

Pirst women lawyer admitted to the bar in Canada was Miss Clara Brett Martin of Toronto. who stad- uated from Ossoode Hall in i896. Since then women have entered the profession in ever: increasing num- bers. ln Quebec - they 115d 9° ‘will longer for recognition than in anv other province. with three women admitted to the bar there for the first time in i942.

water level and former residents were able w walk alone the slime-

End Tables (walnut or mahogany) “flea Tables

Lump Tables (walnut) Drum Top Tobie llnohogony). Curd Tobie Sets

Occasional Choirs (upholstered) i Rocking _Cllalrs (upholstered) Tobie Lamps (with shade) Card Tables (steel logs) Lo-z Boy Choirs (with stool) Triliie Lumps (with shade) lridge Lamp: (with shade) loudelr Lamps (with shade) Electric Hector: . , Electric Hotplate:

Coffee Pereolotcre ‘

-' Radios (oILiypol)

I

Tlim and many other delightful articles ere available at I GROGKETT m STOREY m- §

Cur Here dud Corry with ydi l

covered stone streets.

(corrugated paper, wooden or steel)

(walnut OI fl- liogonyl-

(wooden or

steel)

4

' Poppy ilay Poster

13.5.8.1... for the beet design sub

llonour Lieutenant-Governor I. A. the Confederation Chamber of the hlacbonald. M.1..A.. Cardigan, Pro Legion, acted u chairman. Aldo

- Trafalgar House. home of l. Nelson family since the Battle of Trafalgar. and its entire estate: ‘will next‘ spring be offered for public auction.

Reason for this decision. is two- fold ‘lllirsiq the, ‘British govern- ment. after rnany months‘ deliber- ations. has refused to purchase the house for use as a naval establishment. second. with the death of the present Earl Nelson. 87-year-old great grand-nephew of Lord Nelson. the government annuity of $20,000 will cease, and the family have ileclded they can no longer pay for the upkeep of the house.

Lord Trafaisar. son of Earl Nelson. said: "We had thought the house would make a useful con- valescent home for the Royal Navy. but we have had little re- sponse 1mm the admiralty. Al- ternatively. it could be_used as a museum and the estate could be made into s, national park. If the government wants to buy now. it will have to do-so in the open market."

LONDON. Dec. 5 -— mentors)‘ he i

Poppy Day poster campaign. The presentation was made

A}

Offer Nelson Home At Pub li

People ill France

B! J. M. RDBERTS. Jr. Associated Press Foreign Allah Analyst ,

Borne of France's best frienb amOns the Americans in Paris be- lieve that. much of the good effect of the proposed United States in» terim relief program will be los this winter unless great care is taken so see that the aid goes! the people who really need it.

They say there is great. danscr that. French. bureaucracy, through which privileged groups are ec- customod to work, will prevent relief from sifting clown to the people who must be convlncct that democracy can do more it: them than communism.

If that danger can be overcome. these observers say, there is agooo chance of defeating comoiunis: efforts to take over Frame

The story in France is prectlo~ ally the same everywhere. "Them as has. gets." and the remainder, “Peciaiiy in the cities. are saving a tough time. The communist vote

Thirteen year old Doreen Joan. daughter of Mr. and M", m", smith. Central Royalty. la pictured receiving first prize. e cheque for $5.00. from the Dominion Command. of the Canadian ugion,

"Titled from the Province in a b! Bernard in a ceremony held in

rrar-ineiki Building. Major J. a. 1

rincial President o! tho Canadian

pictured is Premier J. Waiter Jones. ‘

Photo b? N. M. Sounder:

c Auction

Ten Nazi Jurists Arc Convicted

United States ioncluding a unique case of Judges sitting in judgment on other jur- ists. today convicted 1b of Adolf Hitler's leading legal officials on ivar crimes charges. Four others were acquitted.

The former state secretaries, prosecutors and judges found guilty. the tribunal declared_ have served as vassals of Hitler and tied ‘helped destroy the indepen- dence and impartiality of German eourts. Some of the defendants once had been connected with the Nazi ruthless "peoples court."

In its Judgment the tribunal declared the defendants convicted nere charged “with criminal par- ioipatlon in governmental organ- ized atrocities and persecutions un- matched in the annals of history.‘

Franz Schiegelberger. the main

Trafalgar House. a, red-bricked lilo-room mansion. is one of the most beautiful in tlie country. It stands in an estate of 8.501)‘ acres of parlslands about live miles from Salisbury in the Avon valley and within easy reach or Bournemouth and Southampton.

Spaclolll Ground:

The grounds fiiclude a wealth of magnificent timber and afford some of the best pheasant and partridge shooting in the south of England. The water-meadows bordering on the River Avon are unsurpassed for snlllt. mallard. tcai anti other virildfowl.

Tho original Trafalgar property Purchased in the year i806 for

$360.00!) and presented by the-

natlon to Lord Nelson after he had saved Britain from disaster. extended only to about ieoo acres. But an additional 3.000 acres immediately adjoining were pup. chased later to include s 1/3 mile; of fishing rights in the Christ» church liven which is noted for it; excellent trout.

Up t0 HOW. the estate has been

maintained by the Tnfallar family with Hi! lid o! thy IQYQfn- ment annuity, This annuity was granted by r-rliunent in 101d "WWI"! Lord Nelson's dying re. quest mode on board his flagship. "Victory." that his mistress. Lady Hamilton, the blaok-smitlfl dough. tor who became one of mgland’; famous women. should be made financially secure. The phi.“ ffllfllly. however aid not recognise Lady Hamilton. and they received the annuity instead.

Althevsh many of Net-ornam- iicl. includlnl l number of picture; and certain furniture. will ho offe for sale. 10rd Ttlfchlr has decide that. certain articles elldll be retained by the family. The“ include the admiral’: uniform. the sofa on which his can was era. putltod. hll Witch 4nd 11g telescope.

defendant. was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was secretary o! state in the German Justice min istry from 1933 to 194i, and acting minister until 1942, when the poet was taken by Otto Georu Thiereck. Thierack comrnl teed suicide in October i946. er sentences ranged down to five years.

l

Billet Bans Greilits To Indian Veterans

(By The Canadian has)

refuslns in accept money. out. that. smoothly.

oeptanoe.

Several of the veterans have eo- ceptod the chief's docilllm l“! will try to build their life without. any loves-snout aid: put three

[9530

i. l". NADA

' PHONE 834

IAl-NIDNYIAII

wirsnmca. Kent. lun-(Qi dreary amiflienaan and Us wife. who have lived in the some house since tho! were married. celebrated their 10th

FLOUR

His i

. Dec. 5—-(A.P)—A» military tribunah:

LEIHBHJDGE. Dec. 5—(CP)— You never know what. will hau- pen next-now there are people

Seven boys‘ from an Indian re- serve near here enlisted in the Canadian Army during the war. On their return they planned on applying for their ro~estoblishment credits and buying a farm for themselves. But thinle didn't work

‘their chief had given his blou- ing when the men enlisted-but taking credits from the govern- ment was a different matter. That would give the seven veterans an advantage over the other boys on the reserve. Be forbid their ae-

does not. represent true party ad- herence. but. rather a protest fliffllml- thiflss as they are. Peopi. work for money without being abs to find the nccessities on whici to spend it. Even supplies whicl.

. should not be too short are icunt . to have gone principally to some.

one with an "in."

Ono Aimerican woman. whose husbands work has kept her in fiance lor years. reports a tor- riblo frustration and disunlir among the people. The rural farm population. relatively well-of‘! in its traditional seiL-reliani. fashion, shows little syimpatliy for city diveliers who must trade money for their needs. money which fluc- tuates in value almost. daily. with- out any real relation to the artif- icial exchange rates established by the Government.

So it. is in the cities that th. communists make their way, among the little people who don't "linen somebody."

Observers in Paris, therefereJxo Watching closely to see what Con- gress will do to make sure that the winter relief progsrim will rcally do the Job of hailing com- munism. They feel that. the crux of the matterwill lie in the fund's administration, rather than in any vague principles to be laid down

The Marshall plan will never get the chance to do what is hop- ed for it in Western mirope un~ less France and Italy can be car- ried safely through the winter months. To bypass the French bureaucracy as much as possible in the administration of relief alight. be strong medicine for them to take. but the bitterness of the dose will be forgotten in the spring if the patients finds himself really on the road to recovery.

Jail Terms Given In Manslaughter Gases

(OH-Harold A. Bigga was sen- tenced todey tows year and six months in Jail and Guy Wetrnore to one year following separate man- slaughter convictions in the circuit court.

Both sentences. imposed by Mr- Justice All‘. LeBlanc. included ban! on operating a motor car anywhere in Canada during the next three years. The cases resulted from highway fatalities.

Biggs was charged following the death of Mrs. Juanita Collins, 30. early in October. An expectant mother. she died a few hours after a hit-run driver struck her near Saint John.

The Wetinore case followed the death of Robert Ycoimuns. .15 fatal- ly injured by .a car as he walked along the road near his home at Coldbrook.

Witnesses in both cases II the drivers had been drinking. The verdict against Wet-more carried a recommendation for leniency.

others-brotllers whose, combined service totals about ll. years and who would be entitled to about $1.500 in credits-say they refuse to be browbeaten.

They say they want to buy a truck and a. farm and rise above their primitive way of living. ‘may see no reason Why they Shfillld-n" have the same opportunities as their white comrades.

The Department of Veterans‘ Affairs ll keeping silent about the matter. Officials say they can't do anythln: if the boys don't ap- ply for credits-if they do. the credits will be treated than.

PAGE SEVENTEEN g i

Aid lilay Not Reach Little

l

SAINT JOHIN. N. 5.. Dec. 5-5

‘i

a

l

s. 1

l

l

_ i

4»

¢

i 2. i i i

i

wv

4..

saw..- ‘s.

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i

FARMERS!

i / ~ ARE YiliIR i g f

(POTATOES

SHIPPED (YET? .

Farmers are up in arms throughout the Province

over the Shortage of Refrigerator Gare!

WNIIT IS TNE

"Liberal Government

IlillNG T0 - RELIEVE TIIIS SITUATION?

NOTHING!

ll it is true that Belling: will ii imposed oil Potatoes and Turnilis by the Government after

the Election, where will you he left?

. HOLDING. THE BAG!

The Farmers oi this Province. if caught In‘ such a situation brought on by Government

neglect, will lose

‘THOUSAN DS

OF

OLLARS! TIME FOR A GllliliGEi

vorr i PROGRESSIVE ONSERVATIVE!

Inserted by the Progressive Conservative heft-