.._ “so-army. .

PAGE EIGHT

rut: on 111.011" u

rnnic: rowinn-ro-oiiv-rua-wso.

MATINEE 2.30 - EVENING 1 and s

Topiy itrsiiitist or All!

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21'! (AP) - The Census Bureau esti- mated today that 24.000000 Am- erican voungsters between the, lites of 6 to l7 are attending school thLs tall. I

1t Predicted that the "unexpectedly high birth. ra-te" which occurred during thel earlv years of the war will crease this number to 26,000,003} by‘ 1950.

‘WANTED

ni

Live and Dressed Poul- try. Get our prices before selling. Fox Feed made from Chicken by-producta for sale.

The Royal Packing 0o.

J. D. JENKINS (Prop.)

KINGSTON W l.

The regular monthly meeting of the Kingston W.1 met on Satur. clay evening, Sept. 7th Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and rave-acids QM in unison.

Roll oall was responded to by twelve memoers with a sympathy

m. tor GeLwell card.

Minutes of previous meeting were

-read and adopted.

‘there was no report from School committee on amount school being closed.

The following itteo was

las about digging a pump at the

school: Mrs Whitfield Yeo, Mrs Merrill Green end Mrs Edgar Newson.

Proceeds from sale of lunches at warehouse was $91.26. Bills were ordered paid. It was moved and seconded that .1 hearty note of thanks be extended Mr H B. Will. is for the opportunity of the In- stitute Members to serve reirmh. ments at the dame in the weire- hmise, also special mention of Mrs. HB. Willis and Mars. Bertram Willis who so willingly assisted 'in serving. it was moved and seconded that $25 00 be donated to the P.E.I Hospital

On motion .t was decided tihat Mrs. Calvin Holmes act as oorres. pondirg secretary

The Hampshire W.1. kindly in- vited the Kingston W I. to visit them on Sept. lflth. Two""l'hank You" cards were read. It was decld. ed to answer roll call at rcxt meeting with 25 coats. ion antmmted to 87 cents. Mrs. Albert Clow kindly invited ‘mem. bers to her home tor October meet-

All live poultry goes to Plant No. 2 on Longworthl Avenue. ,'

iPotiltry-Poultry

Buying dailymLivc and! Dressed Fowl and Chickenf Crates supplied. Railway! rates, trucking equal to‘

railway rates paid. l

iBull, -Gen. Custer, will receive the 1946

ing. Lunch committee, Mrs. Zilpha Newsotn and Mrs Edlgin Newson. Meeting closed by singling the

lNational Anthem. . ____.____ f crnoaoo, Sept. 2a - (AP)

great granddaughter of Sittix; Sioux Chief and victor of

A

Indian Achievement Medal of the

féfllldllll Council Fire on Friday.

e Miss Evelyn Yellowrobe. a teacher in the Department of English at Vassar College. Pouxh- keepsle, N. Y. CHESTER. N. H. Sept. 33 (AP) — A Sunday newspaper New Hampshire. will 6, Blair Clark.

5. publication Oct.

. president of th N H hi EASTERN PACKING ('0' News lnc. annoeuncgdv todldrylpgflls Smnis Ilzlaifiteiasglrelhgugitligitr Nigwahe New QUlCKlES

By Ken Reynolds

. . h m h b ‘h I G I w was mined up In then _ . ob a ou ave rou t a on; the uard an ant -" ' .." ’ . ' all“ zvarlslf vim’ @3133" ‘it’. .i"i.ioi'i'°i‘.'r"'3sui’s'u“l

appointed to inquire rom M.r. Doug- of

CSoileot- d“,

start |

Til-MY — CAPITOL -— Till-WED.

MATINEE 2:30 — EVENING 7 - 8:46

' ‘fill-I BUMSTEADSMKE’ HEADUNl-‘Siuoomu comic page", A u they bring,

w: the mm‘. comedy of their, hilarious screen

i

I

eotultiut ' etctuiiisj prostate,

ontlie Basal titmttiiwtiisltb "smut" cranial t. on ti»;

wit. in in, llii§l9i.;li'§i.§l'il§

ennzsr must - MARC uwneuca vans ANILBCQC - DN§Y_

NEWS - COMEDY

“MY BEPUTATIGN" OPENS ‘IO-DAY AT THE PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE The warm“; n ving story of a beautiful worn. ‘s desperate search for happinsar, is grippingly told. in Warner Bros.’ latest film drama. "My Reputation." which o no to- day at the Prince Edward hombre. {Starring Barbara Stanwyck, the {film features a generally excellent com any of supporting players in- ,clud George Brent, Lucile Wat- ‘son. Warner Anderson, John Ridge- -ly and Eve Arden. Adapted foc- tiho screen b Cat-b» erine Turney from the novel, "Instruct My Sorrows." by Clare Jaynes, “My Reputation" re- lates the heart-rending saga of one. woman's second chance at love and. of the vicious scandal that brings heartache into her life and. the life of her family. As Jess Drrummond. attractive young widow, mother of two lovable boys, Barbara Stanwyck

plays another highly dramatic role the sort which aided her rise to fame.

“LIFE WITH BLONDIE” BEGINS LOCAL RUN

America's model family hilarious- ly tangles with artists’ models . . . in the Bumsteads gayest hit! The; daffiest, swellest of all their fun- fests! Da-untleas Dogwood traps, dangerous “dog-nappersl" Daisy _ a knockout as the "Pin-up Pooch" of the Navyl!

Fans are in for the laugh-time- of their life-time when the seal Columbia Picturm‘ new “B ondie", adventure, "Life with Blondie"! with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, and Larry Simms which is mwt playing at the Capitol Theatre. '

Also feajured in the cast are Marjorie Kent, Jonathan Hale, Ern- est, TrueX. Marc Lawrence. Veda Ann Borg and Daisy. The original screenplay bv Connie Lee l5 based upon the comic strip "Blondie" cre- atedtg Chic Young. Abby Berlin.

ec

Archbishop Goes 0n Trial

BELGRADE. Sept 29 - (CF)- Archblshop Alojijc Stepinac, prim- ate of the Roman Catholic Church in Yugoslavia, will go on trial in Zagreb next Monday on war crimes charges, it was announced official- lly today. Meanwhile, the military prosecu- tor at Sarajevo accused Dr. Ivan Sharitch, Archbishop of Bosnia, of "criminal activities." The charge was made at the trial of 18 alleged Bosnian "collaborationlsts," in- eluding l2 priests, accused of hold- , lnd meetings in a Franciscan mon- ,astery where they are alleged to

‘have hidden arms and ammuni- tlon. The announcement of Arch-

bishop Steplnac‘: trial came shin-t- liy after Premier Marshal Tito had eclared in a speech that the arrest of the primate and the Zag- reb trial in no way represented anyhflgéig, ajgainrt religion. t e ra evo prosecutor laid o

Dr. Sharitch:

"This bishop served neither God nor the people. This head of the Catholic Church approved mau- acrea and himself helped to draw "D Plans for the massacre of Serbs, Jew: and Moslems."

Marshal Tito, addressing rep- resentative students from ll for- eign countries invited here by Yugoslavia youth said:

“Religious freedom ll guaranteed throughout Yugoslavia bu: cor-ism leading churchmen, especially in the Catholic Church. have adopt- ed a reactlonalr-"attitude toward

give their co-operation. We only require that priests should fulfl their religious functiom- and no more.”

The premier also sold the Zn - rel. trials had shown that‘ Arc - bishop Ste lnacg was Involved in the uctlvitea of the Cru "which are terrorist bands and which formed rt. of the Ultuhb (collaborations) army."

"Priests, even today, are giving, them help and hidin| them. Inn the head of the church. Archbishop

13in

work of lea, but that it was slander against Yugoslavia to say the churches were being persecuted.

“You have seen how all the churches are open and they will stay opal-i," he said. “But we are prosecuting the anti-people ele- ments, whether they be priests or of any other profession. We know that religion cannot be taken out of the hearts of the people by force or decree."

Pickcting Begins In Power Strike

PITTSBURGH, &pt. 29 —(Al-‘)- Beset by the ever-v/ldening effects of a four-day power strike of 3.500 Duquesne Light Company employ- ees, Pittsburgh reeled from a new blow today as pickets again began to halt trolley service upon which 1,000,000 daily riders depend.

Hopes for d. speedy settlement rose late today with announce- ment that negotiations for higher wages had been resumed. Mayor avid L, Lawrence reported ii man meeting of union employees will be held Saturday night at which "union officers will submit what- ever the company offer is nt that time."

Interruption of trolley service caught by sur rise thousands of commuting wor era. The cars be- gan to leave the streets upon arrival at barns plcketed by indep- endent unionists. Motormen of the Amalgamated Assochtlon of Street Electric Railways and Mo‘ tor Coach Employees (A.F.L.) re- fused to cross the picket lines,

Earlier, 29 city bus router operat- ed by the Pittsburgh Motor Coach Company were bus operators also refused to cross picket lines.

Both busses and trolleyu were withdrawn from service Thursday on order of union leaders who said the action was a "Droftfltlvs mea- sure" against threats received against continued operation,

Trolley union president John J. Burke declared the new suspen- sion of trolley service again was a

"protective measure" for the 2.800.

trolley workers, He pllfy but he said "we definitely are not on strike,"

“Olleys begun service today after dissolution Thursday of an Bllfl-Smke lfliunctlon. directed against the independent power un- Ion but widely op Oled in 01.0. and ARI. circles. e busser were scheduled to leave garage; gm; 1110111108 but did not,

The lmlon has rejected he lat- est company offer which eludes a flve-per-cent wage raise and rc- Vlled Pension and vocation plan: among other \. ncelsionl. The un- l-on seeks 20 per cent more poy rt.".'":.~.::'.."::.=.'~."". warty"

c ou about; $1.124 to n41, ry p” °m ——-——-€_

did not am-

IGGS BY SEIRLOADI

Canada's storage eggs should Ir. rlva in Britain this season In the finest possible condition, mo..." the are being handled entirely un er refrigeration from start to flnilh. Degraded and packed n storage temperatures they are aunt to seaboard in heavily iced can. and slit ped to Britain in refrigcr Med sh pi by the complete ship- 1°"d- T" lflvlflille of uain this ‘new method of the full ah plood aléhat the whole load can be dealt w h u one unit and tinny“,

p u! t a. n u. "flier complete control m ii

tllgy Ifiuvil? rgollabllara wlgh ‘iii ‘Nflnl "l! "Y!!! and onvyarieifsulo or Gelding. Be betel-Penna. l 19: m. “not” “d “Mum: nun.‘ enemy sum-i m. national movo- "m" i" "it "tilted Kmzdom. m. Harvey . Lower atom" our: mo:

Mfr the vrlrmret appealed “__‘_'—"—'"- '

o em o recognaa a t “u; h.“

order was an established oft ‘ d‘ q | e‘ m“. or Wm"

for its third annual

N. B» OCWDQI’ 7th,

to prepare workers for all at llflll or some.

oplninl this fall.

international reactionar-

suspended when B

THE MARITIME BIBLE Itfllllll at HAMPTON STA-

Standard courses are offend

Fm m reasonable. A new- tlemltorr. modern In mu respect, will t» ready for Not denominational;

Address inquiries to the Institute at above od-

Prizo Winners |I It. 0. Plowing Match

.-_-_

Prise wlnnm in Ital Cell lowing match and horn show a i-ldgetown, September I. 1

Plowing Chill

Clue 1—Gng Plow. . lat. Douglas McDonald, brat

ll. 2nd, Harvey Mcltwen, 5t. Peicrl. 31d. Howard Macbeod Primrose. 4th. Lloyd mouoii, but etown. Bfrllflaldll Fur-raw - ouilll McDonal . Belt Crown —.Do\Illl K013011816- Beat Finish-Douglas McDonald. Clan iP-Men over 66 years. 1st. Albert Curran, Summerville. kid. Wallace Taylor, Btrathcona. 8rd, Angus Gillis, Strathcona. Straighten: Furrow - A. Gui . Beat Crown —'_'- D19‘ Belt finish _- Clan 8-Day: un er l8 years. 1st. Caslmitr MacDonald, Little P0225!‘ G C b ll Pri rose , eorge am e m . Dundee

3 d, Joh Rile , . 4gb. Wa r ldacDouald, Little

Pond. straighten. Pin-ow - C. McDon-

d.

Best Crown —0. Cam bell.

Belt Finish —C- Mac rilld. Olen 4-.Boy| under l5 years.

int. George Campbell, Primrose.

2nd, Walker MacDonald, Little

Pond. - ,

8rd. Will Riley, Cumberland Hill. b lSlti-aightelt Furrow -G. Camp- e .

Beat Crown —W. McDonald.

Best Flnhh-G. Campbell.

Patriot Pub. Co. Drtzofor but plowman under l6 years —Geo-r|o

Furrow Open. 1st, D. Macbean, DeGros Marsh.

2nd. Allen Campbell, P2111111)!!- Srd. Albert Curran, Summervillo. 4th. John Hunter, ltmthcono, straighten lfiirmw —.I'. W. Olly, Bridgetown, Best Crown -Allan Campbell. Best Finish --D. M. MlcLesn. Dr. W.J.P, MacMlllan prize for oham ion single furrow plowmlll won y D. M. Madam Clan OJ-Prleterl. 1st. Allan MacLeod, Mount Ho?!» 2nd. Arthur MacDonald, Forest Hi1 . 8rd. Haddon MacLeod, Bridge- town. 4th, George MacPhoraon, Kil-

mulr.

Straighten ‘furrow — Arthur MacDonald.

Best Crown — Allan MacLeod.

Beat Finish - Haddon Mac- Leod.

lone lhowt

Clau 1. Carrion Male or Geld- ing born In 1945.

1st, Francis McIntyre, Lorne Valley. '

2nd, Douglas Matheoon, Dundu.

Class 2. Carriage More or Gold- ing born in 1044.

ngle M.

'“,',;¢_ ggvoy Ron, Dower Manp-

5“" to t . gtiglggmfgesaenneeati éPuierpoosré Mare or Geldlnl- Born since Jan. l. i943. 11, no neath.

lwteln, Ne‘: Perth.

gig" 1O Plow Team over 2.000

in lat, Glen Redmond Corraville. 2nd. Edwin J. MacDonald, Little Pond. 8rd. Borden Hunter, Strathcona. Class 4. Carriage Mare with foal at foot, lat. Bernard McMaster, Bridge-

town,

Clan 5. Oarrlago foal of 194d.

1st. Bernard lift-Master“

2nd. John Acorn, Dundal.

Class 6. Carriage Stallion, any age, Registered.

1st. Can Blaiadell, Dingwell’! 1|; Mills.

2nd. R, B, McKay, Dundai.

3rd, Alvin Burke, New Perth.

Class ‘l. Dnaft Mare or Gelding born in 1045

4

lbl.

1 t. Alex MacLeod, Roaeneath, 2nd. Harvey McEwon, St. Pete?!- Cian 20 Plow Team 23004.50"

u.

MaoLeod Bridgetown. 2-51 will", Tsylol‘, Strathcona. m. Howard Msouod. Prim-

rose. mo" zp-Piow Team under 2.200

1st. Eddy Farquharson, Monta- it", gue. 1st. John Hunter, Strathcona.

Class 8. aft Mare or Gelding 2nd. Walker McDonald, Little born. in 104d-

P d. 1st, Ernest Townshend, Rollo Ba . cglau H. Draft Team. Hitched l0

2nd. Clifford Townahend, Roi o Truckwagon, ay, 1st, Clifford Townshend, Rollo 8rd. Carl Christensen, Dundas. Bay.

2nd. Joseph Mclsatw Si. PHAN- 3rd. Alex MacLeod, oleneatlt- H. I‘. MCPIIQQ Special Prrrea. Champion Draft Mare or Geld-

i , . “li...§“-l~o9w'..'oi....a, Rollo Bu)’. Champion Carriage More or Geld-

ing. 1111' use. ohn Gay, Montague.

Class 0. Draft Mare or Gelding born in i943. lat. Cheater Pratt, 5t. Peters. 2nd. Bryn-n Clay, Bridgetown. 8rd. Morris Burhoe, Btrathconl. Clan 10, Draft Mare with Foal at foot. 1st. Frank Coffin. Rollo Bay. 2nd. Harry McEweri, St. Peters. 3rd. Carl Christensen, Dundn. Clan 11. Draft Foal of 194d. 1st. Fnank Coffin, 2nd. Harry Mcllwen, 3rd. Carl Christensen. Class l2. Draft Stallion, any are, registered. lit. Frank Coffin Rollo By. 2nd. Roland Sanderson, Marie. 8nd, Al ha Manhood, Strathcons. Class 1 . Roadster Mam or Geld- ing shown in harness. lat. C. O. Pratt St. Peters. 2nd. Roy McNeil, New Psi-in. 3rd. Philip Morrison. 4th. Wallace Glllis, Btrathcona, Clan 14 —Csrriage Mare or Geldfl inf, shown in harness. It. John Gag, Manta ue. 2nd. John ulhey, ouris Line

old, r 3rd. Harvey Eon, Lower Monta- ue.

4th. Alex llclntyso, Lorne Val-

l . Clan l6. Draft More or Gelding 1.400 lbs. or weir, born before Jan.

lioro Are Directions for Sugarlcss Banning

Th; hi! fruit crop this season has taxe the canning rugs-r WP‘ ply in the average household to the limit. Wl-th pluml, Brill)". Dell’! and quinces among the late fruits still on the market, many a nome- maker wants to add them to her stock, but ha: not enough null!‘ to do the quantlt lhe wants. Homol economists of t e Dominion De- partment of Agriculture! Concurri- er Section, point out that l! 18M tho sugar which is the factor in keeping canned fruit. but the pro- ceuing, or sterilizing which is the

l rta t thi . mggl “are ‘he Consumer Sec-

ow

tlou‘| directions for canning raps juice, pea and lama wl hout sugar. e

v: she f, will pay bl variety It will a to many a win- tsr meal. With the addition of a little sugar it makes l satls rig appetizer served plain or speed, he or cold. It may be made into kllng jelly to nerve with iho d nor meat, or the breakfast taint. It huh flavour to puddings, gela-

>-

'l|t. Townshend, Rollo Do . 2nd Cifford Townshend, Rollo

l)’.

8rd. Joseph hdcIuac, 8t. Peters. 4th. Clifford Townlhend.

Clan 10. Draft More or Gelding. under 1,400 lbs, Born before Jan 1st. Prank Coff Rollo Bay. - Ind. Wallace may er, Strathconh. id. tt It. Peters. lhrtlnvalo

d! l l! Clue 1;. ‘Glgyncgl

INSTITUTE will open

l int water . lsh Item and crush Add water.

lhffllll

hut juice to boilin point. s d

urjuto oloen h containorl. E snaps-ocean l0 minutes in the I from uni , tiled I t , tat f I fir‘; jo- u" o’ Hollis!“

a . Simmer 15 m aw.

1946.

a strong faculty

kinda o Chrbtian service

LI. d0 WEN eoeh

h mom telly bug I0-

1st, John D. Morrison, George- towrd C Ma ti N Perth 2n . yrul r n, ew . i 3rd. Francis McIntyre, Lorne vlzliey‘ a o i m. Geld ' m" 5 ass . arr age ro or ' QQ gun- |n bonn in 1943. 2001:‘; w“ 3:1 Lily making. If

g g1 k f jelly are form- egflthle gmcealhedullid be broulht W the boll and boiled a few minute! longer and the teat repeated.

SOLID PACK GRAPES

it... rely 1y mum. v1“. w! steamed puizllnsl. ITEM! W111 N" la and add a slightly dffsr- munoxtc to winter meals. Wash grapes and separate skins and pulp. Heat pulp to bollin point and b0l ntl 5 minutes. gob through a Eieeveyto remove seeds. Combine "a i“. "“.*."- “t'"i..‘°..§l‘: 5:35.‘; C

hot, '§'§..'io.§“s Just rubber rings and mpg, and process in the boil- ing water bath for 1b minute! for

-'.cKntI‘l:I'l~rtt1c-d-oa1e . ros.\eo¢e-9u>se'¢4nisa=

CANADA'S agricultural wealth springs flom the enterprise of individual fannera, supplemented, where necessary, by the friendly oo-operation of Banking in Action.

The Canaiian Bank of Commerce has played u prominent part in the development of this great industry. Ito services are available to every enterprising undertaking, whatever the scale of operations, small or largo.

Use our services for your banking reduiremeuts. Consult our local Manage. _'

THE CANADIAN BANKOF COMMERCE

Charlottetown Bronch- a. s. n. JARDINE. ‘Ma-MW

iaotoaoaaomwtwthl of prosecutions.”

B} to:

Wibi ooddandeot idem led ll Paul Anton Wfi “of no occupation and no

dress".

Police Constable Georli teittfiod that Lad! White w commuted with tho I n "You, 1 took the blood! ~ But. Walsh 1m Quoted W P0 as alsunin the wilt.

Quail-ft? tot y stout-d. I twk

[IAN AS MARKET 2'03 CANADIAN WIIAI Production of when in 1046 ow . bu." ‘i..é“t‘li‘.é.’li“..ilf‘ 5&2. for Canadian wheat is considers

pints and quarts

To use SOL! for pie filling, roly poly etc thicken with cornstarch or flour. add sugar to taste and a duh of salt

SOLID PACK PLUM!

Like the grapes solid ack make delicious pier, an p: and if a little sugar can loved from the weekly ration and let aside, alum jam can be made from them tor.

Wash and pit Juicy pluml, heat slightly in a kettle crushing them down slightly until the juice start! to flow. Pack at once into clean hot sealers, pressing them down until covered with t eir own juice. Adjust rubber rln s and tops, and process in the bo ling water bath 20 minute: for pints and 2b min- ute: for quarts.

LAD! WHITE’! ARREST STIRS LONDON SOCIETY LONDON, Sept. 25 — 14d! Elizabeth White, 20 year old 1mg. liah beauty m. gave up n lrotlons to a stage career for marr a and y?“ old tall moustehed friend old out

in b0 pound: ($200) toda c arles of

luml dingr,

y on stilling a refrigerator and other l-rticien valued at 600 bounds from her mother, the I? our Marohionels of lbwnshend.

The case caused a t hulhub in Lorriorrs Welt In and society matron: lined up outside the court house for the chance to loo the

by the matcbieneu be dr denied by m: strata Paul He adjourned the one for weeks, adding "the matter new will

D not: omens-