auardllll. landed 1H1. “ab; ﬂy. HIM.

‘In ‘Cont.

CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon, MONDAY, coroner .5, 194s

(lovers Prime Edward- Island Like the Dew

[AVA]. SLATED FOR EXECUTION TODA

___. ..--

$103,000

lihurchill Ill With Sore Throat

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. l4 -- Winston Churchill is conﬁned to his home with a sore throat and will be un- able to attend this week's sessions of pariiantriit, it was announced thdgy; A physician who visited the former Prime Minister Satur- day suid there were no chest com- cations.

Mr. Churchill, who will be '11 years old next month. had two at. tucks of pneumonia while he was Britains wartime l-saderr. H»: re- oently refumed- from his second vacation of the year in the south c‘! France and Italy.

Resume Work 0n Giant Telescope

(By The Associated Pressl) WASHINGTON, Oct. l4»-Cnn- rtnictlon of the worldis larcesi telescope~iihe coo-incher atop Mount Palomar in California-is being resumed after a wartime lav-oil. Between, one and two

years will be required to ﬁnish it.

This was announced today by the Carnegie Institute of Washing-i ton which co-operated in the de- sign and operational plans for the telescope with the California Ins—, tltute of Technology. The uncOm-l pleied reﬂecting scope is located at Cal Tcclfs observatory mi Mount Pilomar, 66 miles north of San Diego.

riﬁiur lNJU-RED

TFURO. NS. Oct. 14 __ (or) —Wllil1lli1 Tanner. 4'7. of nearby McLurcs Mlllf; died in hospital hot-e S-iiil?‘ f‘ nizlit. from iniurles re- ceived when lie ivns knocked down bl’ an automobile Friday night,

m? r

Coming Events , |

"Show - lvl - _ nesday urray Hilfufigo-llhgdg‘

d‘ 300W — Murray Rive: 'l‘liurs-

ii- 100- "-31 "Show - '

i P’ M. e crs wedlnﬁdiylf.

"Show-Morcll Tuesday, B PM. 10-25-21.

"Dance in Pleasant Grove nudity. October I'll-ll. 100

"Bcidiiiitl ordcrs arrive Souris. aid.

WOC- -l5-li

car oats to George A. MacDon- 10-15-11

"Billing good second hand iced ha“ (iiiiii. Mcuuigun 6r Boyle. lU-Il-IDI

' ‘ Chicken Supper

_ .v at David Cimlbvil B, Wednesday. October iiih- 10-13-2l

"Dance Lorne Valley Tuesday In. ism. webmrs Orchestra. 10-15-11

"Annual

hot goose supper in Hiimblvn Hall. Wednesday. October itth- 1015-22-21.

"Chicken supper. Clyde River. "Iii. lireaeay. October 16th. Aus-i hives Presbyterian Church. io-ia-zti

oats.‘

"ln stock barley meal, crushed oats. bulk wheat. and "Wild wheat. McGuigan 6c Boyle

10-3-101

"Bazaar. Rollo Bay Hall. Tucs- hv and Wednesday. Oct. l8 and

Come one, come sill 10-11-41.

"mam ti“- n will. iiiafifla. "i-‘iﬂil loliect for trucking service. R. N. Dlhon. Orapaud. i-ii-Snta-Mon-tf

0° Coniwall United Church — :9 and hear Dr. John Coburn, rhiiitaryifgderlirllo 633mg“ Tam‘ ‘ n. , . h‘ ‘:00 PM‘ on ay Oct 10-18-21.

"3Winl live and dressed chic- mtdd "mo" at New Glasgow Dkkkm. l! tl 12 noon It. L

to

_ IO-iI-Il. “Ooli _"

- c-dml.‘ i-Wiiiltmrifﬁil

Billet for u-uckln service to N A

wgimriailwleﬂc n. D. L. Mac-

..- 5-2-01.

BINDING

Fire At

Edmundston. N. B.

Blaze Destroys Arena And Most Of Adams Rodeo Show; N0 One Is Injured.

EDMUNDSTON. n.3, Oct, l4 _. (OP) — Damage of heart" $100,000 occurred early satin-gay mam when tire destroyed the arena here and most of the equipment or the Adams Rodeo Show, o travel. 1mg company oi "wild west" per- formers. No one was injured but about 1,100 children had been 1n ti"! 5111141118 11D t0 an hour before the fire started.

The loss included 15 saddle horses, 21 bucking horses and 15 steers. Of the shows livestock. only nine horses and two mules could be saved. 1- ine horses. their munes and tails itfirc. were scan running around frantically iii the blitzing arena. One badly burned steer niaoc its way out of the building, and seven bullets were required to pu; it out of its misery.

Loses to the show were estimat- ed at 560.000. The arena was valu- ed at $33,000, and its manager, Roger Rheaume. suffered losses of $1.500. Built in 1930. the arena collapsed on the night of its com- pletion and was rebuilt immedi-

be

a 1y.

Tiic fire, of unknown cause started in the cafeteria and con- cession rooin at. the rear o1 the building. After the afternoon per- formance. the show troupe went out for supper and left one of the hands in charge of the annuals When he noticed smoke i1ll(l found the room in flamqs. he b01181) i0 open pens and chutes to release the stock. Thirty-five minutes a!-

l

ter the alarm. only the skeleton ci'

the arena remained. Fire def-wri- mcnts of Edmundston and wast-m, M0,, were unable t0 d0 more than protect other but!!!)n85-

The show nrrlved i191? weimePfi day from Hamilton». ohm 1am‘ continue to Moncton and Me Bay after replacement of livestock.

Nylon _H0se At 25 Cents Is Prospect

KALAMAZOO. MlCiL, Oct. 14 — (AP) _ Nylon hose at 25 cents or less a pair is the pro-sped 11910 011i to women by Dr. Hilton I’. Jones. well-known chemist. He said iii M1 address Saturday that nylons of 1b,. future will be ivasliied. shaken out and put right. on without dry- ing.

Famous Hotel is Destroyed

NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y.. Oct. l-i -—-(APl — The Cataract House, host to presidents and European royalty during its l20-years of ex- istence. was threaquarters destroy- ed today by a general alarm fire oi undetermined origin. causing damage estimated at $700,000.

About 150 guests fled the building

by fire escapes and stalrways. Most of them lost their personal belongings.

Two guests were injured slightly and two others were partly ‘over- come by smoke. All are residents oi Niagara Falls. Five firemen es. ctipcd injury when the ballroom ceiling fell.

Fire chief James H. O'Neill raid cause oi the fire was unknown.

Edward T. Williams, city his- torian and ex-ccutive director O! the Niagara Falls Historical loo. ieiy. said he feared many of the historic hotel's registers were ruined by the fire.

The late King Edward VII — then Prince oi Wales-and members oi most of the royal families oi the world were guests of the hotel, the oldest in Niagara Falls.

LONDON. Oct. 14—(APl—'I‘he Government today assigned oddit- ional troops to unload vital food- stuffs as 1.000 Middlesbrough work- ers voted to return to their jobs. the ﬁrst indication of a break in Great Britain's threu-weeks-old wildcat strike involving 50.000 stov- adores.

Mada-‘

i l

Wage Contract To End Today At Midnight

GLACE BAY, N.S., Oct. 14 —- (CP) — The wage contract be- tween the United Mine Worker: of America (COL) and Maritime coal companies will be terminated ‘at midnight Monday and final dc. cislon will be reached on the pos- sibillty of calling a general strike of 12.000 Maritime miners unless a decision is received from the Nat- ional War Labor Board by two o’. clock tomorrow afternoon. it was learned tonight.

The Glace Bay Gazette said in a news story prepared for tomor- row's edition that president Free- man Jenkins of district 26 had sent a telegram to the secretaries of all local unions informing them there would be "no further exten. sion" of the present contract be- yound midnight, Aug. 15, unless they were informed otherwise before then.

The district executive board has been standing by since last Monday awaiting a decision from the N.W. LB. regarding the disposal of funds accrued to the operators through the 33 cents a ton coal price in- crease that went into effect Aug. l5. The Board was to deetrmlne how the incieased selling price was to be translated into wage in. creases and conditions of work.

(The operators had asked that clerical and office staffs be inclu- ded in the wage increases and that they be given some guarantee the volume of revenue obtained from {no price boost would be muintai ed. guarding them against possible loss for the duration of the pro. posed two year contract.

(The union objected to this, ask- ing that a contract be signed. without provisos, giving the miners wage increases retroactive to Feb. 1. 1945. and an extra weekb vaca- tion with pay. The added week of vacation would be Bil/ell this FEM between Christmas and New Year. and bulk of the retroactive in. creases would be paid in 1946 un- der terms of the proposed contract)

The District Board was notified that the N.W.L.B. was deliberating on the case last Thursday and that a ruling was to be handed down Friday. The union officers re- quested tliat the decision be tele. graphed to them as soon as it was handed down but. were notified that a copy had been airmailed from Ottawa Friday. _

The Board met Saturday film Sunday. but. the awaited decision had not arrived at a late hour Io- night. Meeting until 9 p.m. tonight, the Board decided to terminate the contract unless word is received by th. deadline Monday. Should the ruling be received in time, the Board will exaniinelt and make such decisions thev think neccssary._

Final decision on the possibility of strike action will be released to the membership shortly after two okiltlock tomorrow, the Gazette sa .

Leaves 84 Million To American Orphans

(By The Assocla‘ ’ Press)

HERBHESL Pa" OCt. l4—Milwn S. Hershey; 88-year-old chocolate king-philanthropist, died Saturday. leaving his estate of $84,000,000 to "the orphan boys of America."

Mr. Hershey came to this Cen- tiral Pennsylvania town in 1903 near the tract where he was bcm Sept. l3. 1857. and founded a chocolate and cocoa empire. the town of Hershey and the Hershey industrial school for orphans.

The elderly philanthropist died in Hershey Hospital, which he founded and gave to this model community. Cause of death was given by a spokesman for the Her- shey estates as "due to his ad-

mnced age." He became ill 'I‘hursdnv night. Mr. Hershey was chairman of

the board of the chocolate corpor- atlon and the industrial school.

Lightning Storm Causes Damage

(By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B Mrs. John Dem unconscious by but her three d-iildien. with in the kitchen of their home at nearby Glen Falls, escaped effects of the bolt. Mrs. Dumpster, taken tn hospital, suffered a ierced car. The lightning demo ished furn-

ter was knocked

lahings, tore out part4 oi the walls! fllJlWd throutlil

and twisted an iron bed into a ball. After passing through the house, the bolt shattered an outliouse and plowed a furrow two feet. deep in the yard

i the house “minim yeﬁtimllisbd irlglterit habitable.

l

i

.__________.__-.i

The residence caught fire but neighbors quickly extinguished the flames. Neighbors c150 09119811 t0 sufficiently to

DIGBY. N. s. Oct. 14—(CP)- st. Paul's Church at nearby Mar- shalltowii was badly damaged Sat- urday when two bolts of lifliiiiiiili; the structure dur- in a severe electrical siuflli- 0i“? bot shattered the stccllil‘. and the other tore through to» frontatwist- ing the church off its iouldl‘ and splittin! thﬂ heal/Y 5

lZ,000 Maritime_Coal Miners May Strike

Retired Bank Manager Dies At Home liere

The death occurred on Saturday. Oct. i3 at his residence. 31 Green. field Street, City. of James H. Mc. Quald, retired bank manager.

The late Mr. MpQuaid was born Ln Sourls '75 years ago, and, as a lad of 12. entered the service of (he Merchant's Bank of Prince Edward Island. He served with that instit. ution in Sduris. Montague. Char. lotietowri, and at Sydney as man- ager. Wihen it was amalgamated with the Canadian Bank of Com. merce in i906. he continued to serve

(B Tho Canadian Press)

Wm IPEG, Oct. 14—The quiet- est election campaign in wry of Manitoba is over and to- morrow the electors decide the ad- ministration for the next five YOITS

The coalition government of Prc- mier Stuart S. Garson seeks i"e- election ior a second term. The C.C.F. is making its ﬁrst bid for power in Manitoba. the only chai- lenge to the Garson administrat- ion of Liberal-Progressive. Conscr- vative and Social Credit support- ers.

Seven government supporters. including three cabinet ministers. were accorded acclamatlons, leav- ing a field of 11B candidates in the 39 constituencies where ballots will be cast tomorrow. Coalition candidates number 50 and C.C.F. 41, including two independent CC F. candidates. Government sup- porters include 32 Liberal-Progres- sives and i5 Conservatives. The Labor-Progressive party offers the

Nlanitoba Electors Go i To The Polls Today

I Campaign Reported Quietest In History Of ‘ Province.

i I l z

New Jap Pronlor

1o PKcEs

v PARIS. Oct.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

Quench would never mt long.i the fault, were only on one aids,

Subscription Delivered. 85-00.

Mail, $1.00; other Provinces A U.B.A., 86.00.

i1____-

Firing Squad Will End Stormy Career

By ROBERT BENSON u n (Laval will be cxleqcljtclzl-AP‘ -t4 phi, ED 'I‘.—5 a m. A D

tomorrow by a l2-man ﬁring squariill Gang" w ‘.1

an official spokesman said toni h.

All members of the court ﬂiazl trilcd and convidtcrl Laval for lll- “T” ‘c lgcncc wllli ‘ lt‘ eitrmv and ', LLND.’ , against the security of P'Z'»‘ll'.‘t' —S])l.ii'l‘€éNl)YOlI1\lVl0 Cliidckldnd- (EXP) . . - s e.

been summoned to For; Chi-l where Frenchmen branded traitors are shci.

Among those informed automobile wculr! bc take them i!‘ tlir- Paris", werc Poi-l li- sizlen: of tlic c

Stratforu and Park. ' _ in Western O t . Wiightbbtonight for a smootn-llivdaléi mi: r0 er band know -~ >4 do! gang“, as the polka, Ell iv ‘Saturday 1110111111,! llie ruck at 'lie Swill Udlliiulélil ‘i-lliys blunt in Strailoru and icd the sale to make off \\i":i $1100 and police said they IJElIPY- ed 1111s some Dir-lit mav have teer. rtsponsible for the robbery cf Si 0m mil." W518i’ at the Parkliiii Tonight. Lava‘, rlrv 31¢ Crcumorics iii Parkliill ivliero 1h. condemned mizi‘ A’ lo . a" rule ivns blown open, chained to n ivall of his tiriv coil} 'l‘li<~ “polka-do;'ei"s," rxygallgg

‘liﬂ’ waltin! fort :

ails lawyers, and the stairs. official. physician.

‘Isuyuro Sliidehura, year-old liberal, iias been ninlcd Premier of Japan. He Il-ls plgdg. czl unstaintcd co-operaizon with Allied occupation authorities, He has been authorized by Emperor Hirohito to form a new cabinet.

T3-

Piiiiiﬁ Elm. hides his face in 1hr folds of a polka-dot scarf or hand. kcrchief, are a band of five

‘. Ihe Stmtford Swift Canadiar K110i‘ 2'0 a watchman a clinrwoman \d two boys prisoner. for an hour and a half while the; worked over the safe and then left their Prisoners tied up when the‘. mode off in automobiles with the

Session May

g Not Gonciutie

in (lcalh l”)\\'. 1 Lccaise their leader. toting a ma. i I |

as manager at. Antigonislt, Souris, Charlottetown. Sydney and Cran- bmok, B C. He retired from his active post at; Cranbrook m iaaol ﬁnd returned to Charlottetown to ve.

He married in i907. Mary Mo. Kenzie of Waltham, Mass. Surviving him are his wife; two daughters, Eileen. Mrs. (D1,) J A. MaciMlllani and Winnifred, a nursing sister at‘. the R.C.A.F. Hospital, Moncton. NB: one son, Charles McQnaid. lattorneymrt-law. City. ‘There are ialsc three brothers, Arthur, attor- lneyat-law. Souris: George. Sask- atoon, Sack; and John, Norwalk.

Conn. Two sisters. Margaret and .JOSephl11e live in Sonrls

second largest opposition group~ 13 candidates.

The polls open at 9 am. (ESTA and close at 8 p.m. in rural ridings and 9 p.m. in the cities-Winnlpcc. St. Boniface, Portage Laprairlc and Brandon.

At dissolution Sept. 8. govern- ment-coalition ihcmbers numbered 43 in the 55-mcmber House. Anti- coalltlon members totalled nine. including five C.C.F., two of whom were independent C.C.F‘_ represent- atives. The Llberal- PFOQTESGHIS ‘party had the largest group in tli egis attire. 2f, iolloived by lli Conservatives with 12. Social (f1 dit had three government supper".- ers. Three seats were \"?.CflI1l§.

British Crack Down

Says Reds To ilave Atom Bomb Soon

PARIS. Oct. l4 - (Reuters) -— Paul Rivet. French scientist. said c tonight that German scientists c "who were on the eve of succss. fully complctizig tlicii" researches on tlic utcznic bomb“ were captured by Russians this summer on the Danish island of Bornholm and taken off to Russia.

Th: Russians will have the secret of the atom bomb within six months’ lie added. Wliil the scientists the.

OI. P°ii°9~ 100M118 at the sraasheo

' safe in the Parkhili Creamerles said

llntiE Christmas i r

onavva. 637T. a ‘s‘(‘fc‘al)’ii

‘Mondﬂr; is w‘ second last ua"; to be devoted private nteniccrsi ‘business as - LiO‘.'€l‘lln1'Cl1'. ‘clearing Llh: l)‘ ICI‘ caniinued t.

.cussloii and approval lestimatcs and for ‘bate. piciiiiiliiaiiw- to the ltllllfOVall of the detailed resolutions in the sessions biggest money bill.

The affairs til state together’ with other legis Ill nlrenciy sut-

.mltted 0r iii Di‘ “nation places a |lieavy burden of work izcloie Par- i lament.

It is so licovy in fact that un- less there is expedition of the bl]:- iness at a rate so lar not approach- ed it is doubtful that. the House will be able to rise before Christ-

ut the v ilic butlgct I i

it was the work of experts n; it... some calibre as had done‘ the S ratford robbery.

. Packing Plant

Strike Delayed

EDMONTON. Oct. l4 —— (CP) -_ Jiiiiii lﬂiizlet. Edmonton organimr for the United Packiiignousc liVork. ers of America 16.1.0.1, said ,. Iilkiit the executive of the union has advised Labor Minister Mitchcli that employees of the Burns an Company Plant. Edmonton, soul’ "ligld the strike off for one week"

“Boardinghouse” To Sail From Montreal

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Oct. l4-—-One o! sail from the port of Montreal is the British mlnelayer Southern .Frlhce which is scheduled to sail in a few days-probabl Wednes- day-for the United K gdom on the first leg of n lengthy voyugc that will take i101‘ through the South Placiflc to Singapore. Hong Kong and dozens of other war battered Ports in the Far East.

The sh p. sent herc last year by ,t.he British Admiralty for repairs [when United Kingdom shipyards were being hit from nil angles by rocket bombs and enemy aircraft". will be a “floating boardlnghotisc for approximately 900 officers mcn and dockyarcl workers who will aid in the rebuilding of Britain's far- flung eastern Empire that crumb- led under the blast of Japanese bombs. She has been equipped with everything to satisfy the taste of sailors during long SFEIIS at S90- a theatre, canteen, ibrary. recre- ation rooms, barber shop and even a tailor shop.

Iie De France Due At Halifax Saturday

(By The Canadian Preu) MONTREAL, Oct. 14—The next big troopshlp to bring Canadian

tlic most remarkable ships 9V5!‘ i°'

servicemen back from overseas will be the Ilc dc France due to docki at Halifax next Saturday. it was announced today by Canaclianl National Railways. ,

Nearly 10,000 assengers will‘ come to Canada a ard the liner,_

the onn-uncemeit said, including 7,603 army. 1.054 86 navy personnel.

R.C.A.F. and

0n Berlin Black Market

100 Red Soldiers Included In More Than 2,000 Persons Arrested.

By CHARLES LYNCH

BERLIN. Oct. 14 -- (Reuters) _ British military police and German

civilian police, supported by British,

armored cars and tanks, Sﬂilifiiil)‘ swooped on a busy black markg;

centre by the Brandenburg Gate-'

Just inside the British zone of Ber-

.lin—and arrested more than 2.000 persons, inclulding more

than Russian soldiers and officers.

100

No Americans or British wore in-'

vclved in the market's dealings.

Two British sergeants and an unidentified Canadian tried to get themselves arrested and put on an act of “resistance- to keep the Ruskie from feeling lonely". as one military policeman explained.

Several Russians tried to es. cape and were roughly handled by both the British and the German police.

One Russian soldier wlio resisted arrest was seized by five British military policemen and thrown to the ground.

The arrested Red Army men. to- gether with a number of Russian civilians. evidently displaced p21‘- sons, who were also rounded up. were taken to the British militaiy police headquarters and were to be turned over to the Soviet military police. The police made a big haul of extra ration cards. food and or. Moles belonging to the Allied ar- mies which were beting traded in the black market.

Today's raid was the mos: suc-

cessful on the black market since, it moved to the British zone from~

the Russian area several weclzs a. go.

Former Prisoners At San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 -- (AP) - Forty-four Canadian sol. diers ore aboard the troopship Jos. eph Dyckmam due here Tuesday from Manila The men were among those released from Jallﬂflew Piisml camps.

l

0580

OF CANADA

FLOUR

BETTER '" EASIER TO USE FOR BREAD : CAKES ' PIES " COOKIES“

corporal‘

i

Russians liad captured their notes and all their equipment.

Professor Rivet declared scientists already were rcady to produce a new typ-e of atom bomb 60 times more powerful than that used against Japan. Hr said four of the new type of bomb would be sufficient to destroy tlie whole of Paris.

Wife 0f Mining President Dies

AGINCOURT, Ont.. Oct. l4 -— (CP) - Mrs. J B "Pyrrell. Wile of

the lirczildcn‘. of the Kirkland Lckc‘

Gold Mining Company‘, died les- lﬂdui’ at ha!‘ summer home here Slic uas 75. and had lived in To- ronto nearly’ 40 years.

Born in Saint John. N B , she “'11s married in Ottawa in 1894 She followed lzcr husband t0 the Yukon in Illp curly days of the Kloitdvkc gold rush In a book, "I Wvns Tlicre." publishcdln 1939. she tad the story of her life and gave

on account of the Yukon adven. turc. Mrs. 'I‘_V1‘l‘(‘lI helped to organize

various women's organizations and WflS instrumental in liaving a Rod

Cross hospital built at Kirkland Lake, Ont Survivors include a daughter,

Mrs. J A Dalton of Kingston, Ont. N0 Ghost Stories in Yugoslavia

BELGRADE. OCt l4 (Reu- ters) - The Yugoslav government has banned distribution in Yugo. sluvia of the British film “Holi- way House." Tlic reason: "it deals wi“‘li a ghost story which is not in keeping with Yugoslavinls idea of cdncntiniz people to study the real things of life."

a Sharp Fighting In

Parts 0f

By CHARLES A. GRUMICH

SAlGON. lndo-Cliinu, ‘Oct. li- tAP)——Bl‘ltl5ll forces today boa off an .t\11l1i'i(l1€5€ threat, to can

ture tlu Saigon airport the ciiys

only li.iik wiili the outside world

mgcfeiice Minister Abbott :=.l~ ggltﬂlggﬁsnl-vfiitfd w u" U“ 5m“ ready llils submitted his state» ~‘ g '

mcnt on naval affairs and An" Minister Gibson has dealt iii gen- eral with tlie R C A.F

Mi". Abbott still lics to make his. statement on the army and unlessi

‘file PAP-Whip

the Government Ltﬁs other plain this will conic Tuesday. _ , Wednesday will be the last of NO

the private members days.

Budget Debate Thursday

i, Hoosv. l$ Goon NEWS .0

Thursday. according to plans all the weekend, the budget (iehaiei will get properly‘ llllfifl‘ w.ij.'. All. that J. M. M omicll the Pi _ Rressire Conservative iiiialiri-ii

night was to

mukp a few preliminary" remuiks. nrgutncnt. ivill com- critics of llir liovc their s ' cicbatc is

‘critic did Friday

His main and -tlie financial other parties will vslieti ilic budge‘. stiniccl. ,

MI. AlucDoiiiulfs _ arguments are likely to take a different, tack from those presented in the l)?“ by the financial critics speakm: | for the imposition. 1|. has been staged qfﬁg-lﬂlly by John Brackrn. | who likes l0 rmliil-lgllc U"! "'0?"- ' gresslvc“ part nl‘ his party's Ill- bel that Mr._ Alziclloiiiioll WIII express the V101 00"" ‘if ‘he "cc-mutton ta

METEOROLOGICAL OFFIC E Toronto, Oct. l4 - Minimum .inc' maximum temperatures:

This “o. n] f,“ the Vancouver 46. 6'7: Edmonton 41. vieyvpoint silTist-tl in p; ‘ zirs b)‘ 331 Reilmﬂ 32. 72$ Wiiiiiilifl? 32. 52' the spokcsincn oi :1ic~D',iiio.<.i'.icii. ,Toronto 38. : Olifllll’) 38- 452

iltioiitreal 46. 47; Quebec 38. 4R: Gov‘t. Departments At Odds 'Moncton 45. 46: Halifax 43. 50. lCharlottetown 45. 4B; Sydney 4“.

The Prcgressiic Construiiiits 5i: Yclrmouth 46. 48. ai"e reported to bi‘ JIYPEiP-‘ilill eiﬂii-‘i Forecasts:_. ggi-iféi-imlack of ‘__ "e \_1’yf:i“i,‘£;‘| lnwci‘ Si. Lawrence: ltiodcrati

e -s ., ~ . . .. .

northerly winds; partly cloudy one quite cool with a few light tered showers or snowflurrics. Lake St. John and Northwestern Quebec: Moderate northerly winds

Revenue Department. I The Finance Dctririniiiit sell the tox rate and the itevetiuc De-l partment docs the collection bkiii the): mm“ "5 we“ b“ Qieraimg n artlv loud" d id with cat- dmerem Qounfrlfﬁoq fqgcreﬁnig liered slioweis adi" SIZIOOWIIUTHCSS Eigggiimtllierkticopj‘ ' k ‘ ' j hGulf, Bay Chaleur and Noni; j _ . . ,.-. -_ .; S ore: Moderate northeast on. Fndm‘ “‘%“.‘ “g; ctgs‘c"n';xnncriu‘liéga north winds: cloudy and quite cool "Cm m“ ha“ ‘Q ‘ with a few light scattered shower"

(Continued on Pnizc 7_Col. 5i m" 5“°“'ﬂ“i"1"‘

SCal

I ! Maritimes: Modcratc northeast and north winds; cloudy and cnnl l with light scattered showers: proh- 'ahl_v snowﬂurrles in New Bruns- wick. I High tide ‘his afternoon at 5.4: l d Ch’n n ° l a and tonight at 4.35.

Sun sets this afternoon at 5.17 MA“'TW ' '1 tomorrow momini! n‘

‘mole in Northeast “m! rises

six of their soldiers w urcioy. No additional v received of figlicznu u". 1 city, whore the i 100 Atinaiiicsp

6.15.

Full moon October 2i. 12.32 A. M l, Summersidc tine cuzhiceii Tnlilr utos later than Charlottetown.

SUNDAY SERVICE

-t of "tiicli have kii

t\'.'0 Japanese

fls sharp fighting continued b :(iiii<‘(‘i'~\ All! ilv 8iu An i V," (yhaﬂogumwn rain, 5,45 ILM twccn rebellious fndc-Cliiiiesc nn i iiﬂjiiP-‘J ‘VP-f » - , ., gm“. (mutant-mav- 5.20 8.10 EM British and i-‘icnch re-occupnllcn. 110011191‘ scc .. Bntlsli sclnicrs; CHARLOTTETOWN_ troop, iron into umliuslir and cxclnmpuii NEW GLAsGOW

RAF. units, nidcd bv 100 Biil- shots with tlic u; .vv.~. lwu Ali-i ma"? Exec," sand";

isli-coittrzllctl Japanese soldiers

stngcrl a pre-duivn utlack on ilic

Leave Charlottetown 1.10. 0.00 EM Arrlvo Charlottetown 2.35. 5.20 PM

iinmrsp \\'<‘rc killmi lll fill .i'l.'i:k on: the Hyderabad unit post and oli-i

natives. who liad assembled with, ers were (iislxix-vti hi." mortar firm; in 300 yards 0f the contfcl tlcwcr Snlpii" continued nt (lie Fillfltlll N) s__p_ n |_ FERRY “awn”. a " '. " l r-c- ~ ~ use. " 2121531130 lllllkl“)(i)\llllllilllf\lif’t.‘.l‘.f‘ (DVf-lllﬁilii Th" British troops are nilccnni-i, 101i"! "Irlllllifl: Sunday!) two miles iriiiit the airstrip. ‘illll! lo Ollrll u lint» of Vtilllllillllliil- “hymn” SCNEDFLE (‘The Smgaporc radio said the, lion on‘. 43c vi Saiar-u t ii ilivl. British forces had (‘tlDllllUiI lli- (‘J11 (its; Tl). ‘)0 tit ll Leave Wood Islands 6 l.m-. 10 Saigon IlPiMlQLlRfiSFS oi ‘ ‘--i 1w‘. Tiv-A"! lib-Pr “KW r a.m . II-"l- ~ r. 2 i.-".~ . . , hilmtllc~g§qiit§§t '1" '< __ in‘) illftlllp zlrc (‘vlpliiilv uitihng . '" L?!" DI-INNI, I lm, MOI. The French reported a stale-l in their uprising. i‘ W”

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