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PHONE I91

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ISix Injured In Truck-Oar Orash

AIONWTON. N_ B‘. AIIR. 36-- 1 <(‘P~ Six mcn uere Injured to- ' um" uhcn ilv-ir var was wreckcd afwr sulcwipuu; a lumber truck on a curve on the southern ap- proach to fhc |'lf_V. Injured “are: Allan \' l6, "'l\'cr nf the car; f‘llf‘=l lnr-craliuius. -" Reginald and Gerald MacKnd- vie. 35 and l6 respectively. bro- scrnous head Injuries. . . n Walker. 17, broken ,and hand Innovations. Donald Higgs. IR. face and nead f ‘ lzvorniions. Julm simcox, 22. cuts about the head. All are residenm of GIIIIIIIIIZSYIIIE. The tlrlver of the truck, (leoige Cnnlck of South Nelson. N 13,. escapccl uninjured. i

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E .1-

' The Ouean’: Holiday

BY Elisabeth Corbett

ﬁOﬁiiebé-i’

Tod wu enough intcrutod the next day to try to pick out the handbag lady In the dining room. but he couldn't find her either at luncheon or at. dinner.

Tho ahip was to dock at noon. In lpite of the late hour at which ha had gone to fbed. Ted vwu up early

The ahlp new: reporters olml aboard at Quarantine; and the usual excitement of their arrival was doubled today. The boy: had positive Information that the for- mer Queen of Louoadia was on board; and If they couldn't get Into ha: stateroom. they proposed to camp on deck until they caught hOt.

Her mmoom dam’ was (UOIGQG by the taro young man In awkward French clothes. Botnnon than thero presently emerged tho p-uflf old gentle-man In the furr over- coat. In excellent English, but In tho very curtcst manner. he In- formed them that ha was Baron Gottlieb. Ho was traveling in the party of the Ditches of Granthclls; the duches was simply a private person, and desired to have her privacy respected.

Baron Gottlieb had Won hla spurs In European diplomacy; but he was no match for the reporters. They were ‘anxious to respect the duchessks incognito; so concerned with it were they, In fact, that you might have sirppflsed they had invented her Incognito in the first place. Bur. inside of ion minutes th baron was forced to call out his ms rves In the person. of -the countess Van Urk

The countess, after a haughty glance at the invading battalions of reporters and photographers. said quite clearly that. she and the dun-bests would remain on the ship after.it docked.

It soon developed that the rountesas program was not feas- ible; however long she remained an the ship, the reporters would nutstny her. “Better grant an in- lervlew and get it over with." ad- viscd the pleasanter of the two Leucadiun officers nn guard at the door -- - the blond one.

It was eventually arranged that way, The reporters Iro0ped to the main deck. There presently. walk- ing between the countess and the baron, and follcaved by the two young officers. Elsa joined them

Ted Layton and his glrl-of-ihe. moment. had a front. place at the spectacle. Ncwcreel cameras ground and questions flow thick and fast.

"1’ don't sec what they think they're taking pictures of," Ted muttered to his comipaninn. "The dU('Ll8SS-—nl‘ whatever she in —ls so bundled up that she looks more like a mattress than like a human being"

“Slice probably awfully homely." snlrl Ted's girl frankly. "Moat of lhnse European royalties are. 0h, look. Ted! She isn't a. wax figure after all. She just sneezed."

In order to sneeze politely, the Duchess of Granthelm had hastily extracted a handkerchief from her handbag. When she did so. she lifted her handbag close under her muffled-up chin. Ted's eye lighted on the bag and stayed there. He felt a little thrill g0 down his spine The bag looked all right; and come to think of it. during the minute he had had it In his hand the other night. he had noticed that there was a jeweled ornament In the shape of a crown on its side. Royalty had their belong- ings marked that wuy, he eup- poaed. But then, so had plenty of other wrmen nowadays; and Ted wasn't much of a hand for notic- ing the details of a woman's coa- tune.

He was aure he had talked to thla very woman for a moment the other night. Still the episode didn't make sense. lie listened while the Countess Van Urk ex- plained to all and sundry juat. how Impressed the Duches of Gran- thelm was with the New York skyline, and while Baron Gottlieb stated In heavy official accents that the Duchess of Granthelm was looking forward to her visit to the United Shates and waa lure she would be very happy there. Still Ted was positive that he had —anrl still he wasn't quite sure.

The girl at his elbow felt his interest In her wane. and turned to talk Io someone else. Ted edged away frcm her toward the paa- sage that the duchcaa must take when she returned to her state- room. She passed him presently. heavily escorted an below. and without turning her head in his direction. Just the same he had wonderful luck. A mcmcnt before she drew opposite him he heard her protest. "But ‘i like to I.alk to young men. even if they are-only reporters."

Ted edged hack to hla own quarters and began the round of tipping. It had been a great. vmynge. oven In his excitement at getting home. he was half sorry it. was over.

1T» Be continued)

Launehlla-tarns Safely

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Aug. ﬂ-A 40-foot launch which baa been the object of an R.C.A.I'. search for 3d hours returned to Oentreviiie, N28» un- der its own power. search and rescue officials said here today.

Owner of the yacht. Keith Ray- mond of Sandy Cove, N. 5.. had asked that. a search be conducted after tha launch Iaft Gentrevllle early yesterday and waa several hours overdue on the return trip.

Reason for the craft'a delay Ill not known here.

BEFAST-(CP) — Mrs. Sarah Brown. 38, bu given birth to net 20th baby-a boy. This la a rc- (0rd for Northern Ireland. said a

hospital official.

. THE GUARDIAN.

Feels Partition Of India Was Great Tragedy

BY DOUGLAS HOW OTTAWA. Aug. 23 -— (C?) — Indian friendship for the British Commonwealth 1a "perfectly ate-RB- ering." Earl Mountbatten of Burma said today.

In a luncheon address to Ottawa's Canadian Club, tho man who was Viceroy In tho months that: pm- ducod partition said "the feeling of frlendcdiip all over India for the British la something one can hardly believe. .1t is one of the most en- couraging things I know."

I-le declined to predict the duture coursea cf India and Pazkistan beyond aaylng that "they are going to be frfenda of tho British Cam- rnonwealth." .

The Earl and Countess Mount- battcn are hero on a four-day vIaIti with the Governor-General and Lady Alexander. The Countess. Dame Grand Cross nf tihe Order of St. John, visited Otlaxira. Head- quarters of the St. John Ambul- ance Association this mvrnlﬂft- A! Government I-fouae. Prime Minister MaoKenzla King called to pay his respects. This evening Lord and Lady Alexander entertained at a reception.

"A Great. Tragedy"

The Earl, a cousin of the King. said in his speech he had rcluct- antly aoceptod piiitlllnn In the face of hlcslem refusal to come under a Hindu-dominated govern- ment. lle still felt it was "a great tragedy."

Since partition. the government had survived "the most appalling difficulties." Eight milllion poisons had fled the Punjab In fear of riots. Delhi had come to n state of siege. But India's gnvemment. farm- ed an emergency cqrnmlttec. "rose above" the situation and survived The Iiarl felt It. now ‘would survivc anything.

Turning to personalities. he de- scribed Gandhfa loss as "lmmcusc . . .to the Indians lie’ was enm- pamble to only two other mcu. Mohammad and (Thrlst. but his death pulled them all up sharp at a time when there was a rral danger that violence would engulf the land."

Pandit Nehru, now Primr Minister of India. was "one nf lhr great statesmen nf all time. . .,\ rcry. very great man."

Expect Further Discussions With Soviet Leaders

MOSCOW. Aug. 24 - ITuvsrlayI - 1GP) -- Walter Bcdcll “with. United States Ambassridnz‘ I.) Russia. said efuly today following a five-hour session in tlic brom- lin that he expel-Is "more meet- ings" between the Western envoys and Prime Minister Stalin ancl Foreign Minister V. V. Molotov.

The envoys of Britain, Franco and the United States loft the Kremlin. where they had dismissed the Berlin situation with Stalin and Molotov. and went f0 the United States Embassy at 114-0 hm.

Smith, asked by correspondents whether he was optimistic as to the outcome of the talks. rcplicil:

"Wc're always optimistic. We cx- pect the best and prepare for the worst."

This comment fmtn Fmllh ‘who. during the scrlca of talks which began July 3i, previously said nnlv "no comment." seemed In Indicate definitely that the talk last night with Stalin had given the four- power conference new life nnrl that, contrary to expectations, it will continue.

It had been expected before Inst night's meeting that this would be the last conference.

Smith said the conference. which lasted from about 9 p.m. until i240 a.m.. was Interzupted only for “tea and cakcs."

When Smith emerged fro-n his car at the Fluted States Embassy he smiled - a chnractcrlstlc smile that correspondents have Interpreted In mean that the going was hard but that some Incnsure of success was attained.

The three Ambassadors. B llish Envoy Frank Robcrts. French Ambassador Yves (fhntnigricau and Smith. who wont. from the Krem- llnn In the Embassy In separntc cara. mounted tho Embassy’ stairs to Smith's third-floor office. In the seven talks with Stalin and Molotov, or Molotov alone. that have been held since July 3i. many three-power post-Kremlin discuss- lona have been held In the study.

Despite their apparent satisfact- ion. It was evident. the cnvnys were tired as they began thclr mccllna in the Embassy. It. was likely they would be closeted for mme time.

The present series of Moscow talks opened July 3i after an ex- change of notes bntwcen the four powers and a series of delicate diplomatic approaches.

o Whoa Ohildrea Seller,

Ema lanol Oonplaial

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IIIIY. U.

unArsunTETOWN ‘

AUGUST Z5, 1943

Winchester

CIGARETTES

{all} Oode Effective On September 1

O'I'I‘.~&\V.*\, 2i —- (CP) _ The (‘imuciri Gazelle today carried official mun-c t the Federal Labor Uorlc. . I the last session vl “r111 be. conic effective sept. l. T

The rmle, rovisma machInm-y- for handling disputes In. industry under IlC-miilliln JLIPISCLICILOTI, will control labor relations in such ' railways. communi-

shipping and otlierdrter- slnl activmcs.

Tlic (‘uric \\'1lI In’ nrluunisiennd by .1 lfl-nmu (‘nnadn Labor Relations Board T\ir val-p G. B.1.')'C0nnm* of Ihc .\lbr-: 1 Supreme Cauft. will be hmwl rl mnu and tho other

mnnlsrrs will hi":

\V. l.. l-‘.c=r, (lltzlwn. of thc Bra-l IIIPTIYHWI of IWJHTIUIIVC flrcmcn, and rnauuunrui; .1. A. Dlkoust. WYIEIIIYI c. Quin. Xice-Prcsldcni of Ihr- ‘Fradce and Labor Conizrcss‘ of ("nnuclm .-\. ft. Masher, Ottawa,

Phone 860

Piusidcnt ni‘ Ihc Canadian Congress new board.

Organization Of World Oouncil Of Ohurches Completed

(By The Associated Preaa)

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23 -—- The Vlorld Council of Churches form- ally declared Itself a. permanent organization today with wards of regret that. It. could not embrace the Roman Catholic and Russian churches In n. reunion of Christ- Bnflnm.

Those great. congregations bolh

of Labor; Gerard Picnrd nf Mont- real. Cnuadinn and (‘atholfc Con- fcdcrailon of Labor; i-J. R. Complln of Monneal, (fnnadian Chamber of (‘n-nmerce; A. Deschamps. Montreal. Canadian Construction Association; A. J. Hills. Ottawa. Railway Association of Panada; I-l. 'l"a_\"lor. Toronto. Canadian Manu- facturer's Association. and A. H. Brmvn. hbor Department Official who “was Vice-Chairman of the Wartime Labor Relations Board. fie will bc Vice-Chairman of the

had been Invited to send observ- ers at least. Neither had an of- ficial representative of any kind on hand. Among other invited absentee; were the Southern Bap- tist Convention of the United Staten with a. reported lay mem- bcrshlrp of 6.500.000 and the Mis- sourl Synod of the Lutheran Church.

But. the World Council came into being nevertheless after l0 years as a provisional body with 450 delegates representing around 150 churches In 40-odd countries. The vote In plenary session at the concert hall u-as tiuanimous to go ahead with the door open to the Catholic Church.

Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati. a. lay reader of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States and chief press spokesman of the council meeting here, said a half dozen scuthem Baptist observers were present.

Of the Missouri Synod ho sold the Lutherans "are almost asﬁrm In this aa our good friends the Roman Catholics." Ho assumed constitutional barriers prevented tho Southern Baptist Convention from accepting an invitation to tho World Assembly which now comprises the many Protestant faiths represented here and the

lSaIvage Olalms Of $44,100 Are Granted

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Aug. S! —ICP)—Salvage claims totalling $44,100 were granted today to several ships, one of them a Can- _nrllau naval craft. which went. to the aid of the burning Swedish freighter Lena Brildln June 5. I947.

H. M. C. s. Portage was auard- eri S‘! .000; IIMS ZI-loorpouf. and HMS tugs Rcsilvc and Empire Lola $29,700; and the Unllccl States ship Matthmv O'Brien 511.400

Acting Chief Jilstice Ollls liai- I lctt. handing down tlic judgment said only prompt. action by the ' rescue ships could have sarcd the Lena Brodiu from destrucillrr. The damaged craft sOld at au<.io| for $78,000.

Orthodox Church outside the Sci viet Union propcr.

The orgnnzatinn was complrtct at the opening plenary session in the forcncon with the Axchblshq of Canterbury president.

f-Hf? foil nil‘? ITJVQPfTIXQA r I. w»

I‘. R. Mel-AIRS M

CHESTER BELLAR. Hunter River

Grafton

"A FJIILIH‘? Cvelltiwiil)

_ St, Charlottetown

a. a. nancra. Idllfll

Judaism