May 12,1945 YEO THEATRES g With LIONEL BARRYMORE Van Johnson Marilyn Maxwell Three times the thrills m] laughs and rom- ‘nre in Dr. Gillespie’s ‘newest and most excit- Jng adventure! Souris Thur. 8:30 _____.._________ MONTAGUE. saruansw 1:45 - ims MATINEE 8 P. M, REMEMBER WllEll By The Canadian Press t Fox. winner the of "grass stakes previously. clinch- g ma elinlve double when he rode 1mm an easy winner in the Ken- wgy Derby 15 years ago today. The tliree-year-old went down in hlgwry‘ with the Canadian-owned 3i,- Bar-tong who Bwfirliiilgéléllfld the ll 191 . B01800 . ‘QUE-ha. M llenture. War Admiral, Willi-l- my, count Fleet and Ponsive m. airwe duplicated the trick. ifside Golf liluh Annual Meeting Held At the annual meeting of the summerside Golf Club, held in the Civic Building on May 15th. the fol- lowing officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year:- RA Horlie—President: W.A. Al- lQli—Vl6€~Pf8Gld€iil.} l-LT. Holman- mretary-"ireasurer; Directors: R. A. Home, WA. Allen, RE. Ellis, H. T. Holman, C.I. Peters, JK. Curran, El’. Foley. 3.6. Hayes, T.L. Linklel- ter. The ices for playing members were set at $25.00 or the season and $10.00 for ladies green fees 81.00 p91‘ day. Arrangement has been made with the Greens Keeper and all that ,. amt; "rquircd ls. a resident for the Club House, which offers s very aurtictlve proposition for the sum- mar months at a very nominal rent. Big Six Baseballs (By The Associated Press) Player, (‘lub G AB R ll Pol- Holmes, Braves Z2 92 22 38 .4113 8i. “it”; it ll it i? "iii. o. o ers ~ Cucclnello. W. Sex 1"! d) 0 28 .307 Stephens, Browns 1'! 6i 1'! 22 .361 e, Senators 22 80 15 W 337 Home Rims: National League. 0n, Giants and Weintraub. Giants, t; American League. Stephens. Browns, 8. Runs Batied In: National Les- gilo. Lombardi. Gian“, 21: Ameri- csll League. Derry. Yankees, 1s. BRISTOL, Englnad — (OP) -— liristol is to set aside 50 per cent 0i its temporary housin accom- modation for members of e forces now on the waiting list. I l , \ ‘Shavings quicker, easier, when ou use Blue Gillette lateness, smoothest-Finished edges everhorled. Itpays to as]: fbr S For e shaving uxu e iii’ _l.'?§i6$i'u3'° Gillette Lather wooperioc Sig“; The ltik-Ilrild 21-.‘ gay’ llim-e- wshllafalgttdtflvfn 141s; Campbell- a d a: - lrzsdtlourhficni 2:33 hwtllnihzoxlé‘: ,,,,",".;’°§‘i,',g°“ m“ m“ 5“ 8"‘ n . ‘Blake’: gm; Tlfiagtu “asrmouth i504: Fredericton m ‘élllkndliclwlnu. lidmundston ronsws MATCHES but the woodlgfi 355993105 Place. Halifax Conn and Martel 1525; ed w“ more am lint ad plsy- Saint John Centrals 1428. mundmm 8 H hln Ed- Peggy; oggow 154i; Halifax Im- Tl" P011" itandinss of other Edmundston 1481' We dsto a gfnxin-‘pnli-‘nlllifllillstteltqown 1a. i-isli- Bowling Club 1384. ' o c H811!!! Conn ‘andw hclallifltgetlw ghalrllgaelllgh: xlggggrlctolliarhihhth gigxgjlfiglglanCeillriuspllgleggmoulll, lsgfrllllerlals 1489' Amherst 1401 . -w at k a ' . - “Inuit”; steoxyglrrllgz-Club 11, luEsdmundston 1509, st, scanner, Tutu“, NIGHT MAT“!!! 103321;!‘ 30111425 ‘Central! 1522; ch". “(Ogdltock 1m: I-Iliifsx Iin- Mllrelli llhllmw ‘m’ Cm ‘ml pera 1387. ' _ Hugrtéx 1%?“ ‘m! Mam‘ M”: Yxxitlladlsttéiclltsogowllng Club 1511, NW Glllséw 1401: Saint John glflfilieiirelllzgg hxlllagm llao‘ rii Cantrell 140a. ]‘n_ ' m” ‘f 2nd Shutout Still llo llopc Louis Will Fight To Defend Title WASHINGTON, May 18 -~ (AP) -- Any hopes of an early heavy- weight championship fight with Joe Louis defending his title were‘ cooled off today by the wsr m-l psrtmenp. | There is no likelihood of Louis or Billy Conn. widely recognized as Louis‘ foremost challenger, or "any other specialist” being dis- charged soon by the Army. A War Department officer said there are n0 plans for letting any s lsllsts out of service unless t qualify for release under the Army's point system. Louis has been in for s long time and has one child. but no combat record, it was said. The absence of s combat record would make it difficult for him to meet discharge requirements, though it was em hasized he has been doing s valua le job. The Army requires a soldier to have 86 points to be eligible for discharge. and lack of a combat record is s distinct handicap since five points are allowed for each combat decoration. Louis, who has appeared in many exhibitions before service groups overseas and in this country. rec- ently was assigned to another morale group going to Alain. It is not likely that Louis will be allowed to defend his title while still in service. The Army's Central Pacific base commend recently issued an order prohibiting soldiers from boxing in civilian professional pron-ems. Nazi Minister At The Vatican VATICAN CITY. May 15 e-tAPl - Baron Ernst von Wleuaecker continues to serve formally as German minister to the Holy Sea, it was learned reliably tod . sl- though his functions prao icslly have ceased and his position is more that of a guest than s. diplo- matic representative. The big flying bout. carrying 82 usseng a. sirmsil and upnss. lew on to Botwood. Newfound- LONDON, -- (OP) - Within six month-ii of the end of the war against Ciennany, the Imperial War Mus- eum will open an exhibit of the lzaiselle Earns geverzlth Straight Victory And land. Montreal l3 '1 .650 Shedlac is the Csnsdisn base Baltimore 1O 7 .5813 for Pan American clippers flying Toronto . 9 8 .529 the North Atlantic route, and Newark .. a i0 ,4,“ Canadian passengers and mail Rochuter 5 9 .357 cargoes are picked up snd let Syracuse 5 i1 .313 down here. Buffalo 4 l0 .286 Of Season Bill Volselle of New York Giants earned his seventh straight victory and second shutout of the Nation- al League season last night by turning back Chicago Cubs with six hits, 6-0, before 30,763 fails, second largest 19-15 Polo Grounds turnout. Man er Mel Ott, and Phil Wein- traub couted their seventh hom- ers to tie for the League lead in the sixth inning and Ernie Lombardi hit his sixth in the same frame.1 all off starter Hank Wyse. i Scoring one run at a time off southpaw Al Gerheauser, Brook- yesterday gained their 11th straight National League vic- tory, defeating Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1. Hal Gregg did all of tlieyDodg- ers pitching for his fifth \\'li'l and it was the seventh straight time in which a Brooklyn pitcher went the route. The Pirates’ run, made in the first inning, was unearned. the result of errors by Augie Galarl and Eddie Stanky. Gregg allowed only five hits. At Boston, southpaw Bob Logan won his first major league game as the Boston Braves took the second game of a doubleheader from the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 and went into fourth place. The Braves won the opener 5-4 in l4 innings. When Mort Cooper. assigned to work the opener, quit the Cardin- als. manager Billy Southworth nominated Eud.Byerly and that rlghthander was let down hard in the ninth when the Bravos col- lected three run‘ on one hit, a pass and two errors. to pull into a 4-4 tie. With two out in that frame. Blix Donnelly took over and was ef- fective until tlic 14th. when, with one out. Phil Mast doubled. Eddie Joost was passed purposely anti Dick Culler singled through short- stop to drive in ilie whining run. Philadelphia Pliillles, making the most of a nine-hit attack. worl a 6-2 victory over Cincinnati Reds. Dick Barrett went the route for the Phils. yielding seven safeties. 1t was pitcher 17d Heussers first defeat of the season and broke his three-game victory string. Jimmy Wasdell led the Phlls’ of- fensive with a triple and tum singles. Baseball Standings (Not including Night Game) ___ firs. ‘ C_ij_.§_.RLOfl"I‘ETOWN ‘granular: SPORTING NEWS Loccrl a Team In Third Place» ‘In Mar. Bowling Tourney Capt. Kelly Advantages with u view of obtaining an authentic opinion on the advent. ulestothlsrmvinoefromtsie 0- posed Chignecto Canal the f w. m8 are a row observations obtained from Captain Basil Kelly formerly Captain of the 3.8. Brunt. He is a man whose qrinion‘ on the matter are o! definite value ss he has for many yours the inland and coastal waters 0f the Maritime Provinces and would be 1n a D0sition w know whether or not the canal plan is feasible and whether its construction would result in an improvement. for in- stance. in tllie freight traffic to andl from this Province. Captain Kelly stated that he has long been an ardent advocate of the plan and fol-sees mny air-zuvtagesio on“. lottetown and Surnmerside and to the Province in general should the Droiect go through. The distances to the entrsnol of the canal from the pom of Aim. Stresses To AP.IE. I. Of Chignfecto Canal iliiiffnfi fitfisia...‘ “m” on the we! from New York or Boston to St. Lsiwrenos River These Ylchu left s lot of money distrib- uted in various ways. And many tourist trips were llkéii through "19 1511114 by these yschtinl par- llel- 30168 the Yachts, passenger‘ l» fwuutlie Btu come man tel. not lily. ing the long and often stormy 9.149s around tho Nova Booth. oosst. As mimic the Bcyof tides compared to the ‘ tides that would have to be taken oars of by lodu as in other canals. Edward Island would stand to gain more by the building 0! this, Canal. than any other Prov- l-We- 0W1"! W its neamess and on the southside sheltered waters. Our. transportation problem is well known. Here is chance to take advsntlle of another method of 111615149. Borden. Crspuud And Charlottetown. Capt. Kelly stately are practically the samefllhcy do fldVflnW-ee in that respect. In fsct,l the course from Summer-side has s‘ Brent disadvantage compared to thel course from Charlottetown, as front, Summerslde it is necessary to go clear of several shoals- before en- tering Bay Verte while from Char- lottetown tlhe course to the en- trance goeg clear of any shoals. 0f Grelt Benefit Prince Edward Island from any ports should benefit greatly from this c-mal as its ports are near and small vessels may carry Island Produce all the way, in sheltered waters to Bay of Fundy ports, and bring back coal or lumber or fert- illzer, etc, thus giving the men with limited capital a chance to own and operate small vessels, which would not pay in the long run around the Nova. Scctia coast Besides these advantages to Is- land owned vessels, ft would en- courage other vesels to some to the Island ports that otherwise coilld not rlo so at a profit. It ls well known that every ship. large or small. leaves money in each giving labour or buying cargo. Be- Baseball llcsults National League St. Louis 000 00102100001-412 4 Boston 000 100 003 000 011-5 ‘f 3 Byerlyy, Donnelly and O’Dea; Tob- in, l-futchings, Barrett and Mssl. 000 Chicago 000 000-0 6 3 New York 101 003 1011-4 14 L: Wise, Comelas, Stewart, and Williams; Volselle and Lombardi. St, Louis 000 100 000-1 8 1 Boston 400 Olbt-d 4 0 000 Jurlsich, Creel and Rice; Logan and Masi, Kluttz. Cincinnati 000 000 101-2 ‘l 0 Philadelphia 100 901 Mir-G 9 Huesser. Fox and Lakemaii; Barrett and Mancuso. Pittsburgh 100 000000-1 5 l Brooklyn 00f) 110 l0x—3 d Z Gerheauscr and Salkeld; Gregg and Owen. International League Newark 0016011 000-42 5 0 Montreal Ill 000 1021-4 3 1 Boutz, Sucky and Taylor, Gab- bard and Todd. Postponements: American Lea- gue: All five scheduled games- New York at Chicago, Philadel- phla at Detroit idoubleheaderl. Washington at Cleveland, Boston at St. Louis. Rochester, rain. Key llecisions AMERICAN LEAGUE I‘ W The Vatican is not expected to L PC. raise the question of his official Chicago 6 .667 status and he probably will re- New York 7 .650" msin in his present capacity until Detroit 7 .611| a new German government is St. Louis .. 9 formed, Washington .. l2 I . i‘. lgiggtigdielphla .429, Blg A-lr chpPer on Cleveland .. 13 First Flight Of Season N NQTIONAL LEAGUE ew Yor .. 23 18 5 .783 sHEDIAC. N. 8-. May 16 —<AP> Brooklyn . 16 c .121 - A Pan American Airways clip- Chjcggo 10 10 mgl per flew over this base today en 305m“ 10 11 route to Forms. Elm 0n the flr- st. Louis 1o I2 .455! line's first flight of the lesson over Pittsburgh 9 13 49g the North Atlantic air route, but Clnglnnntl _ _, g 1g 49g was unable to land hm duo to fol. Philadelphia ...... .. 24 c 1a .250 lNTEllNlalL LEAGUE l4 11 3 .786 ‘IT-IURSBY, England -— (CP) ._ R.N. Burgess. editor and managing director of the Cumberland News, has died, age 78_ He served one weapons which helped bring vic- tory. paper 62 years, becoming editor in 1903. i Cream e e 0 UFuuLriILrLFu-uirtriruvlliffil RADIO ADDRESS Mr. Sanford Phillips Will deliver an address on behalf of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party over Radio Stations BFGY and CIIGS’ ON FRIDAY, MAY- 18th s AT 8:00 P. M. _._i__._,_ It's Time For A Change VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE tULFUUUULFUELJULFIIUbW-IIIU U11‘ 'Ll'L.I' LIL’ 1.1 ‘-1 r E '1 5 c’ If 5 E. F‘ i:: r" c’ C ‘l. Made At Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, May I0 50m (AP) - Great powers appeared tO- provide social security. To make 455 night to be clinching control of a me war against Japan proJ-ected world organization for 40g peace when 5111B“ nations lost three blind the countrv to the real ls- ,316| significant test votes. in the United sues of the pest-war era. Nations conference. . The "Big Five" — Chins. Rance Britain, Russia. and the llnited states - made some conciliatory gestures toward small nation views. 475, But oven these knocked some 0f the will remain our first props from under bids of lesser na- Mt Rive any of these ports special; Pri International , Baltimore , h at Toronto. doubleheader. Jersey! City at Buffalo, Syracuse atl increased trsnsfirtotion during the Own season at least freight traffic. Ibr the above reasons and for many other advantages, we in nee Edward Island should not only endorse the efforts made by others to have this canal built. but should ourselves do com wlbh. out delay. If for no other interest we should favour it as a post war reconstruction public work, Some Interesting Figured Capt. Kelly gives the following hit-crowns figures: Distonce from Summer-side to en- tbs-nee of Canal going around the Bell buoy off Cape Tormentine South East Reef ~36 miles. Least water from entrance of Bill‘ Verte to shoal water off Tid- nish 3 miles, is from 4 1-2 fattioms up to B and 10 fabhoms. Distance from Charlottetown to entrance of Canal - 45 miles. Distance from Borden to éntnince of Canal — 25 miles. Distance from Crapaud to en- trance of Canal — 20 miles. Length of Canal about l5 miles Dreditinz on the ‘ridnish side about 3 miles. Dredginiz on the Bay of Fundy side about '7 or 8 miles. The above notes are taken from port they go to in buying supplies“. Admiralty Chart number 2034 PRIME MINISTER- __<naiinuw_rr§i_mse_v__ tempt to state the record. In reading the Churchill message of “heartfelt congratulations on Can- ada's magnificent contribution to our common victory" Mr. King said he did not. claim the war effort was ‘vonl the effort of the Government an not of the people. But it was a. success. Question to Electors In essence Mr. King's speech was a question directed to the electors as to whether they wished to change a Government of performance, of ex- perienced men for one of untried men who had no record of perfor- mance. l-le said he intended to re- serve for later speeches a discussion of the government's policies and progress for future. After recalli _ long years of of! ce and particulaivy during the war he had come to know the leaders of the other Allied nat- ions intimately he asked if a change at this stage was advisable. "It is for ou to decide whether you wish th change from the known to the unknown to talus place before the present world war is at an end.” he said. ‘ “It is for you to decide whether you wish a change to be made be- fore the conferences which are to settle the terms of peace have been e ld. "It is yours to decide whether you wish another government to take over before there is brouiht into being the mighty instrument which now is being forged at San Francis- co for the maintenance of World peace and security." Mr. King warned it would be a mistake to decide the election on any single issue. The new Par- liament would have many prob- lems-lncluding the Japanese war and the-main task of the Govern- merit from now on would be to maintain full employment and or any other question a single issue would Forecasts Announcement the Government which managed and directed the war effort and would have been blamed had it not been that during his _ 0R9“ l reducing the cost of facture in Canada. since 1 9 2 6. including importatio than at the same da fabrics are being treated by lessen the hazard of fire. CHEMISTRY-which converts avail- able raw materials into usable goods of value to the public and industry —is also constantly working towards For Examplch-C-I-L has been able to reduce the price of “CeIIQphal-ie" thir- teen times since beginning its manu- And A ain—The price of commercial explosives has been reduced 19 times These are but two examples of a gen- eral policy of C-I-L. The index of sellin prices of its manufactured pro- ducts is today 14% lower than in 1929, whereas the index for wholesale prices by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Many fabrics in clothing. draperies and upholstery will catch firs; help fires spread. But thanks to C-1-L flame-retardant chemicals, more and more things. 9,193 mllitt Ililllfi‘ “Qsgtv , PAGE SEVEN ns, is 7% higher re 15 years ago. the manufacturer to "It spoiled my gyening . . . my dress." materials and other fabrics "Zelan" and "Aridex". until my escort spilled the drinks — and ruined After the war, more and more dress water repellents supplied by C-l-L; everything went well will be treated with "Velsn", CAN = ._.___. . . __.__ flooring Heads ;Priority List 0f War liriminals BI’ KIRKE L. 5IDIPSON Associated Press News Analyst Grim notice that his name is on the first priority list of Nazi war criminals has been served on I-Ifil- mann Goerlng, Hitler's onetime successor designate. It was placed til-ere List Novem- ber by the United Nations Will‘ crimes commission in London And wit-h Hitler presumably be- yond rfrlcli of human vengeance and Himmler mining, tile plump and strutting air marshal seems destined to the place he once cov- eted. He looms as the No. 1 Nazi "Until Japanese militarism has been defeated and destroyed _thls| obiectlvcfi he declared. under the criminal “More mileage from my tires?" Yes, Chemistry helped put more mileage info your tires when, some years ago. it made available rubber coin- pounding chemicals. And wartime development work with these and other chemicals has increased the service from synthetic rubbers, too. s crating. rom F,‘ 1i i as L°_°!iluus<l_ javik, ending a career vrliicli earn- ed her the title "the grand old lady of the Canadian Navy." She had seen action in the Atlantic {lliil enemy surface craft. Her l“. K. Russell of Halifax. was one of those who survived the lcy seas which so numbed hands that i5 men perished in their grim battle to shore. The starboard seaboat had been smashed by 15-foot seas and the nort seaboat was lowered but foundered. A few floats were put out and one of them was washed up on Videy Island. Oihr-rs were carried out into W121i so" b" ,cbb tide an_d finally swept ashore ‘on the mainland ssiiidnl . ‘covered Mount Esja. Before ;~- beached the mainland they Cap- imefi repeatedly and men‘s hands "is “°°\1~‘5l1°n-u'ere too numb to allow them to broilzht against him by the com-huge paddles‘ mission Rzalizi lion oi‘ Gut-rings the pattern cf the post-war world. in general terms. More specific; flbly jnsplpgd in p“; Elsmhorverg These were the key decisions. taken in various committees: 1. A Mexican proposal to lift an a ouncemenlis will be made in the next few davs." i Mr. King ended his bmskslt repudiation of any tendency to treat Goering as an ordinary war prisoner of high rank. It certainéy o all-nation general assembly to the speech by saving he had passed sflffgd the crimes commission levcl of a. proposed li-member sec- '10 and been Prime Minister for 18 formal armour-lament that, his name urity council in approving action years. His orie remaining wish was‘ had stood for months on "the first involving military or economic aanc- to serve Canada as long as the peo- 1m" or those Nazis charged with tiom was defeated 28 to '7. 3. A New Zealancl amendment to require s concurring vote or s re- appealed for another term had he,- allotments, however, it l5 1m view by the assembly-macaw in case of extreme urgency —- in in- stances in which the council would apply force, vms rejectod. It mus- tered only four votes. 3. Also turned down was the question whether tin: assembly should be able on its own initiative to make recommendations on any matter relating to maintenancé 0f peace being dealt with by the council Referred to a sub-committee for clarification was a Canadian pro- posal that any nation Mime armed iorces would be used to repel ag- gression sit in on meetings when the security council wag - _ ple continued to honor him and he was sble. He would not have not believed that he had gained a‘ certain understandlni! of national and international problems which! could ibe useful. Immediately‘ ahead he saw great opportunities of advanci 1g the main interests of his life. peace. human welfare and social reform. on the four freedoms, Mr. Stettlnius, in speaking up for the drafting of an international bill of rights, sold the issue of; human rights may well be the most important raised in the Sin 1"ran-' cisco conference. i ing use of force. | The Unit-ed States supported the Canadian plan in principle, but Russia wanted it sent to a sub- committee to clear up whether s nation merely should participate or whether it also could vote, | State Secretary Btettinius sn- nounced tonight the Unitnd States plans to invite; other Antes-lean republics to join a. mutual defence treaty arrangement under super- vision of the proposed world peace- keeping organisation. In a mid-day news conference. Mr. Bteitinius hsd proposed that once ‘he world organisation is not‘ up, its first Job should be driaftin an international bill of rights base NOTICE The Annual Meeting of - the Shareholders of the‘ Charlottetown Forum willl be held at the Forum at_ 7:30 P. M., May 28rd. A. C. SINCLAIR, Sec’y. Treasurer‘ 5-15-31. wiar crimes. In the absence of the specific in- posstb i‘ to say how Goerlnk will be tried_ The war crimes commission had its birth under the joint "state- ment on atrocities" issued at Mos- cow in November, 1943, and signed by President Roosevelt, Prime Min- -ister Churchill and lvllirshal Stalin. It provides that “those German officers and men and members of the Nazi party vlho have been re- sponsible for or have tikcn a con- aenting part in the above atrocities . .will be sent back to the countries in which their abominable deeds were done in order that they may be judged and punished according to the laws of these liberated coun- tries and of the free governme‘ is which will be erected therein " Goerings "consenting part" in atrocity charges can hardly be questioned There seems every probability of s Russian demand that he be com- mitted to Russian custody for trial on Russian soil. under Russian law and by Russian judges. LONDON - tCPl-Jiinlor Com- the Auxiliary Territorial Service, flllllflhter of W A. McAdam. Brit-- ish Columbia agent-general. and Mrs. McAdam, is to marry Lt-Coi. C M Walker, Royal Artillery, of Clienceater. Clouces-tershire. _ u iqu ‘ "The Governments place on the lung roll of Nazlnwagl tions for more authority in shaping policy has already been announced] crlmlnals ye, t9 be cgrnpngd prom; Never Knew How VThe n1ajority' of those who sur. vlved after taking to the (mats that T1181“ never knew how they saved themselves or how they wan- saved. some found shelter ‘it; WDW huts and were dLscovered "W" by rescue parties after day- llsht. Others were taken care of by Iceland crofters. When the Skeensh distress sig- nal was flashed ashore, a tug and three di-ifters were sent to her as- sistance but the heavy seas pro. vented them from coming, along. side. At three o'clock in the “wmmii l ROYII NBVY rescue forced to work around the island where rat- tle; area lunged to cross the lsi. l‘ st k reams 0 en ship and start At 7:40 A.M. a line was shot go Skeena and the men were hauled ashore in Carley floats. At 8:30 all those who had stayed in the ship, including the Captain and his of. ficers. were safe on land. The hours before rescue were hazardous for the men on the Slreena, which was being twisted ,and battered on the rocks. The idestrvver was holed in her bow lbw" ‘Mm Ind bflklne room. i With the arrival of the rescue inarty. the strong assisted the weak ginito the floats and then manned ithe lines leading from the ship. A number toiled with an Iceland pilot-Einar Bgurdsson — neck- flEBD in water. dragging shipmz-ites lo safety. From the lee of the island. the men suffering from - manclcr Enid Dorothy McAdam of exposure were rushed to hospital. The funeral of skeenais dead was held on Oct. 2B. The men were buried with full naval honors lin the war graves section of iFbNflbuN 60771914911’. Reykjavik. a iwhite crou with the name and and the English Channel and had; scored successes against U-boats commander. Lt-Cmdr. P. i.N./ss-s number of each man st the head of his grave. ‘ As a practicable tribute to their dead mates, the Skeenrl survivors hold the Navy's traditional sale before the mast. This is an auc- .f“.'.l of salvaged personal affects c" i“: 12:" lncli and $2,000 Wal raised in this manner for distri- uu.icli to relaiivcs. Sailors paid ll high as $25 for a mates cap tally. Otner Clill ilzizlions to the fund made a total of $4.000. STATESMAN — HREMAN LONDON — (CP) Viscount Crlantorne. DOTJLIiiOIIS Secretary, turned a firefighter when a blaze started ln- his picturesque 16th cen- tury nizinor house in Dorsetshire, Damage ivas confined to one room. 00f EASY’ f Ior wrieinr a iingle like this: T ‘K’ is for kissing, c popular game, An Irishman fold me regarding tile some “Shore marvellous how many kisses, begor, Thim COLGATPS Shaves are responsible forl". By Mr. S. l. Msmirusirk. Musldnrs, Alia. who will $10.00 OPEN TO EVEIYOQ : ' '" l u. th sbov 4 lkeunldiist llzflllllrlgaltlnllmlfi holalslidna- .30 Toronto B. Along wltbsCnl _ . esrimi. If your pa ls l! us in our sdverthng. '” "“‘ m“ "'1 .‘i?.‘°‘il‘..’if‘“.i.‘ti‘°iif."f.fl ' , l every member of Your family send in an entry! COLGAYI’! Mill-l. IIJIIEI Llfllfl OIVIS YOU SKIN-LIV“. SIIAVII WITHOUT SKIN-STING! hulsblon can't rcac hairs at bass wh-u bend is toilgbesi. Lying hunr-etubb e rflllnsl O I 'l I fir, g; reach rd If down to skin loveL. evny hslrl Your rsscr glides l_ Y-lo ...no|tmg...no lrrlta . You gel. s really class, cunllwfablc shsval i