loyal Pseltlsg to.

By GIOBGI IIBIA VATICAN C-ITY. Oct. 14 —(AP> —’1ha Roman catholic Clutch de- desvd today that all Yugoslav gov- emmmt odflcll-ls of that faith re.

zlJc Stoplnac have grave penalty of exoomrnmlcation.

The announcement was made by the congregation qt the council. which lid that the trill 0d the ardsblitop, head of the Catholic munch in z tgoelav; 11nd uncle a profound impression in all the Gauiollo world and in civilized so. cleity itaeR." _ ‘ I

t i

“EXPORT”

CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE

0.ll.li. Construction Work At Montreal

OTPAWA, Oct. 1~i—-The Govern- ment has approved a recommenda- tion that a modern office building} and hotel be erected by the Can- adian National Railways on the site of the Central Station at Montreal, tho work to proceed when conditions in the construc- tl-on industry permit. This was un- nounced here todny by the Hon. Lionel Chevrier, KC, Minister of Transport. who stated that this proposal of the Boatd of Directors of the National Railway System for the utilization of the land ac- quired for its Montreal passenger terminal had been fully consider- ed and authority had been given by the Government to the rari- way to begin the detailed plan- ning of the project as representing the maximum economic and pub- lic benefit to be obtained from the site. acquired by the C. N. R. 20 vezrs ago.

The Minister of Reconstruction. ‘he Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe. in giving endorsement df the project said that it had becn decided that the first construction would be on one wing of the new office building facing on Dorchester Street West, in which wing there would be housed the International Civil Aviation Organicatlon and the In- ternational Air Transport Assoc- iation whose hc-tdqttarters are in Canada, but who are awaiting the provision of a suitable headquart- ers building for their world-wide lctivi-tles. Provision would also be made for the renting to the lead- ing airlines serving Canada of booking offices. terminal and other facilities, the \vhole making a complete central aviation installa- tion. This would do much, it was suggested, to ensure the enjoyment by Canada in the future of the ud- vlantages it now possesses ofbeing the headquarters of world avia- tlon.

MALMISBURY. England -— (C?) —A saddiebaar row with a litter of nine suckling; at Abbey Mill has adopted three kittens.

nova

We Are Paying

ONE CENT EACH For COAT HANGERS

Canvass Your Neighborhood For Them

New Method

Cleaners

te-_+_-i-.4--t--t-++-l-._-e-;e-:

WANTED

DEAD OR ALIVE FOWL AND CHICKEN

ﬂto mverd plid will lorries high price received for your poultry. layers vented in dio- Mela when we en set already represented

Charlottetown -

‘in

_,. was to 16 yen-rs at hard labor fouuwing his conviction on charges of eol- laborating with the Axis and the Unachl or! the woollen puppet re-

gime. and of forcing Yugoslav: to - Roman

lcs.

Italian nevenwm Inter- otmcemmt to mean Tito, held of the Ytgoelev gvnlllmﬂll, had been ex- communicated, and annotmced this bold headlines.

Authoritative Vatican QMHQIS. said, however, that ‘Tilda “exact stetu; b not known" and added

Kalgank Capture Marks Last Chance Of Negotiated Peace

NANKING, Oct. 11- (APP- Chinese Government troops cap- tured Kalgan today, Cblang Kar- Shek’: ministry of national defence claimed-an vent which the Chin- ese Cornmu sts had warned would mean the last hope of a negotiated peace and the opening of a frat- rlcidal war to the finish.

Gloomy Communist spokesmen adopted a policy of "wait and see" while seeki confirmation from their own fled sources hat their regional capital. in ‘the moutalns of Chahar Province 100 miles north- west of Peiping, was swcpt up by a swift drive from its rear.

The month-long offensive reach- ed its climax four days ahead of the deadline set by the govern- ment for wrestlng the city from its defenders.

The report of the abrupt fall _

Have Incurred Penalty l Of ‘Excommunication

that. “the Vatican has made no m- nouncunem; of this kind." A Ca. tholic nucleic and lent week that the Vatican had no lnlorsrmtlon thatﬂiowu,oreverhedbeen, e Catholic.

Some observers qoeculated that the exoommunication might be fol- lowed by rupttu-e of diplomatic re- lations between the Vatican and Yugoslavia.

The announcement by the um. gregetlon of the council sold that all officials connected "physically or morally" with the prosecution of Azdtbisltop Sterplnac, or who “were emuitlally collation-store" with the ,_ " -. were subject to ex- communication.

Eatotxnmunlcstlon is, next to anathema, the gravest punishment which the Church can impose. It outs Catholics off from sacraments and bans Hum from all public ser- vices and prayers of the church Irma ecclesiastical burial, and from social tnterooume with faithful Catholics.

All matters having to do wi-u-i the discipline of the clergy and Catholics in general are submitted to the congregation of the council for anion.

strongly suggested the Commun- ists were up to their familiar tac- tics of pulling out at the last min- ute to preserve their forces.

A few hours after the capture was announced in Nanking, Pie- sident Chian-g‘s Government ord- ered official convening of the Na- tional Assembly on Nov. l2 5o draw up a new constitution for Chino. but there was every indi- cation that this convention would be shunned both by the Commun- ises and the Democratic League. a third party.

That, would leave it a cut-and- dried proceeding of the KuonrI-n- tang (Government party) which only this wek re-elected Chlang as interim president until a new pre- sident rould he named under the new constitution.

vanrar1ou§ IN sxnvr LENGTHS

Don't worry if you find the still unsettled skirt lengths varying quite a bit -for some Paris de- signers and a number of leading North American buyers admit they are confused, too.

What has been surprising the buyers as they arrived in Paris is the fact that ski-rt lengths are not lengthened as they had expected. The explanation is that Parisians have worn shorter skirts than us many barely covering knees, so that present lengths are longer for the French although about the same as here.

Mid-calf is a good average length l 5.011"! 5h0WiHS~

for afternoon dresses, which moans

B v _ w/vt- .., — ‘ ._ . <- v v - — w? ' A ” . l r _ know any A a A Gwrihairvs lclen Eggs . y . . . a . . i I Somewhere there may be a lucky man who owns a 5x13)? 3m

that the skirt reaches to the widest part of the curve of the calf-about sixteen inches from the ground, more or less. depending on the weight of the person. A few cock- tail dresses are one inch or two longer. 5nd tailored suits one inch or an inch and a half shorter.

A few Parisian fashion designers are making even suit skirts nearer fourteen or fifteen inches from thei Emund so that the widest part‘ of the calf curve is covered, while uneven bemlines add to the Impres- sion of greater length.

This Schiapzrelli style apparent- ly was inspired by the pagoda edge, and probablv is a carry-over frnrw the IHdD-ChIHGSQ styles of her

our oovni on t tmuuumn mumw

I S00 Haw Rlgular You Can Bo Every Morning

Try taking Carter's Pills this way: Start with! and estedeﬂucitetimnevuy mo . n you gs or every morning out down to 2. tar a few daﬁtry l. , n try taking Carter's every other day. You may even find at»: can keep sr wltléout any lua ‘y.’

ou see, area's aro so can cut down the does-from I to l-to lit: your individual system.

Without dlsalppointment-

' pclesnoutymsrlntestlnsl tractnot halfway buttbomugbly/Plic are doubly effective because mode wit two vegetable herbs compounded prop- erly for thorough, easy action.

houaands can cut down on laxative dosing thlsCsrter way. Ask forCartei-‘s Pills by name to get the genuine at any drugstoro- 85¢, 0e, $1.00. Start_ the Carter graduated dose method tonight, sndjumpoutofbcdtomorrowrarhfmgo.

In Memos-lam

MAJOR FREDERICK BEAUMONT eRAE

The death of Major F‘. B. Mac- Rae occurred October 2. i946. at Suva. Island of Vi-tl bevu, Fiji Islands.

Mr. MacRae was born at Water- side, Pownal, August 27, 1872, and was in his 75th year. His boyhood was spent at home and he enlist- ed with others and served as a machine gunncr in the Boer War in South Africa.

He was a splendid rifle shot and excelled in the adjustment and use of fire arms. In the First World War he served with distinc- tion as gunnery instructor both in Canada and Great Britain and was promoted to the rank of M1101‘. He was twice married. first to Margaret Irving. daughter of the late Mr. D. P, Irving, MLA, and some years after her death to Grace Dulcher, daughter of Rev. lVIr. Dulchcr- a former Methodist Minister who at one time had a pastorate at Vernon River. Major MacRae after his second marriage went to Honolulu where he lived for some years and later moved to Suva. Fiji Islands where he had a successful lumbcr business.

His gcnlality brought about him a large circle of friends. He had a very retentive memory and aboundcd in folk lore being a very interesting conversatlonaliist. His passing will be regretted by his many friends and relatives on P. E, I.

His immediate relatives are his rlrtsrs Elizabeth, Nellie and Beat- rice and Robert and Daniel are brothers. Two brothers predeceas- ed him viz. Malcolm and Jones and one sister, Mary.

To his living relatives sympathy is extended in the loss of a loved brother.

_ rm: CHARLOTIETOEN ctigantan

umnmu illflled Sox's. f Superiority

(B; Gayle Tllbot) ,

8'1‘. 1001B, Oct. 14-(AP)— Whatever‘ happens - in the . seventh tend deciding glme of the World Iﬂerles tomorrow. Manager Eddie [Dyers ,_ scrapping St. Louis Car- ‘dinals already have blasted the myth of the American League's vast post-war supremacy over the fhtlonal. which was fostered mlin- ly by the slaughter of the Nets In this year's all-star game.

In battling from behind three times to deadlock the play-off. with Boston. the Cards have dem~ onstrated conclusively that they are on o. par with the club that made a runaway of the American League race. In several depart- ments - especially fielding-they have looked the superior outfit in the tightly-contested series.

The odds have appeared to be for out of line from the start, and they still lock attractive for those who think the rebounding Red Birds can stop Ted Williams and company tomorrow and wrap up their slxfh world championship in nine tries-

Betting commissioner J. J. dar-

,roll, steadfast in hirbelief- that "Boston's batting power eventually iwlll decide the l-ssue, announced today that every s10 bet on the Cards to beat big Dave (Boo) l'er- irlss irrtho final would return I12. iThe same sum placed on the Sox iwill bring back only $7. g The Nationals. from President iFord Frlck on down. were fully ‘confident that Murray Dickson .would duplicate the feat of Harry Brecheen and hamstring the Sox ln the season's grand climax.

“I feel l-t in my bones," said Prick. "Aiq club that can come from behind three straight times as the Cards have done is due to wln two in a row and go out in front." .

The Cardinals admit to great respect for Ferris, who blanked them with six hits in Boston, but they feel that they have quite a, pitcher themselves i-n the pint- sized Dickson. Both sides expect it to be a tense hurling duel.

Dickson was beaten by Ferries in the third game only because,he threw one careless ball to Rudy York in the first inning with two ‘on base. and Rudy powered it over the wall. After that. until he was takcn out for a pinch-hitter in the eighth inning, the stout little right-hander kept the Sox well in hand.

Whether the Cards ever will get to Ferrlss is a question. The 3- game winner looked like he might have kept them away from the plate u_ntil sundown up in Boston. He obviously is every bit of the pitcher American Leaguers said he was during the season.

Should Dickson wobble at any time tomorrow. or should the

Cards need to protect a short leadl Day after day the sun has shone‘ ‘r

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in the late innings, it is entirely possible that the Sox will have to puzzle over Brecbeen's dlpsy-doos for the thrid tine. The diminu- tive lefty, who has yielded exactly one run in 1B series innings, said “today his arm did not feel tiled and that he would be ready if r.nd when Manager Dyer beckoned.

The Sox workout today, which followed that of the Cards, was feature by Ted Williams’ long tenure ln the batting cage. He wanted a lot of extra swipes. and Joe Cronin let him have them. The scourge of American League pitching so far has contributed only five singles to the Bolton attack and several of these were rather puny.

At the moment, Ted might be said to be leading Stan Musial, the ‘National League's leading slugger.

for "goat" honors in the series. Musial also has made only fi-ve bl in six games. but the Cord sttlagycluded three doubles and a trip in his collection and ‘has driven across four runs to Wll- liams’ one.

Thanks mainly to their record- ‘typing 20 hits in the fourth game. lthe National Leaguers were out- lhitting the Sox with a collective |avcrage of J54 to .242. and they :had committed only ito a round l0 for Boston.

three errors .

l Kennedy's Ladies Wear

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$35.95

Arriving Daily a fine collection of Misses and Women’s Coats, Fur, Fur-Trimmed and

_ Children's Penn

. I t

1o, 1945

including

on schedule, and the air had only a slight nip one day in Bonn, The weatherman will be the same, with no rain ex- pected until after the contest,

IIYI tomorrow

l l i i l i i i i i i l i i

SAOIQ IIDII attributed I!“ huwrt

The Indians

supernatural and sured to white buffalo hides

OCTOBER SPECIALS

The MARIE ELEIIA BEAUTY SALON t‘ . A

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liegl. $7 for Reg. $5 for .. Reg. $3.50 for

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Advanced Students Perm- anent: for $1.75

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- %’

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golden eggs. But we all know that most of us can't:

airy-tale good fortune. We have to earn our money.

And ‘Save III

That's why Canada Savings Bonds have been created-because in a ' . of those interviewed said the wanted to can buyllig Victory Bon

recent survey, '82%

on the habit of saving tbgieghniecg wtliilrloltiiglibf u

Canada Savings Bonds now take their vee§ way to provide yous-sq‘? ﬁlth s backlog of security with which to meet o . i

and War Savings

whatever the future

But please remember this point. These are “Serve ‘Pbistimetberewillbefewersalesmen. on everyone. So it's u to you to take advantage of this ﬁne invest.-

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