THE CHARLOTTETOWN Gil

“face FIVE

smut suiiiioisii

la reserve‘ for nlws

column

af local In not advertflas of a newly nature may be lmertcc at flee canb a weed. strictly pay sNc in advance.

IIOLHAIPS, Charlottetown. can now offer sheets, flannellette

blankets and all wool blankets. Holman’; second floor.

GI!‘ YOU! chocolates and silk stockings. Hospital Bazaar.

DID YOU LOSE bedding in the laundry fire? Just arrived Sheets, flanneilettc blankets and all-wool blankets. Holmarrs. Char- lottetown. second floor.

SALE 0F HOME cooking daily. Hospital Bazaar.

NEW DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe, Great George Street.

BEAR MISS MARGUERITE Le- Blanc at the Hospital Bazaar to-

charged at a try-election campaign meeting at Langruth, Man, lest night.

"It you live in a city and are fortunate enough to own a house you can sell it for two or three times as much as before the war. The Government talks about its price ceiling policy. The veterans are asking, ‘where is the ceiling on the cost of houses?’ "

Mr. Bracken spoke in support of Calvin C, Miller, party candidate ln the Portage La Prairie Fccieral hy-"Iéctlcll to be held here Mon- day.

BIRTHS, niiniuiisss. osnrns 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

LAVERS—AIE the Kins» ccimiiv liospital, Montague. P. E. I., on October 9, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. David Lovers, Georgetown P. E. L. a son John Ernest.

l-0\vER-.-At tiho Kings County ilospitul. Montague, P. E. I., on October 10, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Power, Montague, P. E. I., a son James William.

iIoAREE-At one Kings County llospital, Montague, P. E. 1., on October 11, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McAree, Baldwin's Road, P. E. 1., a daughter, Eileen Rose. . oIacKINNON-At the P. E. Isiard Hospital, on Saturday, October 12, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mao- Klnnon, Flat River, a son.

MARRIA G%

lllCKEY-BRYANTON — At the Presbyterian Manse, Remington 0n Tuesday. Oct. 8, 1M8. in the aiiemoon, Elva Emily. the dangli- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bryan- ifln. Spring Valley, vms joined ln lwlv wedlock to George Alfred. the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey, Darnicy, by Rev. I. A. Ic- Gowan,

COLE - At French River. Oct. l5. 194d. Mrs Susanna Cole. is‘! M years. Funeral from the home d her son. Alfred Cole. ‘Iuuuedcy It 2 pm. followed by service in - "Phonics (march. Spring Brook. at 2:80 pm. - STANLEY-At 3d Elm Avenue. on Wednesday, Oct. ll, 194d, Mrs. JWQPII K. Stanley in her 90th Year. Funeral from Zion Church "vn-"ikiday; service starting at two o'clock. Resting at the Shaman Funeral Home until this morning then at_ her lite residence. Inter- Wht in the People's Cemetery-

N. D. MacLeanl

moans-Arron amnaunnn

(lbs-lameness! liseliswlllgalsc

Pacasil‘

Rev. P. McMahon. D-D- The bride was attractively attired in a floor-length dress of Queen blue with s. cor-sage of pink roses. The bridesmaid was Mr!- Angus Mc- Oonnlck sister or the mom Ind the best man Walter Chandler a brother oi the groom After the gignlng of the register breakfast was served at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Georse Chandler. Serv- ing wens the lvflsses Mary Ind Sylvia Chandler. A dinner was held In i091!‘ honour at the Victory 395ml" am where the bride was former- iy employed, upwards of thirtY guests being present. Durln8 1h! afternoon the bridal 11"‘! l!" °" a short trip to Summerslde re- turning to the city 1n time for supper at the home oi,’ ihejffiilil"

to the immediate relatlveb Ind friends. Amos!‘ (h; presents received

were a beautiful r8610 @8519 "id lamp from the staff oi NEW Method Cleaners where the groom is emvlflyfd- 575° l beam ' iul table lamp from the “P” °‘ (he Victory Cafe.

Lashes llut At Jail Conditions In Nova Scotia

N.S.. Oct. 10 — (GP) — M21‘. Justice W.L. Hall all: sumsagnp (1)1111 SltllflZ-S COQY lfldh- gq our, at Jail conditions in Nova Sootla, memos ui-wt ma! m i" from creditable io a. civilized Christ- ian cowl-G’.

Osilling fo establishment of a provincial lail farm l" m! 71m“ Inca, he declared there nsust be an mmghihmied public opinion if con- ditions sire to be rectified.

All must be alarmed over the in- crease ln crime, he said, cddriesel-YIB the grand Jury on report NW1"- 4” inf-mm {wild f0 tihe an at my r

"a" - hldbeillibulltmtwfthtilssidea connecting or rehabilitating 0mm but merely to keep them safe men their eentencu were com.

plated.

H11 b lllfit 30 WON files? Kznlptvilliel ' i141 at we time last month when it was built to acoonuncdatc cisiht. Jilfll-l" "P" said such conditions were terrible-

ibsre was‘; mm not only -e PK" edesal

NDON. 0st. 1| - (on —'l‘hl deYtli of Ir Granville Benin!- sn-ysar-oid common‘. WNW-i“ ma teacher. was umounced to- qgy. He was hneritus Professor qr Music

at Birmlnilcm Unl- versity and vice-chairman of t-hl

corporation of Trinity 00116“ 0f Music. random.

__.________,_.__________ __ ___ . ‘ l or‘; I; I’ f -’. . f, ‘l _\ . I ‘I ' g I E . I - _ 5 . ‘i ‘I aria‘? >1 l ...., I f. I _ "'.' .4 , ée/rfP-"ia j J ___ _, @ ..=.l§--u-—' r __ ‘ . ‘I ’ \\ .. / Q14 4/ a _ C, ~ " ‘ O L 4 f s‘. _-% ' / "ww- --...,,,___ o v . SWITCH TO CANADA SAVINGS BQNDS a

Bracken Denounces Anderson-Chandler Engyglmal Housing Programs lltlilliflli EXMGIGfl

As Public Scandal From Pope

A weddins oi much interest __ took place at St. Dunstarrs Basil- , _ PORTAGE LA Man, ioa, Charlottetown yesterday B, Jon" n uoxN-[Gir

on. l6—(CP)—'I‘hc Government's moroins when MI- mzaw“ norm, out. - (AP) - me housing program la "a public Anderson became the bride oi Rm“ m“, and W”, u‘; pa’, scandal," John Bracken. ProgNs- Wfilllltlfi JQBGPII Qhlfldlefl m‘ Plus was ex%hed to publish soon slve Conservative party leader, ceremony P9198 P31071119‘! l?! m‘ an encyclical oii the situation of

d

Roman Catholic Church in Yugoslavia, perhaps dealing wth tihe recent sentencing of Archbishop Alojzijc Btepinno to l6 yecms im. pu-isorunent on war crimes olurges.

No oonfinnation could be ob- mined at the Vatican but prelames pointed out cii-at encycllcals are pre. pas-ed in the greatest "secrecy.

The Stepincc trial, which the Pope described in an addsus Oct. e a5 "most, sad," rcsuloed in an sin- ricuncement by the Church Monday that aii Catholic Yugoslav officials "physically ou- nooraliy connected wth the prosecution" had incurred exoommunicaitlou.

Archbishop Stepinac. bead of the Romain Catholic Church In Yucc- sisvia, was oonvicmd of collabora- tion with the Axis and with fum- ing Yugosiavs to Join his faith.

‘Ilhere has been much speculation as to whether the eiootmimimica- tioui applied to Marshal ‘rite, poem. ier of Yugoslavia, but Vatican sourom said they do not lmow whe- ther Tito is a Catholic.

In London, Dr Hana Km, ‘I180- giw Qhagge ITAIIMPB, Sid "I'M wag “not a practicing Catholic.

Dr. Kios said his govci-nanent de-

Sttepinac trial by “hllhififil R0111“

Catholic authorities." and asserted

chat the zagceri tribunal “did not

try the catholic Cliunoh out eimviv ..

Ste lnac. Hg said the Vatican was at lib-

erty to appoint. a to Soup- inag git MW time.

Suggtsllhinafs Government Be Reorganized .

NANKING. Oct. l6 - (AP) — Generallseimo Chianl K1181“ today m-sddwilut observers inntbis cgpjtgl regarded ll hi] illi- orier" to the Chinese Communists in cu lntueats of who dll

war. i

Outstanding was his lulflllhfl that a reorganisation of China! government be discussed.

Communist headquarters in Nan- king would not comment on the offer. _

President mimic p- - lim- ultaneous meetinll °1 l?" °°m' mlttec of five (two Communist!» two Kuomlntang cr Government Party man and the United Btltcl Ambasn‘ to China). and the corrimittee of tines (Gm. 000110 C. Marshall. United States special envoy. a Communist. a Kuomln- tang).

Th; committee of ilvc would discuss tion of the Na- tional Govemment. lmnethlnl’ lillh- ly desired by the Communists. "rho connnlttee of ihm Willi! deal with military problem-

Too Late To Clasify

(MI I0! SLIM-III Apphi M8 Cumberland St.

IOI. IALI — IO NIW IIAMP-

night.

EX-QUOTA sheet-s. flannellettc blankets and all-wool blankets at Holmanb. Charlottetown. These items were procured to assist you ea replace bedding lost in the rec- Qt laundry fire.

Fl!!! AT LEWIS’ POINT-Fire- men responded to a call yesterday morning at Lewis’ Point, where a fire had broken out in the dwel- ling occupied by Mr. Cyril Arsen- ault. The fire was located near the flue inside the wall. It was quickly extinguished and the damage was slight.

IS GUEST SPEAKER-Mr. W. T. Shute, foreman oi the Porter Con- struction Company, Charlotte- town, was the guest speaker last night at the Y-Grads regular meeting. Mr. Andrew Likely pre- sided. Mr. Shute gave an instruc- tive address on the methods used in various construction jobs. 1t was decided to have bowling matches each Friday night during the coming winter months. The meet- ing closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

BETA SIGMA PHI MEETING- A meeting d! Alpha Chapter. Bets Slguna Phi. was held Wednesday evening at the home of Nora Downe. with the president, Jena Maodonald. in the chair. A num- ber of new members were wel- comed to the model meeting of the f-ail rushing season. The pro- grsmme was under the chair-man- ghip of Nancy DcBlois and short talks were Elven by Alfreda Pick- ard, Esther Walters. Jean Watson and Phyllis Reay on sorority activ- ities. At the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served by the hostess.

PLANNING ENTERTAINMENT __ The Qmplgyegg and pensioners of the Island District of the Cari- adian National Railways. together with their families amd friends. are arranging for an evening of en- tertainment at tihe CIIBPIONEWW“ Hotel in the near future. It is P10‘ posed to have a dinner Purl)’ 1°1- lowed by a suitable programme. The intention of the entertainment is to cultivate a better feeling of friemd- ship and understanding among those who depend on the railroad for their support Durir-z the war ygarg the employees, like those all over m; world, were too busy with the transportation needs oi the time; to even consider stopping for a rncrnent to have a 800d 111M- Special committees from among the employees are busy with ar- rangements, and it is expected that all who are able to attend will have a good time.

Ruth Mecbean,

Lleut. (NB)

the d<'"‘1n°1*'ll"" d "EPRJQC" arrived from Toronto last

evening and is the guest oi her brother Mr, N. D. MacLt-an, King Square.

Large Shipment 0f ll. B. Potatoes‘ To South America

SAINT JOHN, N. B» Oct. 16- '.CP)—-Stevedores today . were loading $1,500,000 worth of New Brunswick potatoes aboard two vessels which will sail from West Saint John for South American

ports, Th; potatoes, grown in Victoria. Carleton and York counties, will be shipped to Buenos Alres and Montevideo

aboard the Olga and the Mor- IRDOH. The Mqrmaoport began taking

on the first potato cargo oi the season when 75.000 crates of cer- tified seed and 90.000 loo-pound bags of table potatoes were put in her holds.

shire pitllltc. ready to lay. Blair MacCallum. Phone ilfl-l-i.

T?

azaar

Savings Bond Sales Mounting In P. E. Island

It ls obvious that Prince Ed- ward Islanders are finding the 810W Canada Savings Bonds to

their liking. Reportsfrcm scatter- ed sections of the Province indi- cates a widespread interest in the new savings plan. In Charlotte- town alone the opening day saw people lining up waiting their turn to buy at the city banks while investment dealers here sold larg numbers of the bonds.

Sales in Charlottetown amount- ed to over 9100.000 on the first day with a large part oi that‘ fig- ure passing through ihe hands oi’ investment dealers. Although salesmen are calling on prom“?- ive buyers many seem to Drefer

to buy their own direct from authorized dealers. The five banks and three investment

houses here all report keen inter- est in Canada Savings Bonds on the part of their customers. Bankers in “ erside also rc- port an excellent response and stated there was a surprising amount of pre-sale discussion 0f ths new bonds. Lacking the for-

mer ballyhoo and publicity at- l, udience responded with wanrn ap- I

tendsrrt on the Victory Loans the Canada Savings Bonds are lil- pealing to the people on the 158515 of straight value and security-

Egg And Poultry Market Unchanged

There is still no change to re- port in P. E, I. egg and W111i!!! market, reports Mr. F. M. Nash. Senior Poultry Products Inspector. Production shows s. e118!"- crease from last week but still com- pares favourably with Production for corresponding period last veer- Bulk of surplus siilmien-ts 501m; i0 Maritime points with some under- grades going to Montreal. Quality continues to show improvement. No price changes.

P. E. I stations are auotlw 1m’ ungrsded 0885. delivered: A lame 42-5; A medium 40-2: A pullet 28- 30; B 30; C 20.

Graded shipments delivered Char- lottetown: A large 48-9; A medium 46-8; A pullet 32; B 35-35%; C 24.

Specialized producers are receiv- ing for cartoned eggs: A large 4S- 50; A medium 46-8; A pullet 35-7,

Poultry receipts continue to show an increase, especially chicken. No price changes.

Poultry Industry llcre Q1

in Healthy llondition

Mr. F. M. Nash, senior poultry promoter for the Province. was the guest speaker at last night's regular meeting of the P. E. Is- land branch oi the Agricultural Institute of Canada. The meeting. held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

was presided over by Mr. George Ayers.

The present condition of the poultry industry in the Province

was a healthy one. Mr. Nash in- formed the meeting. and would have a beneficial effect on the prospects for continued prosper- ity for the industry over the next several years. Since Britain will continue to be the most irnPOTl-

ant outlet for Canada's surplus poultry and egg production. some changes in this Provlnceis pro- ducfion proilfbm mil’ b9 "a"? siu-y, Mr. Nash said. Among those changes. Mr. Nil-sh 1151K! Improved poultry equipment as one of the most important. Entertainment was provided during the course of the meeting 1,3.- Mr. Connie LeCIalr, vocalist. and Mr. Charles Mclvor. pibrllbt-

5 liandidates To Contest Election

TORONTO, 637.. -- (c?) — Five undidates ior the vacant sea/t of Parlodale in the House oi 0cm.- mgng were nominated today. ‘Ilhéy are alderman Harold Tl-mmlns.

lire-Conservative; _ lid-Col. John Hunter, Literal; Ford Brand, 0.0.152 Mrs Elisabeth Morton. Iabcsacgriessive, and Len Palmer. Soclslll: labia‘.

The by-electlcn. calmed by tihO retizemen of Dr Hex-omit Bruce. Pnagresive-Oonserwatlvc, will be held Oct 2i. The Progressive-Owi- ggg-vgtlvig majority in the 1916 80n-

_ersl election was 1.9M-

Club

Q

da- a

Fine Piano Miss Morris Charlottetown music lovers were treated to a delightful piano con- cert at Si. Paul's hall on Tuesday evening. the recltalist being Miss Marian Morris, Charlottetown, gifted daughter of Mr. Med E Morris. himself a pianist of out- standing rerputiaiti-on both in Can- ada arid the United States. Miss Morris has trained in close assoc- iation with her father, particular- ly in her study of Chopin, and her finely balanced programme of classical gems from masters rang- ing from Bach to Sibelius showed great versatility as well as rech- nlcal skill and musical feeling. Her first group, in strictly clas- sical style, included J. S. Bach's Prelude and Fugue in C Minor and the first movement of the Italian Concerto. The latter coin- position, one of Bach's greatest. is regarded as s.n acid test of musi~ cianship. In these difficult nurn- bers, as in the concluding selec- tion of the group-Beethoven's Apmassionai-a. Sonata, with its ma- jestic opening, tender slow move- ment snd t. endous finale-Alisa Morris scored magnificently. The

plause, as it did throughout the evening,

Lightness of touch and accurate

scale work were exhibited in the next number. sin Etude in D Ma- jor by Gzerny- 'I'hla was followed l?! a fine selection of Chopin numbers, comprising Etude No. 2. 0D- 25; Etude N0. 1, Op. B; Etude N0» 3, Op. 10; and Tsrentelle in A Flat Major. The latter composi- tion. differing considerably from Chopin's usual style, was heard with exceptional interest. All were given a brilliant and sensitive in- terpret/ition. The closing group opened with monumental work by Men- delssohn, Prelude and Fugue in E Minor. This was followed by Ro- mance in D Flat Major, by Sibe- lius, and Concert Study in D Flat Major, by Lizst. The latter nuns- ber. a magnificent showpiece, ser- ved al a stirring finale.

In response to enthusiastic sn- corel Miss Morris played Schu- man’: "Romance," also the Ro- volutloriary Etude by Chopin, and "Waltze Choplnesque", composed by her father. Mr. Morris, in a style strikingly characteristic of the great Polish "minister.

Interest in the programme was enhanced by the phnlfll’! explan- atory comments on some of her less familiar selections,

repeatedly

the concert, which ovum given in aid of the St. Peter's Cathedral organ fund, and which was a mark- succcss financially as well as usically.

Garry Out Last Wishes 0f Stillwell

CARMEL, Calii, Oct. 16 -(A,P) - The ashes of General Joseph W. Stllweli were scattered from iilic air today over the Pacific Ocean. across whose broad waters the Siilwell legend was born in Burma. China and the war bat-

tered Ollillosta of the Second Great War. At “Vinegar Joe's" wish. his

ashes were committed to the air and sea over the horizon from Carmel, the site of Llaniair. the Stilwell home.

Only the crew of Gen. Stil- well's personal four-star plane ac- companied the remains in the final rites.

Gen. Stilwell, commander of the United States 8th Army and ior- mer United States Commander in the Burma theatre. died Saturday in hospital after an operation for cancer of the liver. He was M.

,Says Plans Should Contain Facilities

‘For Recreation

OTTAWA, Oct l6 — (C?) — The Alberta gcvermnent ha mode c. grant of $12,000 far organization. oi work in the cultural iici-d, JJ-I. Ross, Calgary, Alberto. Pivvinclal director c4 youih training, reported tioda/y to delegates attending a ss- sim of the Nationsii Council on

ince was encouraging the growth d cultural activities through the establishsnont o.‘ local been! to de-vebp music, art, drama, llbmr- tea, and physical zeuicatiosi.

In his report, Ur. Wlllmm Nam. Halifax, chairman qf iihe orxrmltcee on athletics, urged th¢ preparatim of uniform rules ic-r all games and this compilation and publication of mount and standards for athletic events. I-Ic s-iugxioed care ahnsid betakcn thatyaungpecplsaoenot overinaxed thrown their athletic activities.

I...W. Show, (Xiarlottebown. G0- uty Minister of Edison-tion for Prince Inward Island. suggested plans for remodelled or new schools lurid contain facilities for reineaticsi

Attheclnseiuthiesessiahdeleg- com agreed the council miiould ask the Canadian Education Aseocia.

grurn.

SPARKLE LIKE DIAMONDS

Rhinestones are artificial color- less gema of high lustre cut to gmltate diamonds. ‘

There was a large attendance at‘

Large Attendance At Hospital Bazaar

w

The largest Wednesday attend- ance in the hiatory of the event was present at the Hospital Baz- asr now being held at the sport- lag Club all this week.

Gama. getting more popular each evening. were again well patronized with the musical pro- gram again being thoroughly en- joyed. "

Miss Marguerite LeBlanc of Moncton was heard in renditions of “Alice Blue Gown" and "Smilirf Through". being well received and lhls talented artist will be heard each evening for the balance of the week. '

The door prize. a permanent wave, donated by the Marie Elena Beauty Salon, was won by Mrs. Fred McDonald, M King Street.

llear Address 0n Farm Activities

by the P. E. I. Federation of Agri- culture was held at Vernon River hall last night when a large and representative group of farmers from the surrounding districts heard Mr. Ralph Staples, national Secretary of Farm Radio Forum, °l1l|lfle a program of farm artiv- lty along educational lines in Qgri- culture.

Mr‘. J. J. Trainor of Bediord spoke on the aims and possible achievements of the Farmers Fed- eration and called for some com-' munfty action and support,

After an interesting discussion on general farm problems several farmers present volunteered to take the lead in their own dis- tricts in organizing Forum dis- cussion clubs. _

Mr. L, P. Mclsaac presided.

Girl Guide News

THIRD CHARLOTTETOWN

The Company will resume its

lneilinll on Thursday

"i7 at 7 p. m. in St. Jameg Church

Hall.

MARGARET WOOD Ca/ptain

PEACE MEMORIAL GARDEN

OHEALFONT ST PETER. Buick. inghcxnshire, England —-(CP1 -The local memorial m recent way dead Will be called the "Peace Msmwinl Garden" and not the "WBT Mgm. criaii Garden."

Fllllllll GUILTY

(Continued from Page i)

aricc stood about, not knowing she was coming out in a moment under sentence to hang some three i months hence. When she finally came out, it was to a hoarse shrieking mob that by now knew the sentence, Thfvilkh the crowd the w_ord had 80M, and back from it came the sound of their repetition, .. “guilty" . . . "guilty" . . _ "guiiry" ~ - -lklii to the measured tread of thosc jurymen who a few minutes before had carried that verdict to the courtroom. Her attendants said her spirits sagged in the waiting room after receiving sentence, as she gath- ered up her small effects for de- parture. Wheri she left, they said. she had revived-was her old self. If, on the long staircases riown from the courtroom floor level she lost any of her composure certainly it was regained by the