\ ~ Ii from Wtlesdfltgiglleg? that presented 'a Prince of may; go Government officials ygsterday afternoon-a. copy of the pystition appears in another section g this page-regarding the erect- °“ o! ‘scam’ iIImtiIIa 1 iiflilldlithd dei’ ti‘ . 8V 911 Y fl 6 zéég judging from the attitude en in b the government officials quest on. 1v 0 d- d» 1n regards to the cinder track ‘pd football held it was explained 1p the delegation that this prop- Qfty was owned by the City and therefore the Government could not do s thing about it, and in the qnatter of ..the rink it, was suggest- one o! the officials that ought the alumni associat- ion of ce of Wales should be pressed upon to donate funds that would go toward the erection of a i. "n cos-e That letter part may be s. good idea all right but, and here a tough question arises; how can funds be obtained from an associ- ation that has been out of exist- ence the past number of years now? It would entail a lot of work for an alumni association to be revived and after all, as anyone will readily grant, students have a certain amount of studies to be looked after. 4- 4' + And mat. in e. nutshell, is how file presenting oi the petition tum- od out. It, put the student body in quite l. quandary as they do not know which‘ way to turn owing to the vagueness of the reiply the delegation received yester ay and it is certninl more light w l be forthcoming on the matter in question in the very ill-e near 00+ Not content with their cflorts to streamline the playing rules, we find, as the i945-48 National Hoc- key League season a prouchesnthat the bigwigs are etermined to make fashion plates out of the players themselves. e d- 6 ed by they th Witness for exam le, a new nlle wliieh provides t at all pro- tective eq merit, excepting that o! the goal eeper, must be worn under the uniform. And the pad- dod uck-stop er must hide those cum e a dominal aprons that threatened to become more con- glcuous and more ungainly than ing Arthur's suit of armor. III 4v 0 Q- “lugal” Jim Henry, returning to lac N. Y. Burgers this season af- ter e service stretch. will be hard- It hit by the rule forcing conceitl- lint of abdominal aprons. Yo ‘ll mnember Jimmy came out of t e Wed as Lester Patrick's lat st minder, with a leather-and-f lt sch protector that flopped al- meet to his ankles. ‘~' ., 0 1- 0 You'll probably be glad to also that the minor penalty shot, he dlzy piece of hockey burles- , wrtten into the Pacino Hockey League rules many years I80 ch efiy as a "grandstand act" or "circus stunt", rather than for the improvement of the breed his finally been discarded. It ha long ago outlived its usefulness lllyfly. d» ~0- (l- 0 But the major penalty shot stic with us-that situation where t e syer fouled, plays the puck fro e blueline of the defending tea in Ill attempt to score on t e loelkeoper. ‘ ll d» d- 4- Whsn e goalkeeper incurs a. mi this season, the penalt u- peneltiv v will be c arged against the goali but the sentence served by one o f his teammates, designated b the ooach or captain. If the goa ie ini- curs a major penalty. a major pent alty shot wil be cplled agains him. § 4v if Q Ne okay this season to bounce is puck off the shins or noggin o rcdeaee or linesmen without drawl, ing a The puck remains whlst . in play after striking any official. d- 4- i 4- ‘Ilhe rulemakers have finally got around to authority for the referee to over-rule the llnesmen on off- side plays. The linesmen will con- tinue to exercise their bugles, but if the. referee decides the oflside Llfiigment is inaccurate, he makes own dlzlfilill. 4- Icing-the- uck territory has been extended or 1945-46. Now the long-distance toss must travel to the goal-line. or a. line extending across the rink and through the (oalmouth (actually the goal-line extended). Previously the “icin marker was the old minor penal lhot line. . .._,._ __,-.._ AIIIIIIAL MEETIIIG The Annual Meeting of The Charlottetown Curlers will be held In the Club reonle Oct. 29, 1945, » at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Iy order oi The Diredfors. u» 10-19-2I. DANCING 3.1. S. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT nlodern and Old Time D fi . Follow the Crowd to -'I.‘§I!l 3-1-51 Stel to be hoped that u, l match with Joe Iowa m" 3""- ORING w Irvin“ “Admits ” Canadians Best Team This Season This is the second of a I" ‘iln Press series on pro-season pros- pects oi the‘N.I-!.L. clubs. To- ' day's story covers Montreal Canad- iens. Tomorrow: Boston Bruins. B PIERRE LE MOYNI M0 Oct. 10—(CP)—-Dick Irvin, coach of Montreal Canad- iens feels "forced to admit the superiority" of team in the National Hockey League this year. but dofllft want other coaches to think the same. . “If they make up their minds that we have the best team, they'll gang up on us," said Irvin, "In the Toronto Maple Leafs’ training camp, every one ls ve modest about the future of the sis and all have the highest praise for our team. They have something up their sleeves." Irvin thinks he's in somewhat of a spot. “Nobody has forgotten our outstanding record of last year and for that reason alone you can be sure we'll be the team that all clubs will want to be ." For "the superiority" of his team, Irvin argues: "Every team will open their schedule th a much stronger lineup than revious years. Now Caniadiens, havng had the best club for the past two seasons, will be all the stronger this year and will again wind up at the wil." Among Canadiens’ problems is need of a good left-winger to team up with Buddy O'Connor and Joe Benoit on the second line and an over-abundance of good defence- men, some of whom will have to be turned loose on close decisions. Aside from the regular defence of last season, Canadians have Mike McMahon, who helped them win the Stanley Cup in 1944; Cliff Goupille, the outstanding Canad- ien rearguard before he enlisted in ; Wilf Field, who came to Montreal when New York Am- ericans disbanded; and Butch Sta- han s. geroanlsing player from the Quebec riior Hcc However, rumor has it that Irvin will keep his rearguard of last year: Butch Bcuchard. all-star sel- ection of last season. Leo Ilamour- Australia I To Defend Davis Sup By JACK HAND NEW YORK. Oct, 18 — (AP) — Revival of international tennis competition was assured today as Australia announced it would de- fend the Davis Cup and the Un- ited States entered the first form- al challenge. Sir Norman Brockes. president of the Australian Lawn Tennis As- sociation, said the challenge round will played "down under" in late ‘December of next year after a lengthy conference with Hol- combo Ward and members of the executive committee of the U. S. L. T. A. had assured their cc-op- eration. Great Britain. Mexico. Brazil. and Ecuador IPrance, Canada, Chile, Argentina are expected to challenge for the trophy, sym- bolic of world net superiority, that was captured from the Un- ited Btetes by the Aussies in 1989. shorty after the outbreak of World War Two Dates for filing of challenges by South American and Pacific na- tions have been extended to NOV- SO, . All other nations must challenge before Jan. 31. i946. The British Lawn Tennis Association has been requested to challenfle and manage the Dfflllmlfllfy rounds in the European Zone End the u.s.r..r.a. will run the preli- minaries in the American 1on0- Bonn Sign; Return Bout éhunlGlenn Harmon and Frankie os.. The I-Iebitants are keeping their first line intact with Elmer Lech, Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Toe Blake, who finished respxectively first second and third in .8. L. scoring 1m year. They are said to be negotiating with Boston Bruins for purchase of Herbie Cain to complete the second line with centreman O'Con nor and right-wlrger Benoit. Irvin tried Billy Reey. former playing man er who led Quebec Aces to the lan Cup in 1944. on the left berth. but Irvin thinks may, a natural centre-man, would play {letter hockey at his regular posit- on On the third line Irvin can take his choice amo Kenny Mosdell, Dutch Killer, Fernand Gauthier, Bobb Fillion and Murph Cham- ber): , all r ars of last year, but he will pm ably keep them all, alternating them on the line. Irvin holds that Habitsnts were defeated by Toronto Maple Leafs in the last Nil-LL. Stanley Cup playoffs because of lack of reserve and wants to carry l8 players throughout the season. l will again go to Bill Dur- nan. twice winner of the Vezina trophy in his two years in the N. I-I.L., with Bill (Legs) Fraser as substitute. Canadiens onentheir schedulein Montague Main Heads Island Curling Ilssh Mr. A. G; Perks Montague, was elected president of the an, Island Curling Association st the annual meet held in the club rooms of the C arlottetown Club on Wed- nesday evening. He succeeds Wil- liam Bwindeli of Alberfon. Secre- tary elected was Dr. Heath Mao- hityre, of the Charlottetown Club. Communications were also read dllflllil the meeting from the Que- bec International Bonspiel Associ- ation. The secretary and treasur- e'r's reports were read by Mr. R.R. Bell durink the course oi the meet- It was also decided that play for the provincial British Consols trophy would take place during the Montreal against Chicago Black Hawks Oct. 2'1. Following is the text of the peti- tion presented to Provincial Gov- ernment authorities yesterday by a delegation from Prince of Wales College: one The enrollment oi students at Prince oi Wales College this year is one cf the largest in its history. Approximately live hundred and_ fity students have registered for, courses with a larger proportion of‘ males than in recent, years. ’I‘his. increase is due in a large part to the return of the veterans of World War II, of whom fifty to sixty have enrolled at this institution. - During the war records of mcbil-‘ ization indicate the lack of physi- cal development of the outh o!‘ Canada. Approximately ha f of the, young men who were examine before enlistment were found tobe medically unfit. ‘Ihe reason was. self-evldent-not enough emphasis was placed on the development of the body. The Dominion Govern- ment. aroused by these records, started n nation-wide movement for further development of strong. healthy bodies, and placed more emphasis than ever on games and athletic contests. The students of Prince oi Wales College have always been keenly interested In athletic contests and physical developmenb The Ath- etic Association of Prince of Wales has endeavoured in the past w promote such athletics but have been tremendously handicapped by the lack of facilities. There is no football field of any description available ior the youth of the city. A year ago the stu- dents of Prince of Wales College, provided a gridiron at Victoria Park through their own efforts and labour. However, during the past summer part of the field was used in the construction of a win- ter race-truck. As a result the city was without a football field. Con-I sequently the Prince cf Wales‘ r IA. A. II. A. Annual I Meeting Bot. 21 (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Oct. l8—-Plans for what is expected to be a bumper With Louis NEW YORifédOct. l8 - (AP) —— 1 C To‘! gébiysionogfilce leavinl "It film!“ a rich win over promoter Mikg Jacobs. Then he put his name‘ on contracts callini! 1°? h“ ‘e ‘I’ The plttgburgh Irishman scratched his “ illiam IDQVII‘: Conn" across the bottom o a a dosen aareemw" 1°.‘ m‘ n h“ after a two-hour session. dllilgnl which he and his manager, Jo ny Ray, won virtually 0V “m they had argued about or days. Among these were. _ 1. n. ‘ssion for Billy to IP eel‘ in as many Drhflght exhibi- Ilon bouts as he wants. althoulh ell tuneup ' l" b“'°d‘ ‘e 3_ A go per cent cut of the Bl —= so: m“ ' h ll nger‘s - c l. Quezon? mcdgldnuilligl-il: telev t. plmnlng m p,” m, me. "Ix? m: lflogieidfioxteeltively etc; oeptM three exhibit omdbggheduge Conn and DfdlI-‘IIY "° several more. “m.” o‘ °°'"' "m b“ M "City. Nov- el in can; Norm" inston. 9-0 NX. r and in Wash- t. n ' took his first N 5 ill after Iuler Patrick first sent hlm thing, he didn‘: think it t... year in Maritime hocke will be drawn u at the annua meeiim of the aritime Hockey Associat- ion Saturday, Oct. 2'l, at Trur 9 reported was erroneousl t e meeting .1 earl this week that wou d be held Oct. 22 Judge J. E. Hudson, M.A.H. A. president. said he expected this winter would be one oi the most successful in years. lIew-Rdnger Player llas lloldout Record WII-NNIPEG. Oct. l8 - (OP) — Edgar Lemme, starry centre-ice player Mid Port Arihurs latest of- fering to the National Hockey fugue, carries the distinction of having one of the longest holdout records in the league's history. When he signed his name lo a two-year contract with New York Rangers early this week, it was just about six years and nine months (it a hockey offer. During the ensuinl period he managed w get more space in sport pages for not sign. ing an Nil]... contract than most players lie: for playing pro hockey. Le h d rea. whlllehfialaneieliy. h .. . n“ tr e as a machinist," he a hotel business in Port Arthur, and I was hhving d lot of enelng , Admission is: fun playing amateur hockey with til Dedicate.” There's little doubt that hprede will b; s valuable addition to the Rangers. During two years in the Cenedi nn he leyed hockey , m 1mg _ (up mo. fir»; he! D l stars in _- William mil, e bguhfnlhel‘. mi the services. winters ago he bought fir; lets J A. Hlrstb 8e lsyed withgwinnipeg may end Inecfe Petition Presented To . Provincial Government By P. W. Delegation d training. the college, and that this rink be those who have returned. Government will give due consid- eration to this petition. learning a he Mid. “We d second week in February. football team must play all its games at the 8t. Dunstan‘s Uni- versity gridiron. without having had a real opportunity to practice. In recent years on attem t has been made w revive trac field competition on Prince Dd- ward Island. This revival was sev- erely handicap by the lack of an outside cin er track. Thus. the rts were limited to one meet in t e fall which was held indoors. No team is able to take part in any athletic contest Lnd give a good account of itself without the proper facilities oi training. At Prince of Wales we are handicapped by the lack of a cinder track and we are not able to enter our track teams into sports meets with the required We would like to put track and field athletics, for both sexes, on a par with those of other colleges. We have the material but we lack the means. In winter we are Ctlllhlly handl- capped in our attemp s to provide recreation and exercise for our students. In i939 an outdoor rink was built, behind the college bulld- lng where skatink. intro-mural hockey and other winter sports were provided for a large number oi students. The rink was removed a year ago, which had a drastic effect on our winter athletics. It had been the policy of the Athletic Association to organise both boys and girls‘ intra-murol hockey leag- ues. Now no rink was available to carry on these leagues. We made an attempt to hire the Pol-um at certain hours but time was not available and the expense was too great to meet with college funds. Skating was provided for one hour a week at the Forum at a consider- able expense to the students. One hour of skating per week is not enough to provide sufficient exer- cise ior five or six hundred stu- dents. _ In regard to intra-mural hockey our only alternative was to hire the Upper Queen Street rink. Here again we met obstacles, the main one being the uncertainty of the weather which disrupted the hoc- key schedules. As a result the total number of games played by both leagues was five. This is a ridicu- lously small number in comparison to those played in the years Bone by. When the college rink was in existence all scheduled games were completed and intra-mural leagues were successful. . Bl. Dilnstans University cun- 19126 i1 structed o. closed-in rink in which did not exceed $8000 cost. This rink has proved very serviceable to the students of that institution. ‘Ihey are -able to org- anize all winter athletics and are able to carry them out, regardless of weather circumstances or any other such hindrances. If the students of Prince o! Wales are to hove any chance to develop sound ies and sound minds. this lack of facilities fqr athletics and healthy recreation must be overcome so that Prince of Wales will step into line with its sister colleges of the Maritimes. In view of the above facts and considering the time has come when these facilities for physical development and recreation, should be provided. we. ls representatives of the undersigned petitioners of Prince o! Wales College do hereby request that a. regulation football field with a cinder track, be pro- vided st Victoria Park. We also suggest that a closed-in rink be built near the premises of erected ns s memorial to those Prince of Wales students who have sacrificed their lives in the past war, and as s fitting reward to We do sincerely hope that the Iiesieiilher When By The Press itlfled Montreal Bull- thl IOIIIII IQOHIII . ammo her! $00,090) m '0'- effectlve treatment?" There is no as that cf wiping the curse of T.B of ‘Iloronio gave nn interesting talk on the history o! the figiht in Can. ado strains’ tuberculosis ‘Tl-e fight. against TB in Canada WP'I carried 0n in three _ ewsn. Manitoba and Prince Edward Leland by and Manitoba Dr Wherret said. had a more efficient orvoriizarion thet poem-sad bv P E. Island. acrlulss alvn was» LEADER vvso is -(CP)— Rcreen "ciress (‘seiner and baud She-w warp married Judge Stanly Mosk at the letters ‘home. with on-l" s few clcre relat. ives and friends attending. helmet, director of tho Qovcm. mum's atomic bomb laboratories here since their inception esrly in day byMDr "yogi: Efligradlariury. anocie w pro t nce July i044. ETOWN GUARDIAN Sleek llevllis Win Exhibition Ilene (I The Canadian Iron) , Oct: i8 — Chicago Hack Hawks defended New York liangm 4-2 in a National Hockey we exhibition game here to- Ilelltriel Boxer Loses In IAaiae Polvn-Asn.’ u... Oct. 181 _ ‘A?’ "' 14°F! (Bfiotlyl Hudson. 15%. Bath. left-hooked way to a third - round kayo of Jacques DesJardinea. 128, Montreal. in an eight-round main bout at the Ex- position Building tonight. Providence Challis Ilp Second Victory NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 18- (I) - Scoring in every period, Providence Reds chalked up their second straight victory over New Haven Eagles in as many nights downing the Birds. 7-4, to ruin the local opening-night festivities 0i the 1945-46 Amreican Hockey League season. C-CMPULSORY X-RAYING (Continued from Page l) Dr. 5A. Creellnan in giving an outnng of the work cone by the mobile unit, said that out of 2900 persons tested, nine new active cases were found and five other actwe cases which the Sanatorlum oi-fieialo already had on their rec. ords Of those 14 cases, Dr. Creel- lun said i2 would require Senator. ium treatment and two, home treatment. On that basis. ai- the gnd of the survey three years hence, over 300 new cases ubercu. lcsis may be expected to be discov. cred by the mobile X-Iray unit. Government Speakers Premier Jones congratulated the League on the good work it was and commended its support to al present, The X-ray unit was the one means whereby the disease of tuberculosis could be hunted down and finally eradicated, he said Referring to the recent ap- pointment of Col. Fielding as Dep. uty Minister of Public Welfare, the Premier said the Colonel would be a busy man, as his department had the administration of a great many things apart from public health. for Col Fielding could be depended uiXm to co-operatc with the ‘Tuber. culosls League in every possible way. Attorney General Largo said that in his opinion, the Public Health Act was already strong enough to cover the cases of those who re. fused to be X-royed by the mobile uri-it and _t-hat he would welcome a trial case. Rbferrling i0 President Pletcifs statement concerning the reduction of the extra mural grant to those receiving the family allowance, he admitted it had been done but that in special cases, he felt assured the Government would agree to pay the full amount of the grant. Hon. Dr. MacMilLan At the conclusion of -hl.s short address, the Attorney General ac. companied by the Premier, left the meeting. Hon. Dr MacMilian began by regretting that the Premier and the Attorney General had seen fit to leave, for "I should like them to be present to hear what I am going to say". He was glad to see Col. Fielding present kl his new capacity as deputy Minister of Public Welfare, but, he would like to see the Minister of that Deparf- men-t. Hon. William Hughes, also present. "Apart from illness 0n the pan of himself or family, there is no excuse good enough w justify his absence from this meeting to- day". Dr. MacMillan said, "No act of the Provincial Gov- ernments could bc more contemp. extra mural grant given to the tible than the cutting down of tl-lc breadwlnner of a family who is stricken with tuberculosis just be- cause he receives a few dollars um. der the Family Allowance Act ‘ Dr. MaoMillan declared. lie was alarmed at the figures presentrd by Dr. P.A Creelman who dis- closed that the mobile X.ray unit would reveal about 370 cases of TB necessitating Sanatorium treatment. ,“The capacity of our Sanatoriilln, Dr MacMIllan said,“ is 160 pa- tlmts: what are we going to do with the 200 who cannot secure cause which deserves so generous n treaitmlent from the Government from the Province", he added Commend: P E I Organisation The guest speaker, Dr. “flier-re” provinces. Saskatch- voluntarv organizations neither Saskatchewan nor than ‘IUVIIRLY PILLS, Calif._ Oct Ava leader Artie lssi nlvht l~v QUITS ATOMIC JOB we snamos, nu, on. is --fUP)— m. .1. Robert 1043. is leaving as active head of the woject i-ie was mmceeded to. Girl Guide News HONOIAIIY PRESIDENT Mrs. Bernard. wife of His Honor Lieut. Governor Bernard has grac- iouel ‘consented to become Honor- ary esident of the P. E. I. Girl Guides Association. CITTOWN DISTRICT DIVIDED With the approval of the Provin- "cial Executive the Commissioners have decided to have two separate districts in Charlottetown. Tllc Southern District or Charlottetown South will comprise units attached to the Basilica, Trinity and Zion Churches; CharlottetownNorth will consist oi units attached to St. James, the Anglican Churches and the Holy Redeemer Parish. Miss L. Duchemin, present hard-working District Commissioner will continue as Commissioner for Charlottetown South. The Guide Association are very pleased to announce that Mrs. E. M. Bagnall has consented to be- come the new Commissioner for Charlottetown North. With these two excellent workers in charge Charlottetown will no doubt go right ahead. OVERSEAS GIFT PROJECT Word has been received from Dominion Headquarters of the ter- mination of the Overseas Gift Pro- ject. Guiders are asked to find out from their Guides their wishes with regard to the Bessborough Shield. SOCIAL CREDIT— (Continued from Page l) the decision but the Speaker was upheld by a vote of 155 to 9. Continuing the debate at tile night sitting were T. L, Church (PC-Toronto Broadview); L. R. Baudoin (L-Vaudeuil-Soulanges); Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto mlinton) and Joseph Bradette (L- Cochrane). Mr. Beaudoin said that he hoped a system of compulsory military training would not be necessary in Canada, either in war or in peace, but he realized that such a system might be necessary if Can- ada was to fulfill her obligations as a member of the United Nat- ions. “I would wish that it could be otherwise, but. as it is, in my op- inion. inevitable, we might as well come right out and say so, and the time to say so is right nouq" said Mr. Beaudoin. Before moving his amendment. Mi‘. Low expressed opposition to ratification of (he charter" in its present form, Denouncing the charter as eni- bodying features which are "flag- rant violations of the most ure- cious principles of democracy and human justice," he called for Carl- ada to take the lead in questioning the whole basis of the security pact drawn up at the San Fran- cisco conference. Mr. Low closed his speech by taking action which will put his views to lh-e icst of a vote ill the House. He moved an amendment to the motion to ratify the char- ter. The amendment declared that before ratifying:- "It is desirable that an educa- iional campaign for a period of one montll be conducted throughout Canada by allotting on the Trans- Canada network of the’ CBC abundcvnt, free and equal time to those ‘in this House who oppose the charter in its present form and mom who support it so that the Canadhn people may have the fullest possible opportunity to study the Proposal and in ‘he light of their matured judgment to express their will as a guide to the Houses of Parliament" Coldwell Approves Charter Mr. Low followed M J Coldwell. C C F leader and one of the del- egates to the San Francisco con. ferencc. who expressed the ho-pc the House would vote unanimously to ratify the charter I-le said it left much to be desired but was “the highest common denominator ai- lainablc" at Sail Francisco Before the Commons turned to discuslull of the charter, Lnbor Minister Mitchell said he had made a compromise proposal ‘to the Ford Motor Company and the United Automobile Workers (0.10) for settlement of (he mon‘h.old strike of 10.000 Ford workers at Windsor. Both Mr Caldwell and Mr. Low found the veto power given illc big powers on the security council ob- jcciicnable The C C.F leader said that provision sfcmmrd from the suspicion which existed b:forc the Will‘ and was ill evidence at San Francisco as between nations. “My hope is that our wartime and peacetime associations may make Russia more llbsral in h-cr lxlliticfll sirucurc and tho western democracies more democratic in their economic activities," said Mr. Coldwell. Mr. Dow's Criticism Mr Low said hc found no pro- vision iu the charler for the prescr. vaiion of tIlP “Christian principle of the sallrtfv of human person- ality." no bill of rights. no motor. lion against tyranny The pzr-nmble ccnfialnsd itoblc sentiments bul. its professions were coniraoictcd Ill the body of the chart-er and the fncis of the worki sfuiltion. The Atlantic Charter had been set aside as a guide and not a pact. Canada had lolneri B:i‘ail1 "in going to war to keep e. solennl under- taking 90 Poland The mic:- cf victory for Poland was to lose a largo part of her (err. Fory i0 Soviet Russia, s member of the proposed security council and with illp concurrence oi the othor four permanent members - Britain, Unifcd States, China and Franco The rest of (he country wastu be subject to Russian dom- irlation "Yet." he ssid. “we were assured the Unit-ed Nations were not fight. ing for any territorial gains " He IISIINI what razrct for inter- national law or the rights of small nations was being shown in East. em Dzrope Membership in the organisation was open to "peace-loving n-aflons." Be asked who was to say when s nation was peacedcving and whe- ther Finland. the Baltic states and Poland had found Russia peace. loving . no hotel accom . they'll have to sleep Unrest Buntinues To Trouble Java BATAVIA, Java, Oct. l8 — (AP) —The Indonesian nationallss (o. day demanded absolute independ- ence from iiic Dutch, asserting ihe GIIETIIHIIVQ was “war or "revolution." Rejecting a Dutch proposal for partnership in tile Netherlands cm. pire, D1" Mohammed Hatfa, lla- ticnalist vice — president. declared at a news conference that "no: for a moment will Indonesia count. ieance any fcrn cf colonial status. whatever new garb i‘. 215531165 or whatever fancy narro is given it " British troops mzanwhlle were spreading quickly over Java —rich- est of the Dutch East Indies t. lands —- io prevent new uprisings Fifteen Nelherland-ers or Indones- ian Christians were killed in riots blamed cn Indonesian extremists cusrmta or rnEEi-rrva BLUEBERRY (Experimental Farm News) The native low-bush blueberry, under systematic management, has become an important source of in. come in many localities of eastern Canada and the crop is now counted in millions of pounds, says EL Eaton, Assistant. in Blueberry and Cranberry Investigations, Dominion Experimental Station, Kentville, N.S Thriving, as it does, on soils that are loo light or too stony far prof- itable yields of grain, roots or veg. etables, this deservedly popular wild fruit now ranks as a major ash crop and meets a ready (‘e- mand both fresh and when pro. cessed The usual cultural practice is io divide the area in ihrce and burn one-third each year. The burning is done in early spring before growl]; starts and while snow ling.- ers in the woods as a fire ‘praise-l iiclr. When there is ‘not enough: ilatural cover to carry firc, stvavl’. or meadow hay is scattered the previous fail. The burning is really a pruning operation and at the some time checks some of the in. sect and disease pests. O-‘her Shrubs and young tnees are motvcd to give the blueberry plants a larg- er share of moisture and sunshine. Once slnrled the blueberry plants llffldllfllli’ spread under this treat. merit and XI/JIKIIS 0i flftv bushels per acre are common ivhlle crons as high as a hundred bushels per acre have boon rrcorcled So far all (h? romlnerclal areas hrivr» ccmo inio Uusberries by na- tural means. ilrd filo v:::ci'“1lls which arc sliiiabfe for lIlC lrlue. berries are al=o sliitahk- for mvnv of the other plants thol laior be- come so troublesome The procizws is a slow one mid it is mnnv yours. I-vsn on the boil blueberry sails, before a field is fullv covered There is All lll""‘l‘lt, need for Ill. forvnwon that twill (oi Fhnrlru (iv flm» "coded Io eshbim a blvflreryv fink!‘ ii" Perm" ‘iv rowln" of a field nf blurb-cur". without, brlnglnr: Ill u'-'"rr‘s of (h. cpw. ‘in-c; ‘Pl "‘~<?!i‘."r"‘\ ("dds that contain only b‘".-\ "pd nri "v I"'II"I ""7. turn of b‘ue and black frul‘c.~l types l UAGE slayer: y__.__._i. h "Strcnded in the Big City ' ' The sidewalks of New York look pretty cold and hard to the cast _ of “The Red Mill," scheduled at the Ziegfeld Theater. They found modations, no relatives to put them up. Looks like in the red mill. Barrel Vessel Launched, Ready For Ocean Voyage (By The Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. S, Ort. ill-With his ‘crevfl signed on and every- thing shipshape, 29-year-old Mark Charlton today launched his barrel vessel that he hopes will carry him across the Atlantic in one of the strangest odysseyvs ever commenced from these shores. Charlton, former ioal maker and recently‘ discharged Canadian Army mechanic from Tnronlo and Van- couver, plans to set out in his over- size barrel over the WCCKPHC, with Peter Olfell. 62-year-old Norwegian sailmaker- ns his ilrr-t mats. Olfen, who hasn't been back to his native land in 45 years, will work his passage on (he vessel-AG feet of barrel with a gleaming red keel and superstructure. Ofiten said the barrel was ner- fectly seaworthy/lt bobbed lightly in the water after its I3l‘|."l'.‘IlI‘.l§— and added they shculrl have no trouble once they act plus‘. the treacherous fogs and (lr:rcl1l:, of the Grand Banks. Th: mariner! plan to spend a night in (he barrel before i'.30\‘ the feel of it." Charlton's barrel is sclirl oak and l0 feet long, with sieves 1".’ inches thick and eight-Inch. reinforced bulkheads. Hr experts it will stand the bulletin! of the North Atlantic and (‘mi he can make the trip in 40 (lays, sailing l8 hours a day and making the best use of thv] westerly winds (fist now pre- va The little cabin on ton of the barrel will serve as u lockout post and a cockpit from which to han- dle his sails. When n hr-"vy storm comes up, he and his companion can batten down the hatches and ride it out inside the barrel. He has food enough for three months, a small charcoal stove and I home-tirade sextant to set his course by, An anchor and a motorbike crim- piste his enuipnrllt. The motor- bike is to tour Britain and visit his family. A native of Cam- bridge, England. he has a mother, a sister and two brothers (here. No Sign 0f End In Ford Strike TORONTO. 65:17 -- (CPI - Roy England, llllicn defclaic to a Fbrd conciliation cmferevcc (fit ended trdnj". ‘nlcl the Canadian PlCFs that delilzsi-ntiwls at the (how-day rncciinrzs 711v.“ ""1 slim" of m1 early seiflcmrnf of fit. week clrl "irikc All clcizpatos in ill." Viv-d cnvlrfl- iaflnll nlortllllt were‘ Il"‘p”'l‘I c’ an early settlement ilv" first mrt Mou-lov, . ‘ rn Tvcsrlc." and l (tors i'*l“.‘ll(‘(I "=ni‘="?"‘. ‘ ‘l n1 wt- tlcmcni f"‘llI.'I lac lwrhrd, Labct Minister Hllmnhrcv Mil-frail. M10 called (he "cull". wid that he would I)!‘ willing in olisurl -" - conform-Pro ivcrc it found I'd-PR SA WE Ilnusr. lot rrd hrr-rlor Mic, i5 "sh" Sires-f. “HrP-rn conveniences Apply on nrcmirl-s. 4 i"-l7- Any returned service personnel windows there. Present display shows them. Pleale Call at: VIIITIIIIY LIIIIII QUEEN EIIEEIIEIEIIEIEIEEIJEIEEIIEIEJ 'fif-omrmr-nrm-lmialralFlwrnlmr-slmmialiwfirqgfififglj Italian Campaign ‘Souvenirs having souvenirs they may ha" collected during the fighting in Africa. Sicily and Italy arc asked to please lend them to 9Ih Victory Loan Headquaricrs for dlsplry in the thoee collected by boys who fought in Germany. Sailors and Airmen are also asked to please lend tern- porarily any souvenirs they have to make another all-service display. A receipt will be given for all articles loaned and care will be taken of ‘HEADQUARTERS STREET, CIIARLOTIITOWN. iiililiilh rot sail, just to "ger