("Sixty-Two Years lh-fldwatd Island * former Islander who has been ab- Tns son (stillborn) immense. i946 Revisit: ilatlve Province _ After GEITIIAI. GllAllliIAI lsrssssvsdfosncws cl local Interest, sat advertising ofssswsynstnrsmaybsiusrtsc st flvs csntsaward. strictly Ill dcisiaadvsses. OIIIWILL II Phntoiflpill. CONFIDII-YIION LIFE IN SUIANCI. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to‘ appear in Guardian must be in office by noon of day previous to insertion to ensun publication DI. B. B. KENNEDY, roe Ilus- ton St. will be absent from his ‘office from Sept. 80th to Oct. ONE NEW CASE OI‘ P01410- One new case of infantile paraly- sls was reported to the Provincial Board of Health yestgglsy. The case was reported f King's County. th THE SHOW sponsored by e Knlllhts of Pythiab. "It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog", will be shown at the Prince Edward Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 10th and 17th. GUERNSEY LEADER - In the Guernsey class leaders in Canada in August, 1946. in the S05 dav dl- visfon s P. E. I. cow. Patosis lora, led the mature class for Mr. J c Hurry. Wlnsioe, according to an official bulletin. GR-ADS MEBT—The local Y Grads Club held their first meet- ing last night for the fail season. It was held in the Y. M. C. A, and was largely attended. Several ro- jects for the season's activ ties were discussed. CIT! POLICE COURT — At the City Police Court yesterday morn- An enthusiastic. vllsklsorFtrzniri-nae .011. of San Diego, California. for sixt -two years but who "iifiii... s vlvld recollection of his boyhood days Ln this Province. Mr. .93- pays that his visit is some- - .thlng in the nature of s pilgrimage ""10 laces enshrined in hi! child- hon memory. He finds the Island more beautiful even than he had remembered it, and is thrilled by the kindness and courtesy wit which he had been welcomed. Mr. Orr is a son of the late Robe-rt C. Orr, of New Glasgow, P. 133,1. who was born here 105 yeura ago, and Martha Bagnall Orr. Hts cousin, Mrs. Smith, resides on the old Bagnail homestead at Clyde Mills. Another cousin, Miss Ruth Dlckieson. lives in New Glasgow. The old church and churchyard where his parents are buried, and indeed much of the surrounding countryside, Mm. Orr recalls dis- tinctly. Naturally there have been many changes. but family names and other reminders of the past have encountered him constantly. Made Trip By Plane Orr rand his family had been planning a trip by plane to Prince Edward Island some time. There was difficulty in get- ting transportation, and when it turned out that there was accdrn- modation for but one passenger on the present occasion, he had reluctantly to come by himself. i-Tis son. Frank Orr. Jr.. who is in the newspaper business in Watsonviiie, Cal., and who was recently demob- illzed from the U. S. military forces, hopes to visit the Island next year. Mr. Orr made the flight from San Diego in thirty-four hours. He says lt gave him one of the thrills of his life to see his beloved Island from the air. spread out in the sunshine like a Persian carpet. After the lapse of so many years. its coastline and other features seemed unbelievably familiar. A Rotarian of many years stand- knowledge was further remanded one week. A man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated had his case adjourned until Tuesday. Bail was fixed at $60. A drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 30 days. A drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs or B0 days. Evidence was heard in s case against a woman charged with keepin liquor for M. O d h l - lgtgtetouln Rlrtrarvlelélgtllfstlgncohlelillt ale ‘m! m’ “e 3d Wnwd ‘mm on Monday and w“ “tuned and today. A drun was remanded one delighted by the cordiality of his ‘mk- receptlon. He says there are a lot of pointers about Prince Edward Personals Island hospitnllty that he intends taking back with him to his friends in Califomio, He plans remaining here another two weeks. Mrs. D. Ivan Sinclair and little son, Donald of Charlottetown, P. E. I., are visiting Mrs. Sinclair's parents Mr. and Mrs. R R. Reid Gsgetown, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper. Southport. have received a tele- gram stating that their daughter. Mrs Denis Crawford and her two children. Richard and Karen Ann. left England on- the S. S. Scythla and will arrive in Halifax on Sat- urday. Lord Rowallen’s Itinerary In P.E.I. Lord Rowaiien, M.C.. Chief Scout, is expected to arrive in Charlottetown at 1:10 p.m, Oct. 2i. After a. quiet luncheon, he will call at Government House and then visit Premier J. Walter Jones. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, and other Government and cl-vic of- ficials. At ‘i130 pm. he will address a Boy Scout and Girl Guide Rally st the Armouries. The following morning the Chief Scout will be shown points cf in- terest in the Province he may de- sire to see and in the afternoon he will be motored to Summer-side where a dinner will be illveu in ‘his honour by the Town. While In Summerside he will address the Summerslde Boy Scout; and Gm Guides at the High School. At 8 o'clock next morning Lord Rowalien will leave Charlotte- town for Yarmouth. N. S.. which is the next stop on his Canadian itinerary. Receives Two Years Sentence BATWJRBT. N. n. Oct. 2—(CP)~ —Convlcted today on a charge of attempted rape. Mearie Billingsley, Saint John, was sentenced by Mr. Justice A. T. LcBlanc in the Gloucester Circuit Court to two years in Dorchester Penitentiary. w l? civil‘ action u en an Jean Truchon. Chlcoutlmi, Que. versus Aurele E. Doiron and Edmond Arsefleliil. oi’ Beau Bois, N. B, In- v°lvln8 $4.500 damages as a re- Ross-Warren . Wedding profusion of flowers was A gag the set wedding at St. James United Church, West Covehead. on Wed- nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, September 25th, when Kathleen Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Warren, Charlottetown. was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Wilson Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kestle Ross, Summer- ville, P.E.I. The Rev. Thomas A Wilson officiated Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a floor length gown of white satin with a fitted bodice and long point. ed sleeves. Her finger tip veil of envbroid ed net was held in place by a coronet c! orange blossoms, halo effect. She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bride was utter-filed by Miss Doris Downs who wore a gown of psle blue crepe, princess style, with small matching hat maribou. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Little Miss Mar- jorie Picks-rd was flower girl in a pink taffeta gown with matching veil. She carried a basket of sweet- peas and baby's breath. Mr. Rhodes Warren, brother of the bride, was groomer-nan. The ushers were Mr. Donald Downc and Mr. John Saint. » During the sizr-dng qt the re is. suit of an automobile collision on ter, Miss June .l’-'oster sang th the Mlramlchi road. much expression, "I Inve You Truly". ‘The wedding music was played by Mrs Albert Reid. The bride's mother wore a dress of sun-light green with black ac- cessories, silvcr fox cape and a corsage of pink Talisman roses. Mm, moss, the groom's mother wore s blue flowered dress with match. ing accessories srd corsage of red roses. A reception vas held following the ceremony at Sea Side Inn, Stanhope, when over one hundred guests were received by the wed- Sard of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends in Bedeuue and surrounding country for their assistance and kind ex- liresslcns of sympathy in various ivllys. which were very much ap- brcclaled. Mrs. Calvin beard, Mr. and M". [Illin- 1 ding party and bullet lunch served. and pals. ‘The din -l‘00fn was tastefully decorated with flowers and autumn leaves. The bride's table was cen. tred with a three tier wedding cake, silver baskets of sweet peas and tall pink and white tapers. Mrs. J.M. Gare-hem and Mrs. G.C. Warren, aunts of tra bride, tea. Mrs. Ram Auld. . lllam . George Mac- Girl friends of Lois , and Camp; ball, Duell Muslims , asncr an d am. Ralph The toast to the bride was ro. by Bis Worship Mayor so- BIRTHS DEWAIt-At P. E. I. Hospital. September 30. 194d, to Mr. and Mrs. George W,- Dewar, Malpeque Road, nszsrns McKEE-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hos lbzl on Tuesday, Oct. 1- 1946, smes T. McKee, in his 77th year. Funeral lvste from his lat: Brgsidencs é!‘ urtsdsy. In- ermen erwoo ernse . BBYINT w —- M P111108 C011 t Hospital. Oct v.5! er. ing the accused in a case of carnal D Sralle B Egg ,. In Past Week There is little change in the egg market, re rts Mr. M. Nash. senior pou try products Inspector. Production i-s holding steady and equal to 194i! volume. The quality of the oduct ls back to normal but stil room for improvement. Demand for the product is strong‘ aspeclaly the higher grades. Dur- ing t past week, paying prices for Grude B has strengthened. Grade C eggs are accumulating with a resultant lowering of prices. PEI. stations are "gusting for ungraded eggs dell-ve : A large ; A medium 40-42; A pul- lets 28-30; B 30; C 20. i Graded _shipments delivered Charlottetown: A l e erg 0; A medium 46-48; A puliei; 32; B 35 —36 1-2: C 24. Specialized producers are re- ceiving for oartoned pack: A large S; A pul- 48-50; A medium let 35-37. Poultry prices unchanged. Tells Story Related By Accused MONTREAL, Oct. 2 Gerald E. (Ted) McCormick, ed1- Wr-ln-chle! of the Montreal Her- ald, told in court today the story related to him by Inus Bercovitz Ofnlihe shooting of gambler Harry -s. It was to Mr. McCormick that Bercovitz, on trial for murder, sur- rendered three hours after Davis was slain in his own. gambling es- tablishment last July 25. When Mr. McCormick said Ber. wvltz’ "confession had been mun 110W". a Crown objection was raised against docwnents or notes writ- ten by the accused “under the ctr- oumstancas" and against quallfic. atlon of any statement as s con- fession, Allowed to testify about his con- versation with ‘Bercovitz, Mr. Mo. Oormlck said Beroovitz claimed he shot in self-defame; after Davis had threatened him and reached for a gun. . A great port of today's evidence by Mr. McCormick and Det all-might happenings from the time Mr. McCormick was called to meet Bercovltz in a west-era apartment until Bercovitz was turned over to police in the offices of the Herald about 8 A.M. According to the story told Mr. McCormick, Bercnvltz went Davis’ place because he had heard Davis was "out to get” him. Ber- oovitz celled Davis into a room off the betting room. There the con. the effect that Davis had disposed of better people than Bcroovitz‘ and ter. At that point Davlsthreat- ened Bercoviiz and reached for a gun. Davis fell to the floor and Bercovitz pickxl up both guns and Mr. McCormick testified that Berccvitz had iurned over to him two guns in the apartment of He. Sheppard. a. frlerd of the accus , on Durocher Street where Mr. Mb. Corrnirfr had been summoned by a telephone cnfl. Bercovits had Salinger! one gun was his. the other v '. Birom Sheppard's apartment lBercovitz was taken by Mr. Mc- Cormick, a reporter and a photog- rapher from the Herald to the home of the reporter's sister on Rheaume Street in ncighborin Verdun. ‘there pictures were taken of Bercovitz and the guns and his story was given the Herald reps-e. sentatives. Early in the morning Beroovits was taker. to the Herald's office and turned over to Sgt. Det. Pita- petrick. Sgt. Htzyzatriclrs evidence ear- lier in the dav told of a telephone call between 4 and 4.15 A.M. from Mr. McCormick that he wanted to see him on an “important? mat. ter at the Slitktn and Slotkin res- taurant on Dorchester Street. The officer said he was satisfied that it was in connection with the Davis killing. Mr. McCormick met him on the street outside and they drove about before returning to the restaurant where the guns were handed over to . Fltmatrick. Prom there they went in . McCormick! house and later to the Herald of- fices. Sgt. Fitzpatrick said he did not know Bercovltz was already there. Louis Phillipa, who identified himself as the manager and Davis as the owner of the betting estab- lishment, tesiiled the premises were used "for a poker 881M" It night by another operator. He said that there were about 50 persona in the betting room at the time 01 the shooting and that never to his ow was lnzc “ -srm squad" used to pro! t the place. Rene Decrobr. 50. s Passer-by testified he hoard shois.and saw three men outside, one of whom said "someone ("c Hart‘! "it works." A man, whom he identi. fled as Bercovitss, oamrout. He stress and. said to one of the three man “that, ought to keep them quiet for a- while." Louis Lushen, 40, s doorman. testified he waited about five min- utes after hesrln shots before entering the but ng "because I wasn't taking any chances" He saw Dsvisoutsids about 5.50 PM ing for a pretty autumn 1e“ l v _ on r s 8mm or s Kahlil hiagsl frtzm’ h ce on s torment ensing n. lleCl-U IY- At the Charlotte- town spitsl. Oct. I. l Owen IleCluskcy, age es years. sins rcsting- at the Pllneml Home Prank Bennessey until tomorrow afternoon when they will be for- warded by train to his home in Ions. Bum-st notice istgr . was? . floss left for s "cacao-n .2". m“ mt will‘: black accessories '31 oorssgs roses. The rgsny gifts received testify in the popularity of tits 101ml Outoftowngnstssroludedsliss AIANPIBOI‘. tsws. N. D. MacLoon UNDERTAITIR IMBALMIR Effie and responded to rittinolr ‘M Q i": ssid that any renniniq with- hls jurlsdic-ion valid is pros. t0 that Bercovltz could be looked sf-I iAccusation I ‘court atlas In" _ The cnannorrerowu GUARDIAN Wlll Welt llere In. Prices Strengthened Ttthurch ilampaign TORONTO. Oct. i-Rev. J. R. Mutchmor. D.D., Secretary of Evangelina and Social Service of the United Church of Canada. will leave Toronto today for a lour weeks’ itinerary in the Mari- times and Newfoundland to give leadership in the “Crusade for Christ" movement for Evangelism. After meeting the presbytery of Montreal on Oct. 3rd. Dr. Mutch- mor will preach at Charlottetown on the 0th and attend the P. E. I. Presbytery the next day. Vessels Tied-up In lllontreal (By The Canadian Press!) MONTREAL. Oct. 2—-A. L. W. McCaiium. chairman of the Can- adian Shipping Board. said today lhnt ocean- vessels were tied so in Montreal and along the St. Lawrence River awaiting grain shipments “because they arrived here before the grain was ready to be shipped." Commentinst on reports that most of Canada's inland fleet was occupied with shipping coal, Mr. McCailum said there had been no government order that these boats ,should carry coal in- prefercnceto William Fitzpatrick related to the m m a . "When the grain is ready to be shipped as many as possible of the canal boats now carrying coal will! be spared to carry grain," he so l l r , . Enjoyed Visit To P.E.l. This Summer versatlon between the two was to . The following newsv letter has been received from a former Prince Edward Islander. Mrs. Maurice Moore, of Eastham. Cape Cod. ass.: “One of the happiest memories of the summer Ls looking back ill-Wu the last week of June, when my brothers George and Hector Beaten, and their wives Blanche and May, spent several days with us. It had been several years cs my brothers and I had ,spent more than a few hours to- gether. The boys had spent their learly youth ln Prince Edward ‘Island. and this summer George and Blanche visited the Island and George saw many of his old schoolmates. co and friends of his Youth. “He and Hector were born in Haven. P. E. 1., and lived there and later at the Vessey house on St. Peter's Road. He yloved the Island and was always ‘happy to .get back. He visited this summer a half-sister. M11. Kate lMacLaren. widow or William Mac- ‘Larcn of Montague. and a cousin Seymour Dari-ah of Long Creek. ‘Another cousin 0n the mind l5 .Jchn lVluPhee, who used to live in Fairview; another half-sister is Mrs. Rachel Watkins of Gam- bridge. He met several nephews w l. ""l-Te and Blanche aptgiith their wedding anniversary t us. June m. Mn brothers and their wives were also guests at my uncle Alec. McPheeEs birthday Dotty in Belmont. He is ninety- six. and was born in P. E. I. I "George's wife was Blanche Cavanagh of Truro. N. S. 'I‘hey visited there this summer too. ‘Iihey surely had s. wonderful trPP east." Highlights Third liay (Iy Osgood C-hruthers) ZABREB, Yugoslavia. Oct. 3- (APF-Nther Modesto Martinic, a Franciscan monk. today 1mm‘! Archbishop Aloizlic "ealnw of influencing the clergy of Yugo- slavia to carry on "illegal" activities "i?" Mufllll Tllgliligligxdndhe ccusa. on ° ' h mu of the 4a- of the‘ Catholic Yugoslavia. who is charged with collaborating with the Germans and Italians and Ustsshl terrorists. - Archbishop- Stepinsc himself flared u st ons point when the ptad to ‘force him to rorlsln to. continua rather than sp- prcvs of the present regime. “I did not say it and you millet that f helped terrorists," hs shouted st the court president. a half-hour‘ speech. lather Martinis, who also ls s defendant, dram tho-t Archbishop stepmec bad ueinud him strongly ln his ttttuds toward the Ustashl award the peo ls of Yugoslavia. "Wc are unsba to hide the fact that the Church collaborated with stsshl" the monk d. i: F: 5 and The enemy rnirr-ss were sll recov- Fur Auction Sales, Total 25,000 Skins. IDNDON. Oct. a-(nsutsrn- Ssles st today's fur auctions which opened at the Hudson's BayCom- Dany totalled 26.000 din: which sold at prices estimated uo to five times those in 1069. Prices for beaver. however. de- clined 20 per cent for the 0,923 skins on offer. Bidding was some- what slow at the stsrt. but earlier lots sold at 16 pounds (060) our Afterward prices muted from seven pounds (S28) for medium alzes to twenty pounds ($80) for extra large Prices for musquash tins which were down seven and one-half per cent. ranged from i4 shill- inml. nine pence ($2.96) to l9 shillings. 6 pence 63-90)- Otter was also down in price by seven and one-half per cent. Fisher. usually sought bv 11w United States. were mainly bought by Paris and Isondon dealers with prices firmly held. Oflerinal blue fox were withdrawn. Is Charged With Attempted Rape TORONTO. Oct. 2 —- (OP)- Charged with attempted rape of a 31-year-old mother of six child- ren, Thomas Wegg, 54. claimed in evidence today that he would not have been charged had not the, woman's dog got among his chick-l ens, leading to a dispute between! them. _ The woman had testified that on Mi-rch 21 she accepted a motor car ride from Wegg. who had at- tacked her on g lonely road. Wegtz said the charge had not been laid‘ until April 22 and would not have been laid at all had not the do - chicken incident occurred. e claimed that anything that; hap- pened on March 21 was with the woman's consent. Negotiations Broken 0ft In Mar. Strike (By Norman Walker) WASHINGTON. Oct. 2—(AP)— Negotiations to settle the Uni-ted States maritime strike were brok- en off early tonight. This turn-breaking up the plans of the Labor Department for “continuous sessions" to end the twc-d-ay-old ail-coast tleup-made it unlikely that‘ any agreement could be reached before tomorrow at the earliest. Union security is one of the principal strike issues. At the same time Frank J. Tay- lor, representing east coast ship owners, made public a vigorous States coast guard. Mr. Taylor said the C.I.O. mar- ine engineers and the A.F.L. mas- ters, mates and pilots "have re- telegoam he sent to the United . Fairmiles Being Reconverted I-‘or .P.E.|.'-|lllfl.Tl'8il0 Severslprivste individuals inthe Province have become interested in the rapidly increasing trade between Prince Edward Island ans" Newfoundland and are out- Islands. A1119!!! those who are contem- plating s regular freight-carrying 9011901110 from this Province to i:.';.‘.*::""“:::.i.."= "so ab" s 58119. an ant Gffllllm. Gsspereaux. Both men last year purchased Fill-I'm!!! naval craft from the War Assets Corporation a.t Sorel, PQ- This tyne of naval ship was powered with gagolene_bum- lng engines of several hundred horsepower each. Since the Oper- ation of this craft for mercantile Trurposes was found too expensive with such power-equipment. Messrs. Griffin and Graham re- cently removed the gasolene eng- ines from their Fairiniles and in- stalled Deisel engines. Because the propellers which were standard equipment for the lasolene engines have been found too large to function eflicienfly with the Delsel engines. Mr. Grif- fin is leaving Montague today with two of the Falrrniies in tow for lllulgrave. Cape Breton; where pro/oer propellers will be fitted. Mr. Graham. who was in the city yesterday. states the con- verted Fairmiles will be a-bie to carry 3.000 bags of potatoes each and are expected to make an average speed of about 11 knots oer hour. Universities Jammed With Record Lists (By The Canadl n Press) Canadian universltes are colic- lng today to the rah in the Dorninu . An estimated 55.000 students have made higher learning their personal post-war program and the result is a record enrolment taxing the housing and classroom facilities of almost two dozen cities. Thousands are veterans whose advanced education was delayed because of the war. are husbands and fathers with no time to waste as they absorb the knowledge needed for well-paid. lamlly-Slllilbortink lobe. The dowm-to-earth attitude of the veterans was shown by their blunt refusal in manv cases to accept the crazier antics associat- ed with fraternity initiations. They'll 10in campus organizations -but with a minimum of “sky- larklng." Universities are crowd-ed not unlv with a record number of children. lawyers and engineers- tO-be but also with more wives, children and clothes Lines than fused to supply officers or en- gineers for security watches on freight and passenger vessels." The Labor Department, spon- soring negotiations between the unions and ship owners, gave no explanation for the unexpected recess in the negotiations called by Edgar L. Warren. director of the federal conciliation service. As the conferees scattered, Maritime Commission officials were talking to leaders of the A. F. L. masters, mates and pilots on the subject of security watches- the same subject Mr. Taylor com- piained about to the coast guard. Previously hours of renewed negotiations failed to budge west coast operators opposing the "un- ion security" demands. Their spokesman, Marion Plant. declared the demands would bring about a closed shop ss far as ship's officers are concerned and create "a hell of a situation" st sea. Mr. Plant insisted that the twin union demands-preference to un- ion members in hiring of officers, and discharge of union members who fail to keep u their member- ship-would const tute g, closed shop. He assailed the Govern- ment’: intervention, but he ex_ pressed willingness to continue negotiations. Mine Destroyed After‘ Being Found In Halifax Harbor HALIFAX, oct. 2 -—(CP) _ A mine discovered floating neg,- the entrance of Halifax "Harbor was d°5u°yed (Addy by a Navy mine crew after it was towed Naval officers ssid it was idem. as a British-type mine which "Omlllly would be fired electric- ‘$11!. ’ Such mines were lsid in loops’ in wartime to prevent, pm. etrstion of hai-oors by enemy sub- marines. If a submarine approach. ed the "loo the mines would be detonated om- a control room ashore Whether the mine was the ‘barrage which guar gall. fax Harbor durins’ the wsr naval officers were unable to sa . Sev. ersl big ocean liners, mcmdyh»; the Queen Mary Mid Acquiienls, had Dialed through the hsrbor in re. cent weeks but because of the na. tun of the mine. naval mm em. hssised that there bad been no The nine disoovuad today was towed ashore 5y the naval crow, its cover piste removed and the quartenton charge of TNT taken out and bur-red on the beech. The discovery of the mine n- cslled the summer of 106B when German submarines tried to close rt by laying a . this wartime convoy go t e roadste d magnetic mines in emf r wept th rt i . sweeglln: w e w m m TOKYO. Oct. Q-(Afi-Jfisn once the Orient's dominant i us- trisl and trading nation. will Irsnclscsn said that the church and the clergy became s ilticsl instrument in Yugoslavia Ill and after the occupation. '3'.“ ,eendof engaged in foreign trade with t Asiatic countries minion is the University 0f T01‘- be A nounced here ever before. Accommodation still ls the prime worry of most students. The housing shortage is under- scored bv the experience of 25- year-old Grant Davy of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario at London, On-t. He is the organizer of the students’ housing commit- tee and has found room for hun- dreds of western men and women -but he's found nothing for him- self. his wife and four-year-old son Most universities have been able to remedy the situation to some extent by obtaining army and air fence barracks or by put- ting cots in a gymnasium. In Sackvilie. N. 13.. Mount Al- lison University will house some of its married students in two large buildings now nearing com- pletlon. Mount Allison's 1.100 enrolment is 195 more than last year and establishes a record for the cen- turytoid institution. Men outnum- ber women three to one. Nova Scotia. colleges-Acadia at Wolfvilie and the Normal Coil e at ‘rruro-also have set new a- tendance records. St. Francis Xavier at Antigonlsh reports an enrolment three times as great as before the war. Both I-laiifax Universities-Dal- housie rind King's College—have set records with a total of about 1.900. At Fredericton. the Unl- versltv of New Brunswick has 1.- 361 students. 9B1 of them veter- ans. - Montreal registration is incom- nlete but McGlil officials expect last year's record 6.500 enrolment to be broken. Accommodation in- eludes part of the RCAF. bar- racks at Lachlne. hu-ts at Mac- Donald College and homes in! Montreal. The Universltv of Mont- real has registered about 2.300 and Laval University at Quebec al- most 2.600. Dawson College at St. Johns. Qua. a branch of McGlll and the University of Bishop's College. Lennoxvllle. also are filled to cap- city. Largest enrolment in (he Do- on-to's 13.870. an increase of 4.818 over last» year. Almost 7.000 are ir: arts. 900 in medicine and 4.200 In engineering. Incomplete records at McMas- ter in Hamilton show 1.036 5W- denls registered-another all-time] high. with housing at a prem- ium dustrial city McMsster has moved two H-tyroe armv barracks t0 U16 campus for students. Alr Cadet Wlll in the densely populated l“- Fly To II. K. HALIFAX Oct. 3—(CP)—'I.‘Wo air cadets from Nova Scotia and one from will be among ion who will be flown to the Un- ited Kingdom next ‘lune. Yngdmmta u h t c lmovmem often is sr at es smens. .‘ Douglss Ta lor, president or the tendomlse uld that Prince Edward Island 2i from the Domin- July for a tour of Bri- l l ue of Canada, en- ast night. The Royal Air Force will fly a lr Cadet in by year. P-lulgldhll! this of the foreign trade division of General MacArthur‘; headquarters like ‘Li; Canadian boys back to said today. roux of British Alr Cadets to ans a in July, he said, and will Thousands . k: FROM MlRAClE ' IAYING MASH When you buy Miracle Mash you ars really buying extra eggs. The number of eggs s hen can lay is determined by her ancestry . . a‘ but the number she wiH lay depends on the‘ feed you give her. Miracle Laying Masir isknown as the "extra egg” feed because it is made from quality ingredients, "fsrm-teetod” and scien- -. tifically balanced to give the hen just what , H she needs to produce eggs. DON'T BUY FEED II N.” RESULTS Q Ask \\ In LAYING MASH MJS-C approve." - Spain- The Madrid non-party newspaper "Ya" said the whole western world. except Communists and Soviet sympathlzers, thinks the Russian representatives at Nuerrizerg should have been "alongside the-Yaccussd instead of on ‘he ‘judkfis bmch. The invasion of Finland by m! soviet; was n typical war of aggres- sion." Other Spnrlsh newspapers W" restrained but the Mum-id public gppeared to _lhink the verdict’! reasonably fall‘. Fflmé Ehilwmg 5m" prise that Von Papen ewflpfll and others being shocked at the 008th sentence for RlbbeKIIIOP Yugoslavia- t The Belgrade Commrur-st news- paper Borba said millions through- out the world would be revolted by the verdicts. south Africa- The Afrikaans-language oppos- ition newspaper Transvaler under the heading "Bow The Head 1B shame" described the trial as a travesty while the Rand Daily liflafl. which supports the South AlTi-ZB-II roverrrcrient. said ill-ill“ had b?" done. Indla- _ The Bombay paper Tunes OI India wrote that the Guilt of tm Nazi elite was llrovcd beyfilld doubt and iustlce had been done. In defeated Japan, where war leaders now are on trial for sim- flay crimes, botn the def-rF-‘e and Say Sentences “Too Soft” (By The Canadian Pmali The European press formed an almost solid b‘oc Wednesday in criticizing the Nuernberg servences of Nazis as "too soft." Most of the criticism centred on the acquittal of I-‘rank von Papen, Hia-lmar Schacht- and Hans IPrltsche and the failure to send Rudolf Hess to the gallows along with Hermann Goerlng and the 10 other Nazi ring-leaders now in captivity. l Part of the British press viewed {the acqulttals with "astonishment" ,but in Gcraral expressed approval .of the result. From Germany itself came the bltterest criticism. The H-erichnlcenoed newspaper Kurler reported that. demonstra- tions had occurred in the Russian sector of Berlin in. which a group of young people marched through the streets crying "we demand death for all war criminals" The ran-licenced night ear. press carried the streamer, "the German people protests" and print- ed columns of criticism of the ver. dicta and sentences. All Berlin newspapers — Amer- ican and British-licenced as well as Ruasiarnwnhroilcd - maintained gig baoeiiggillgnqfaiélgflieixhci 13$?‘ that 501156110, Von ripen and . e g ofmh ‘hm m an,“ a‘ abilit Frltsche. although acquitted, are f‘ a "guilty in the eves at the German people." This unanimity Wu uni ue in that it was perhaps the firs time that there gvfasith agreement among thg papers e western power-s ‘fir! Russia on a major political . ue. The American-licenced Tagess- piegel quoted loading Berlin poll. ticians as demanding that the ac- quitted trio be handed over to Ger- man courts “for reckoning." r ecisions. Injuries Fatal.’ mvnnroou N. s. 0c}. 2-(0?) —Struck by an automobile as she jumped from the back of a horse- drawn curt. six-ycnr-c-ld Palsy Rhode Grimshuw suffered a [roc- tured skull and died today, She jumped into the path of the slow- The Sovietmntrolled Berliner moving car after her father called Zeltun called the ulttals “in- to her and told her to get off tho comp ensible," and 1 e Socialist wagon. 1. Unity Party's crzan Neues 1'." ‘ land Observed that "the Gennsn people cannot understand the prison sentences and finds the aoquittals utterly incomprehensible." Reuters News Agency reported that a lOJnlnute strike is expected fo take place in many Berlin fac- tories Thursday as a protest against the Nuernberg sentences This was ti»; reaction from other world lnts: Russ a- Izvestia said the soquittala and the life sentence for Hess were an act of “surprising softness to four master crintinais." Pravda supported the dissenting Soviet opinion regarding the three acquitted. llb-arsce- The "not guilty" verdicts were uniformly criticized by Paris news- papers. Combat said they would startle public o inion in Germany no less than in e Uruted States and other countries, since the Germans were well aware of the "sins of that particular social class to which both Von Papen and Schacht be. ong." Frar-c-Tireur asserted f-hst with- out Schachfs financial counsel, the Nazi party could not have sttasin. ed power. He may have been in- mocent of the party's crimes, in the direct some. the 090i’ Mid. adding that he was guity of hav- lng assisted it to supremacy and therefore was an accomplice to its crimes. Austria- First victim of Nazi “Broaden. Austria slimmed up the Nuernberg case with the general press corn. mcnt that the sentencing was too light-but with the feeling that the verdicts cleared the way for speeding Austria's own delayed war crimes trials. High on the list of these, if they could be brought to trial in Vienna, would be cases again-st Von Palpen and Von Schirach for responsib ity in the ass. Britain- Britain appeared to accept the verdict with general syn-oval. The 'I‘lmes and Daily led generally favorable edto al comment lesnph acted H!’ i \ \\ b??? ER in. brings out the full beauty‘ of your natural complexion . gives your skis that soft, satin-smooth, star-like look of loveliness yss have always wanted, Telephone 315 The 2 Macs 149 Great George Street Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island We carry a complete‘ line sf Trusses. All sizes. Wren‘ Datly lrprsn Wise s s - aorny ssld that "tho results so. ilsbed one thing - they have rnncd Hltlerinn as s crime against humanity." ltsiy- Il Bucussnso, organ d Italy's tsosno qusiunqile (common mo) accused of Fascist mfli jitntice prided at er N s asked. “who s I the judges was without slnt" Osechoslovskis- The Prague Communist news- mer Rude Provo, joining the crit- dsclsnd "history will dis- wreak; c"... 3 Cold Coming on Stop if will: ‘P31 than lid