L‘, . gamers? 19. 194s ' ‘Victory loan Meetings The ‘National War Finance Committee, in oil-ope". [ion with Miss Hilda W. Gilli, National Film Board Ra- presentaiivc, will show film in lllmwrt of u“ 01s Vctory Loan as follows: ,._._.__ f?‘ meeting pcstpolsed until Tuesday and Hilda e315; Friday, October link-Vernon. Oct. 2e. - 10-10-41 stem I-td- it. . c“ flourj‘ u“ w “and: Degas g; 81:. Aitkon :23.L5l Damage Said Between Beturdlyr Owl" “lbs-lure. a,“ mv?,,,,,,, ,gw,,,zw_ m, 11.5. ates... y, $250,000 And 0500,0001“ , eymom, ee as - - will!“ 0;.‘ ~ Monday, 0mm flnl-Kinkars. aggeggggigrsft]; .30.. weal’: emerge-gal;- m. £3.63 Five-Hour B18,"- Y Wm’ "enucnehmnncoi ' "ri-rsvpmrv us. Oct. 1e Tuesday, October Ski-Freetown" {fin n°';‘“b;,n1‘}gc,%' Mr. and Mr; r. a. Histzohlzson i333 iii?) - This bowlgidolafliwipeo. ' oration ber .' 10.00 tnhliht suflfl’ flllllfid Wednesday, Oct. Nth-New Glasgow. ‘mm fill“ gnflwhs. r Mehtlliiian 10.00 film 700ml: and Mltligedgfi ’ < . - ' ' ' T 5.00 fllYdlwnl-lll‘ 9 Thursday, October Xtk-Albcrtaa 1 J“ “Efihifiwgkfifi $5 gflfn, M155“ s33 calm dlimergooe-ogomw My” onto have Just. been advised by c "m, 5- -°°° w‘ - ~ lum- <>~=v~=r mi-“M-v- s:l=...."<~..:*::*:. u,,-,~,~,, 9111-, F500;‘ L“ as .u‘li"iéi‘é&l“i°.i‘di°.i‘?‘id.fis“i 27th T YQIOIMIWA *"‘ndufl'm- -°°“‘h ioilagfieloofmd WwIthf-DQOOBL Saturday. October — ryllll- mm amm- mmd m Wm”- Mrs. r. ceriu- - 0.00 munityi hiatus)‘, which bridle out ' - homo from overseas Miss McLean um w‘ A’ Suva" ‘m l" “l9 0'1 m" 5w" “W” a d; October Mtl-Keneington. ' m‘ “$31M” 0.00 11.14. and rapidly levelled five Mon y. served with the transport section M, 1; of lihe corps oversees 31,311,‘, i‘ ggduw“ other bueinefi filtablislbirients. l!!- .___ ‘ - lud the v ea e. “'94!” och”! 3m.’ Hum" Riv“ TRANSFERBBD T0 orrnwn- 2 :1." mm" 5'00 c 5%“ hlmomd “m” w" l“ Lieut. (s) J v, mm” who h“ J‘ 1, W 5-°° the drug atom about 10 o'clock lut " ""_" been supplfcflicer at'H M.O.S pi D ma“ 5“ , but had epparmtly been Queen Charlotte m: the 5m i..." 0th.... m,‘ 5-°° bronchi weer control by flew“- yleursi iss lesiving UYJHABG todey for Jenkins Plhemiscy hgufiifivsm a§tn¢:,,¢fl“'omh°é: 8V3 - ' , v ‘t I atail Freetown Producer w». 1.1-5? “$03.5; Sffinfilt‘. fil?.-‘~s’.‘.°£°“'s£ . M" new shelve u» eel» ewe» fl’ in all forms of sport and will be pmuqsa; Mm-gr-yh n“ 5'00 Kcllllfs bill)" EhW- M9881‘?! "i" ~ greatly missed e13- n. wide circle of mum; gem, u“- g-g room and lnlnoine Brothers. dea. "uatimnd ||| riends. Succe in; him is Lieut. mam gm”, 5'00 rite allow of the W11 ll" will" (S) Ian Scarth, who accompanied Cash 5'00 aided by detachments from nearby by Mrs. Scarth and young son, c y; 513w 5'00 Sydney Mines end a fire pflilml Peter, arrived here a few days ago. Jdck‘ Cameron 5'00 from H M C.S. Point Edward ' 1 base, si mil ay. It was Y'8 MEN'S MEETING-The res- l£§1v§i£§§$t“&‘s§f§‘“’"““ 2'28 "m" xi" ‘w; °°““* l” ul okl eetinithv’. ‘bzotderco. Mzilrfswgiug Li»: p c: ‘Ihifrsduil! H T wooldfld“ 1%? if‘: el-lonl-hreflwlled m? Receiving mention in 010 Rs evening. Oct. 18. Rsndop Mcl- wart Jones 50o towns largest business concern, snttuPoultrymMeiggt ‘Iltncportneissued hi"! ‘mggpied thghchlutbliir. Mun- Palmer Ellectlric sioo ‘Ihompson end Bluileerlxriiisi, ma: W Y e m on pert- nnga resscd eCu on nine CrockttJ lir 5.00 ‘lh mete-ewe N ¢ ment of riculturc, Ottawa, is the aspects of the Income Tax Acts. He Whitigck '19:: Sgrvloe 5.00 Hcftels and several other buildings. name of Mr. Lloyd Burns of Free- presented a very interesting ed- Prof. P. Barlow 5.00 Two men were injured fighting town, P.E.I. It is indeed high dress and received the thanks of Mrs. Hazel McLean 5.00 the blaze, Fire Chief Billy Parsons, ENE to receive specific tion the Club. Mr. Fred Wotten pre- Associated Shippers 5.00 one-time Canadian lightweight this Market Roport and Mr. sented s comprehensive report on Mrs. It. C.'Bour 5.00 boxing champion who fractured his Burns is to ba com limented on the Moncion f‘ nfcien held in Mrs. N. H. DcBlois 5.00 collar bone in s fall from s ladder. achieving this distin ion. A visit July. After the business meeting, '16. Ives 500 and manager Art Whittle oi the slsrsstlaywnurtpeess =" w“ "my 1'" b.0300: v as “be the heading of “Clean Colony LEGION THANKS PREMIER.— A. 140W ht 5:00 a Houses Now": A letter of thanks for the recent Oaphpell & Co 5.00 ‘ , ' ' change in the Prohibition Act and J. P. McPherson 5.00 “CLEAN COLONY HOUSES Now. for the Order-in-Council setting up Worthys Drugs 5.00 "Reaction to Visit to th F a Divorce in Princ Edward W. A. 5.00 a: toencbePouitry‘ Producer fen l5: Iglarnuli We: ogiixmed i‘? b: Sfltif. to llizlflgilJenkixis 5.00 P lTl l‘. l‘! C!’ . I’ 0H8! l n . "Pallets were already housed, executive meeting last night oi the laying well and cockercis marketed. Provincial Command of the Can- M h A ' fifiomt thixnlgmwaa ‘:30 :ayoi~nlgs:é:fn. Ta: iccgreetsulry hwas fldlflQfll l C0 Y ,X 0 v _ on. w. r. aoss rusmvoreu “Eg,,).‘h,ul,,,_ M h“ be fiat?“ qoyemmm’, W,“ mg, a n | who w" magma“ m“ m o co ony use on u e a orm o government Amid,“ Wm lttenmm Ls one office of President of Mount 111113 n§'§§§§,_'m whitewash gnctzignfer 0:1.“ gins-gill essmgglilittllg? °’ i“ W’ “S510” fife “Eggs”; son University and the Regents of Mount Allison on Thursday afternoon (October 1B). in Charles Fewcett Memorial Hail, Sackville, New ck. MR8. Wll. I. BUCHANAN There passed peacefully away at her home in Summerslde in the sfiemoon of Sept. 26th, Annie J. Callback, wife of Wm. J. Buchanan at the age of '16 years. Almost a year ago she suffered a severe stroke, and heart complicat- icns set in. followed by another stroke which she could not over- come, and although hopes were entertained for her recovery God willed. otherwise and alled her retaliation.‘ M e as rs. Buchanan was born in Crepeud, the daughter of the late Phlli Callbeck and his wife Margaret est. She was of a home-loving disposition and was never happier than in her home. She was a wcmnn oi’ truly estim- lble qualities, warm-hearted, sym- Eatiletic, friendly. and held to the izhest standards of Christian liv- llls nlweys. The world ls poorer 1°? the Dflssln! of such a fine character, but her life has been en inspiration to those who knew and loved her, and her influence will long be felt by those with whom she came in contact during l 10118 life of self-forgetting ser- vice in her home and community. She was a faithful member of Sum- merside United Baptist Church. the Missionary Aid Society. and took an active part in all it; act- ive life. . Her funeral. which was very lllrkely attended. took place on Pri- cey eflwwon. Sept. 28th. A short service was held at the house, then continued in the United Baptist Church and led by her pastor Rev. Ernest “S. Barnes. The hymn; sung were: Rock of Ales" and “Abide With MB": also a solo, "Hold Thou silly 35nd." by Mr. George Bow- css. A profusion of flowers surround- ed her ceskct. Elven es a mark of 101/8 and as a tribute to one who in life loved flowers. She leaves to mourn their icss. her husband and two sons, Eldred and Leroy, of Moncton. N, B.. also two sisters, Mrs. Howard Weeks, Fredericton, nnd Mrs. Wilfred Inman Summer- slclc, and one brother, Herman, of Vancouver B. C. The pa bearers were: Messrs. ‘Thos. W. Johnston, Oliver C. Mc- Nelll. Hurry l‘. Lee, G. Edgar-Clark, C. Braden Jelley and J. Claude was in the Peo- emeiery. LONDON- (G8 --Dr.X-1n:y Purchase, .Libsra1M. . for Kmnington dividon of mbeth from 1M0 to 100i, has BRUBSHS. Oct. lii-fiteuterai- A special war buns! today con- firmed the den h sentence of ‘id- yeer-oid Dr. August Borms, Bei- ium'a drill-collaborator; found hid- g some weeks egg in Berlin by first: volunteer of a Belgian Red c ’ ...IlIM hometo dwelt the glorious res - -' ed and in place. “With the addition 0f litter end necessary pre-wa could have been rece vcd immedi- ately. "The ploint is that the colony house, te hover, the floors and the utensils had been made ready months in udvance of the time they would be required for the new crop of chicks. "Nature. sunliilht and fresh sir, were given every chance to assist 1n the provisions of best nsslble conditions for the grcwt and herith of the new chick. “The High Standard-The Indus- try Appeal of that Plant will long be remembered. “Do not It oil unfli tomorrow taboo] b: done today." . ts the article concern- DIVOBCII BANNIi) ‘literals no __dlvorce in Hindu law Standard of duality! good toad" a RED ‘Orange ee l ‘ Mr. Burns: miThis week's poster-ad is entitled ififanmccellony Igauses Notwh". As om tswtenas eper- sonai reaction to e visit to the pliant’: cgolne péodultiry grrliducendThet an oca rnce E ward and and is OWIlICtl and operated s i??? sorrow. u ersoo ere no standing invitation to the pub- lic at large. it woul? do anyone 800d. zvhgherl‘ iintegs ed} in poultry 01' B0. vstt spent. It is "gin: large pining,‘ but a mofitefii; c , econcmc arm o about 150 head of laying stock. A gm dal that; been,’ setild. on coca‘; s , e u e a ac ven n sales ep eel of poultry pertsafdtllcts. Pei-ha s he time has come to say some ing about the attractiveness 913:1 sales sppcrtl of 310111 plants. ere are num ere. roug ut the Dominion, that one could call to mind. that adequately nil that cat- egory." Russia To Join Food Organization _.__ (I The Canadian Press) QUESIC, Oct. lC-Soviet Rus- sis [will the berslfillfiliilgfi cad rece ve u mam p n e United Notions Food and Agricul- ture Organizsticn but nobody at Clicks. A. Oh conference here seems to ow w en. Vasiii Sergeev. heed of the large Rllhlfllllll deiegsltiion “frig- te y. yes." w en as e Canadian Press if he woul sign. But he said he did not know when. Meanwhile the Russian deleifet- ion sits in at every nice and its leader took s brisf part the discussion on lansuew yesterday. ask that Russian be made an oflic language if there was to be more than one. The language was set- tled this afternoon when a report of the general committee was ad- €iii'€‘u‘i“i-““Xl’“€’ni1.w"‘3i.°i‘.2¥ii lire-slum“ 1* "my "Y n - one organ on. Meanwhile the proceedings here English and u‘ translations e a Palsoa Tea ‘ ' is aztra good! "Everything was in order, hover and stove cleaned and ready. feed hoppers and water fountains wash- , baby chicks '\ __.___fl eriirliaiauinnua ' nu eel-nu u mm r as mu interest, ifl-siialir, 11.7"” film-mi.’ SP“ ‘ I XI I ‘Q _ able in advance. ' h p” BOARD OI‘ TIADI‘ quarterly was regretfully accepted and Maj- or David L. Mcthieson was ep- pointed to the position. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevenson North Rusticc, have returned from Halifax. While there they were the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Barnett. Rev. Neil Herman, who was e guest at the Queen Hotel, Char- lottetown, over the week-end, left on return to New Brunswick by car yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend MecNeill have returned to their home North Rustico, after a very plea- sant visit with friends and rela- tives in Boston and other points. Mrs Clifford Rose of New Glis- gcw. N S, is spending s few day- in the city, the Quest of Mrs. - anuiel Gallant, Edward Street. Mrs. Mex Currie. who has been visiting her sister. has left on return her home in MacLcllen, Beds. Among the students leaving the Island to attend Acadia University last week were, Misses Eleanor Wood and Lois MacKny. Tlryon. and Misses Eilsine Mulch and Pauline Wood, Sout-hport. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly have taken an apartment at Albany Village where Mr. Kelly will be. sume his repair shop work. Mr. Kelly has recently received his dis- charge from the R.C.N. Mr. and Mrs. M. ll‘. Hagan, Charlottetown. are leaving this morning on an extended holiday trip to Boston and New York. They are travelling, by car. N. S. Man ls ilcquitted 0n Murder Charge PICTOU. NS. Oct, 1a —(CPl- After deliberating more than two hours. a petit jury today acquitted Mai. Murdock E. Sutherland who had been charged with the murder of Angus D. MacPhei-eon at Stel- lsrton. NS. June C. The trial opened esterday be- fore Mr. Justice Gr em. and six witnesses ave evidence. Taking tghe stand in his own do- fence, the accused stated that he had lived in Meet-code Hotel. whore the shoot took Place. since September, l9 . He said l-hlt MscPherson was there then. m after went to his room asking him for money and abusing him. Mec- Pherson had been awev e while. but returned in April 01 this veer- Again he resumed his mistreatment of the accused. asking him for mo- ney end threatening physical vio- ence. Sutherland claimed that be did not strike MscPhcrson the night of the a ument. but had thrown a salt aha er at him. MacPherson knocked him down, and than Sutherland drew his revolver. Mac- Phat-son scenes tin-ouch the d111- inl mom door towards the hotel kitchen. Another hotel tenant. Mrs. Bes- sia Reid. had closed the dor: but MacPhalson threw ' open and shouted. "here I come’. Sutherland tilled he than pulled the trig- and~ llecPherson ds and collapsed. "I was afraid of him," Sutherland when cross-cumin . The gun had been loaded a month or more before the shooting and ha he ‘h h! on the night of the noting or ~ tics: sgsinl Maofharsesrs ..._._....____... DIVIDPID IN ills The distillation of alcohols bev- erages frozilfegmented l‘ climbe- eaina sancrs r roug "of mrepe curing new ens 1% {bala- a-q _ an" Annual Collection CIIAILOITITOWN. CONIINIJII it. T. Holman Ltd Cirtowu At Victoria of Charlottetown. now Director of Physical Fitness for P.E.I., Guest speaker at ing and showing of films for the National Film Board. Miss Hilda Gillis introduced Reid and in his very impressive and inspiring address he told of the costs of war and rehabilitate in the Canadian returned men and women. He also explained the pur- pose of the Physical Fitness cam- to take an active part in this great paign. and urged the people ork. His addras was greatly up- appearance cf the singer and artist, Rob Roy Mac- to Gregor, who delighted the audience with several well-known Scottish numbers. Mr. MacGregcr pays an annual visit to PEI, and every- where he draws large crowds to hear his talented rendition of Scottish songs. The films were shown by Miss Gills, and were of great interest. National Anthem closed a very successful meeting for the ninth Victory Loon. Examine Cases 0f 4,000 Serviceman OTTAWA, Oct. 18 -— (C?) — About 4.0m cases of Canadian ser- vicemen not honorably discharged have been investigated by the Board of Review for the War Ser- vice Grents Act. the Commons‘ Veterans Affairs Committee was told today. and of that number about 40 per cent have been a- warded the gratuities they other- wise would not get. The figures came from Brig. C. B. Tcpp, board chairman, in his second appearance before the com- mittee. He estimated that at least 9'1 per cent of discharged Can- adian servicemen received their discharge benefit-e. hThe int-hour session disclosed t at: ~ A man discharged for miscon- receive s gratuity for the second period of enlistment if his ecrvlfifi was satisfactory. It has been ra- ccmmended that the gratuity 60V" both periods in such cases. Amendments to the set recommend that the BIC veteran rcsflrdlfl 0‘ ‘he S3123‘. ‘ti. liflcaltlon. No gratuity in‘ the“ case Ellie's‘. u Fellows in some cw- uun-oush e way u swim?‘ oose A DONG war h [1 Al? lllN'MlN' lrfsatant Orphanage llalf Buginggg LieuL-Coloncl William Reid, D.S.0- WES Victoria last night on the Victory Loan meet- LieuL-Colonel the great. need for bonds to pay off prcciated. A great and pleasing surprise to the audience was the noted Radio duct and accepted new: would to board be Bl- d lowed to refuse the gratuity to any nature of his discharge and to recommend s gratuity to an? veterflh e approval of the Tree- sury Board-under the same qlll- hes been refused of any honorably dis- vlcemen yet but de- Ail cases were considered "in ll eta more cubic inches 'T‘-!ARL()TTETOWN GUARDIAN Section 0f North Sydney In Ruins brought here from buttlefronts that has ever been seen in the city. Various types of guns and other equipment, cep- tured flags and literally thousands of German marks are being shown in the windows at 9th Victory Loan headquarters in the former Carter Bookstore on Queen Street. Assembled by Loan officials io give people an opportunity of see. ing articles which many might not otherwise ever glimpse, it daily gathers crowds of pasaersby. An effort is presently being made to have boys now home from the Italian theatre of opera-Zions lend their souvenirs for the opening week of the Victory Loan. Public Relations officers feel that the cit izens generally have had little chance to see what th men ivho fought through some o? the worst fighting of the war collected for themselves in the Way of souvenirs. In an advertisement appearing cloa- where in this paper they are ask- ing all who have souvenirs cf the fighting in Africa, Sicily and Italy to lend them for a short time for display purposes. It is also the intention to have windows showing souvenirs collected by Navy and Air Force personnel and any of the boys having them are also asked to drop into Victory man Hcntlcuarters. Argentine Workers Celebrate Return 0f Strong Man Peron BURROS AIRFB. Oct. l6 —(CP) _. Argentina's economic and in- dustrial llfe WB-i PBTBWYH! i011!!!’ by a 24.hou1~ strike of workers cel- ebrating the return to DOWBT 0i col. Juan Peron Th: work stop e appeared t0 he W per cent e cctiv-e all 0W1‘ the country. Thousands of work- ers marched thwllfih 3119B“ All“ streets, crying "Viva Peron,” street ear. subway, bus and taxi service w“ closed 1h; railway union claimed train traffic was halted throufleoilt the country Light, water and telephone see-v. cies were, not affected. but there were no deliveries of milk or meat the tv. In the centre of Buenos Aires. posters hailing Peron as "the next president" appeared on shop Will- dows and subway entrances. The Government. meanwhile. announced the membership of the ngw “bingo promised by President lilzlelmiro Farrell after he had con- ferred with Peron following thy) iattorh release from y W94- neclay night. The lgat included: Jinn 1 Cook. rozeisn minister: Col Amoco Avalos, agriculture mlniblfll‘ and acting finance min. istor: Gen. Juan Pietarini. public works and acting minister of e intqior; mutaneiso ‘B iustioe and education? erm Soco Molina. war: min“ lbel-irddo Pantins. navy. end Lt ~00! Domingo Mercente. sec. rotary of labor and social welfare All encem. Berrotsrsn served pre. with Peron. ‘Too Late To Classify PM“ l‘ “a, ros sau: - KITCIIIN sauce i“ mubmn mm ‘ h‘ m“ b0 I in first class condition. Apply John Andrew. hat Roye ty. Phone UV-J lo. l’, 32-21 '10 LIT — FUl-NISIID ROOMS for light housekeeping. Residen- tai. Write "A" Guardian. 10-10-21 SCCUIC r11 x: ‘ro secuiurv When you buy Victory Bonds, for bsoeve: reason, . . you are fuhiou1ng_ the key etryour personal security. You are invest. mg If! national security first of sll. Canada can on] have a future by fulfilling her obligations ss s nation with world-wide interests. Your first reason Co: sup ' g the 91h Victory Loan 1s to help provide _Cs.nsda witg funds needed for national obligations. But_wich your savip Victory Bonds you have provided yourself w; security and 0o poet-war opportunity. J. Ernegtualgtrworth 15GB THREE _ secure in the key to Canadians Aim High In Ninth Victory Loan (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. l8--Canadia,ns will aim at u multi-million-dollai- tsrget-4l.500.000.000 — when the ninth, the greatest and perhaps the last cf Canada's victory loans is launched for s three-week sam- psign starting next Monday. ‘Phat objective will be an increase of $150,000,000 over the minimum qllotl of $1.350.000.000 for the eighth loan last spring but this loan will cover a full year. with no carrlbsign next spring, while pest loans were held twice yearly,spring and fail. Indicative that the new ob- lective is not beyond the poc- kct-books of Canadian invest- ors is the fact final subscrin- | ilnns to the eighth lean reach- ed an all-time high of $1,563,. 927,350. ' Marklns the first time the ‘for individuals has been ptlaced [higher than that for corporation subscribers, the uota.’ Conference Spotlight BY C R. BLACKBZJTN QUEBEC, Oct. 19_— 1a.». - Yflllllg X11811. one 36 and 1. z,- cher- ‘f?’ PM‘ bBflY-‘ll; scars sunzred in ilrnung in clefencg of their per. sonal beliefs and both oi lowly ori- E111. Shared (he spotlight of lntgy. inimum uots i ‘for i di id 1 1 illu 1 q “i?” ‘he Quill" “ml end ifigooyléploozoollaaiaglst g7gzréoygg is!‘ ggééfulture Organization confer. e est campuiz ‘hi1 th t f ' . . 1"“ will 80.03.1111. “i”??? -'l00.000.000 nzaint 5.000.000. l" ‘e Fina subscriptions! in ‘gloss two Fran-ch provisional Bllvemmfin" “d OMEN-lies in the eighth loan werczi Individuals. $838,388,200; large buy-‘ ers. $732,589,150. Th9 Pfiwrd of previous 102m; fol- lows:- Loan seventh victory. 1044 ..... .. s1 geliedgllfio s“"‘°35,'5°“ Sixth Victory 1044 . 1000000000 1'40'1's'1s' Fifth Victory, 104s . {200000000 1014002080 rein-tn Victory, 104a {udmbm faodqlgoog Third Victory 1042 ‘755000500 3,913,921,,“ Second Victory, 104.2 . 000000000 P42321000 First VlCtOYY, 1941 ,., ggoiooozooo riaoza-Tdlooo Second War Loan, 1040 1100000000 112.404.5000 First War 140th, 1940 . . . . , . . . . . . .. 3560001300 In announcing the ninth loan, Finance Minister Ilsley said this campaign was aimed at meeting Canada's borrowing requirements for the 12 months starting Nov. i, which was taken to indicate the Dfibfilblllty of a 10th victory loan next fall. The decision to hold two loans in one. with the elimination of a 511M118 cempilignnvas made possible by the reduction in borrowing re- qulrements following the cessation of hostilities. Two maturities will be offered 1n this loan, one bearing interest of three per cent to mature at 100 in 20 years and 1o months 0nd the other bearing interest at 1 3/4 per cent to mature at 100 in flvc years. This loan will feature a new sales policy. In the case of investors other than individuals, applications for long-term bonds. in excess of $25,000, will be accepted from those who Iwflhlllly "quire longer tenn securities for the investment of savings. Applications for the short. term bonds will be accepted from Every Class of investor. Non-individual investors eligible purchase more than $25,000 in l0fls~term bonds will include fede- llfll- provincial and municipal gov- ; ernments; life and other insurance | CQmPBHlBS; unions. pension and [benevolent funds, and other sav- ings bodies which invest the col- lective savings of individuals. This policy will apply only to the sale of ninth loan bonds at the time of public offering of the new loan. Later, any business firm which needs long-term “securities for its investment plans will be free to buy three- er-cent bonds or any other issue c government sec- urities in the open market from other investors. 4 Navy Issues List Of Canadian» Ships Lost (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. l8—'I‘he Nev issued today a list of 24 Canaciic warships lost through enemy actlo. or marine hazards during the vsni in many cases disclosing for th first time the date or place o sinking which had been wiihhel from publication for security reas- ons. . In addition to the ships listed,‘ seven Canadian motor torpedo boats were sunk during the invas- ion 0f France. The list follows. wllh the identity of each ship and the date, place end cause of sinking: 1940:- Junc Z5—F‘rsser, destroyer. col- lided with H.M.S_ Calcutta at the entrance to Gironde River in the Bay of Biscay. Nov. l9—Bras D‘Or. auxiliary minesweeper, foundercd in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Nov. ML-Murgaree, destroyer. col- lided with motor vessel Port Fairy in North Atlantic. 1041:- March 26—Oiter_ auxiliary ser- vice yacht. fire off Halifax. Sept. 10—Levis. corvette, torped- oed in North Atlantic. Dec. 7-Windilower, corvette, col- lided with steamship Zypcnbcrg 1n North Atlantic. 1942b- Feb. 10—Splke1isrd, corvette, tor pedced in North Atlantic. Sept. 7—-Rsccoon, auxiliary ser- vice yachl, probably torpedocd in Gulf of St. Lawrence. Sept. ll-Charlottetown. corvette, torpedoed in Gulf of St. Lawrence. Sept. iii-Ottawa, destroyer, tor- pedoed in North Atlantic. 10481- Feb. b-Louisburg. corvette, aer- ial torpedo in Mediterranean. Feb, 22—Wc burn, corvette, pre- ine at entrance sumebly sunk y m to Straits of Gibraltar but aircraft sighted U-boat in close pr0-;lm1iy' i l l at the time. Sept. 30-50 Crolx, destroyer, tcrpcdoed in North Atlantic. September - Chedabucto, Bangor minesweepcr. collided with cable girlip Lord Kelvin, in St. Lawrence ver. 19M:- April QiP-Athabaskan, Tribal de- stroyer, sunk by gunfire and tor- pedo in English Channel. May '1—Valleyiie1d, frigate, for- pcdoed of! Cape Race, Nfld. Aug. il-Regina. corvette, tor 2d- oed or mined in South B stcl Channel. Aug. ill-Alberni, corvette. or- peldoed or mined in English Chan- ne. Oct. 25—Skeens, destroyer. lost after being drugged ashore on Videy Island, ofl Reykjavik, Ice- land in strong gale. Nov. 24 or w-Shawinigan. cor- vette, lost, probably by enemy ac- tion. ln Cabot Strait. Dec. 24—Cloyoquot, Bangor minc sweeper, torpccioed off Hilifax, 1945: Feb. zZ-Trentcnian. corvette. torpedoed near Fnimouth, Eng. March 1'1—Guysborough, Bangor mine sweeper, torpedoed off Bay of Biscay. Apr. lti-Esquimali, Bangor mine sweeper. torpedoed in Halifax up- preaches. Urge Further Probe In infant’: Death l further action. today witness at the inquest said Mrs. dcLz-an had told VB-llli Serseev. Oommissar 10¢ FWElEn Trade in the Soviet Gov. ernment. Both headed their res- pective delegations. if. Prigent, 36 years old and looking nearer 26, short. fresh faced with heavy black D0mD8d°lll1 was a peasant boy forced to leave school at the afle of 12. He educated himself by study. 1H8 at night on hs 20-acr9 farm and by the time we!- brcke out was deputy for Ministers and had n ma/yor and alderman cf his iiggve S. Jenn du Doight since He served with the French Army. was wounded, retreated to Vichy. voted against Petain and Wes twice arrested by the Gestapo but escaped and served two years B5 OTSenizer and liaison officer with the Tflfisbulnco movement. At the time of invasion he was actively serving in the field with the Maqu- is. Inv September, 1944, General Charles de Gaulle, provisional pres. ident, made him Minister of Agriculture. M. Prigent is socialist candidate in Minis-tore for the general elec- tions starting Sunday. Gen. de Gaulle gave him his own private plane to fly to the Quebec Conference. sign the constitution of F.A.O. and neturn in time to close his carnpagn wit two pol. itical meetings. His cc dule cal- led for an absence from France of only six days. Vssiii Sergeev is welhknown in Canada and the United Staltes, He is 42 and looks much younger. Although scarcely in his teens he fcukht in the revolution and suf. fered mB-fly wounds. l Soviet representative on the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration council since its inception hr» has attended conferences in Montreal; Atlantic City and London and is always a. popular international figure. Short. stocky, with thinning fair hair, Sergeev is intensely secretive and serious about international af- fairs but is a. convivial companion and was once e gieat sportsman. At the conference here two tail companions constantly at his shoulder aind towering over him at receptions and public gatherings uere mlsiaken for bodyguards until it was learned tiicv were delegates and high Soviet officials Delegates who came from all parts of the world and in most cases are unfamiliar with local customs were given guidance in the conference daily isurml Ono ltrm instructed them thni they would be expected in lip hotel cmnln_v:c= l; per cent o! lllf‘ total ci‘ their meal and other service checks Unheppiest delegaies in this city where it seems impossible to buy. socks. shirts. paiimas n? 1111:1111-- wenr. were the two dclciluti“ from Ezypt who lost nll their luggage while flying from Cairo BIRTHS (lliANDLER-A‘ ihs P. E. Isltfid Hospital. Oct. 16. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. J. F‘, Chandler. n, son. (IOLES-At the P. E. .l:m(l Hos- pital. Oct. l8, 1945. in M1". and Mrs Gordon Colcs, Winsloc, a daughter ' MARRIAGES“ SAINT JOHN. N.B., Oct. 18 — (OP)— An inquest into the death of a. ten. months-old 51H concluded late lest night with a verdict that the baby died of a skull fracture inflicted by means of s blunt in- strnment. The Jury recommended The chlldh mother. Mm Jose. phine McLean, 21. is detained on a holding charge of assault, me was brought back to Saint John from Port Arthur, Ont... following her arrest on Oct 5. The baby's body was found in a dump ‘here Oct. 3. Mrs. McLean went to Ontario to join her husband, Sgt. Norman McLean, who returned re- cently After ilhree years‘ servilce overseas. She was not called as a The child was identified as Mary Louise Chaffey (McLean). Witnesses them the father was a merchant sea- d men who had boarded at s neigh- PAYNTER-CAMPBELL — At tlu Margete Parsonagib K°ll5lllEl°fl PEI, on October 17th. 1945. by Rev. E.J.C. Frascr. B.D., Verna Jean Campbell. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Heath F. Campbell, oi Long River, P.E.I.. to Charles Lewli Paynter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwil R. Paynier. of Carleton Sidinil. P E1. burns oasis-st Newtonville, Mass, o1 Saturday, September 22, 1945 Mm Rgy 015011 (formerly Eleano Rackcliff.) aged 37 DIXON-At sranchel. 0n Oct. 1i i946, Flora A Dixon age 81 ycari Fimerai from the itrne 0i he son-inJaw. Wflsley McNwll Stonchel. lib-idly Bl 1 9 m- HAMMILL - At Camrosr. Alba on Oct. 11. 104s. Rev. Thomas Hammlll. son of Mrs“ Pg?!" d lh it r. a Hammm geciowii. FPS-l I. Panel! . Oct. 20. at 00mm!!- MACAIll-AY - At Rnsslsnd- B ° Oct 11. 1946. Ansrus 5- Mlclilllfj Funeral in Rossland. B C . Bli- Oct 20. - liOLzlg-tigzld ulgieggfguhflliAN. boring holme Other iatimozifi I n - “Y”, l l. ill h d . oyknfiwirzg whereabouts ‘twig; llvlghlll: flvleillllao beiby.“ iornovthe N. D. MacLean __.°__' ___, ___ stated purpose of taking her to e egg?» - 1g" Pugh-we,- £§“‘.i§;"lf1.i..“2..l2%%.¥.’l;“.’l§Shit’? ll-‘lllfilll/llw“ mcks a nca. ' ‘ ion” w" _ ° 104:?“ lziéigdccks were clinging to the iiny nmnAllmfin non sans — 1 srnmosn T“ "11"" l“ "Mk °' Ml“- cs rlotirlaivrn and risznru~ ,3 will;‘li.‘l.3"t.t‘“..t°ii$;£°‘.i3 vb»- mon . r - Lao eoier ‘may, writ, xy not appeared with the child as fhona ill ‘ IO-ll-li promised.