PAGE SIX SPORTING NEWS -Detroit Jammed To‘ The Rafters With World Series Fans For Opener Today By GAYLE TALBOT DETRQIT. 00¢. 2—'I‘his baseball- frenzied city was jammed to the rafters with World Series fans to- -day as Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs went through their final liinbering-up for tomorrow's open- ing tussle of the seven-game cham- pionship set. Not a hotel room was to be found by late arrivals, and two lake steamers being used as flout- ing hostels were similarly packed by the crowd that had flooded in to see the first peacetime series since 104i. Briggs Stadium. with its more than 55.000 seats, incli:d- ing some 14.000 bleachers, was cer- tain to be a sell-out at game time. 1:30 p.m. EST, 12:30 p.m. A.S.’I‘.) The rival managers, Steve O'- Neill and Charlie Grimm of the Cubs. stood pat on their pitching choices for liie opener. Hal New- hoiiser, Detroit's 25-game winner, wrs to face Hank Borowy, tlie $100.00.) beauty who won ll for thc Cubs while losing two in the final two months of the National League race. He won l0 for the Yankees before the Cubs got him. Tight: Remain Favorites With Newhouser, a slim south- paw, prepared to bear down on the Cubs’ left-handed hitting ar- ray of Phll Cavarretta, Stan Hack and Bill Nicholson, the Tigers re- mained firm 5-to-7 favorites to win the opener, and 10-13 choice of the bookmakers to capture the series. The first three games will be played here, after which the clubs will jump overnight to Cri- cruzo to finish the set. Borowy will have the important advantage of having pitched a- gainst the American League cham- pions for a number 1",! years while he was with the Yanks. He knows their hitting weaknesses, and Grimm has never wavered in his belief that the youthful-looking. mild-talking righthanclrr will get tile Ciibs off on the winning side. The Tigers, speaking privately. have expressed a lot oi respect for Boroivyls skill. While O'Neill predicted flatly that his Tigers. who ad to fight right to the final day to sew up their flag. would oop- fure the series by four n!!!“ m nvn. Grimm preferred to lei. thr- Cubs’ to speak for themselves. Manager Grimm arrived at. the oark early today, rwothod in an overcoat. and watched the Tigers go through a lengthy hlttin and fielding drill, He and O'Neil con- gratulated oach other on winning the pennants and posed for a bat- tery of cameras. . Grimm thought he would be able to start his crack second baseman. Eligible Players For World Series CHICAGO, Oct. l- (AP) Eligible players for the 1945 World Series opening Oct. 3 as announced by Leslie occnnor. special M- sistant to baseball commissioner AB. Chandler (pitchers and catch. ers identified in brackets): Detroit—American League: Ste- phen F. O‘Neill, manager; Arthur Don Johnson. in the opener. John- with um ire cinnati ast Thursday. was about mended. Otherwise the Cubs reported in top shape for the bat- tle. and the Tigers were getting around fairly spryly too. except that Greenberg still limped on an in ured right, ankle wil not cover a great. deal of zer- ritory in left field. Richards, the veteran player, coach and minor league manager, was slated to catcii the opener for the Tigers. and possibly every gamc of the series. Mickey Livingston. a right-handed batter, was to wear the mask for the Cubs in each game that a southpaw pitched for Detroit. with Paul Gillespie doing the honors against Tiger fight- handers. the series with a heavier-hitting outfit than the Tigers. and perhaps a better-rounded infield and out- field. The Tigers appeared to have the greater bitching staff. with a a man like Newhouser standing an excellent chance of shutting out any team he faces. -ll. R. All Stars Claim Island Title The Holy Redeemer All Stars won the Island s ftball title by defeating Summer do All tars two straight games. The score of the first bnccunter was 9-8. wnile the second was 8-6. Henry Gaiith- ier hurled both games for the winners. Following is the lineup of the Charlottetown team: Gus McLeod. Henry Gauthier, Jack Hennessey, Ivan Monaghan, Dan Larter. Ernie ‘n-ainor, Mike Connolly, Earl Smith and Prank Larter. If present plans succeed this team will play an exhibition game with Truro in the near future. World Series At-A-Glance (By The Associated Preset) Teams-Chicago Cubs, National League, vs, Detroit Tigers. Ameri- can League. Playing schedule—0ci. 3. 4. 5 in Briglls Stadium. Detroit: Oct. 6. ‘l. 8 and l0 in Wrigley Field. Chicago. Starting time of games~l30 p.m. E.S 'I‘. (2.30 p.m. A.S.'1‘.\ First-game bitteries-For Chi- cago. Hank Borowy and Mickey Livingston: for Detroit, Hal New- houser and Paul Richards. Umplftk-Blll Summers and Art Passarella, American League; Lou Jorda and Jocko Conlon, National League. Attendance-Briggs Stadium ca- pacity 55.000; Wrigley Field capac- ity 44000. Crpacity crowds cx- pected at all games. Probable weather-Cloudy cool; temperature 60 degrees. Series betting odds-Tigers fav- ored; lay S13 on Detroit to win $10; take $11 against $10 on Chi- cago. First game odds-Tigers favored: lay l7 on Detroit to win $5; take $6 against $6 on Chicago. rind Mills, coach: Alton B. Deni-Oh 1P); Edward J. Borom; Thomas D_ Bflflgeg 1P); George J. Caster 1P»; Roger Cramer; Roy J. Cul- lenbinc: Zcbelon V. Eaton; Henry Greeiiberg: Joe Hoover; Charles Hastetler; Arthur J. Houttemanl Robert P. Maier: Edward J. Mayo; John J. McHale; Edlward Mier- kowiez: James Miller: Leslie Muel- ler 1P); Harold Newhouser 1P); Frank Overmire (P): James Out- law: Walter W. Picrce 1P): Paul Richards 1C1; Robert Swift (C); James Tobin 1P); Paul Trout 1P); Harvey Walker; James L. Webb; Milton Wilson; Rudolph York (P); Virgil Trucks 4P). Chicago National Lraagu : Charles S. Grimm. manager: Johnson. Milt Stock. Smllil, Coaches; Heinz Hiram Bithorn 1P); Henry Borow 1P»: Ph". Cavarretta: Robert Chip n~ (P): Paul Derringer (P) Weather Report Good For Series (By The Associated Press) DETROIT, Oct. 2~The world series got a cheerful go-ahead from the weather man today. W, W. Oak, United States Wea- ther Bureau chief. said that for the series opener tomorrow be- twcen the Detroit Tigers and Chi- cago Cubs it would be "fair with sunny skies." The temperature will be about 60 degrees, he said. llarness Races Priil Erickson 1PM Paul Gillsspi 1C1: Stanley Hack; EdWflfl Hairy-z. ki; Roy Hughes: Do Johnson. Thompson Livingsto. 1C»: Harrv Lnwrey; Len Merullo: William Nicholson: Andrew Pafkc Chudc P8539111 1P»: Rriv Prii-n P ' Lronzirri Rise: Edward Sauer: ‘m Sc Walter Signer: Rav Starr 1P); Har- : Lon Warnsk." Are Postponed NEW GLASGOW, NS. Oct. 2r- ICP) —- The big harness racing mm. scheduled for New Glasgow has bazn postponed because of heavy rains which made the track : VDE\§‘f‘V_\71liillI‘|'l§ 1C1; Henry Wrse 1P1; C\' Block: Clyde Mo- Culiough »- 1- 1.4.4. JQp.b/"'\I'fl one, WRESTLING AT THE SPORTING CLUB WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 - TIME: 9 0‘CLOCK MAIN TEl) MILLER, Z15 P VI. BERT KELLY, MONTRE 210 POUNDS SEMI-FINAL PETE PERNO vs. FRED McKINLEY RETURN PRICES: Ladies v RINGSIDE SLOO-Tax Included aluliii-iiiii!l"l'_'l'i'l'_it'l"l"kiiii"i unusable. Th: card will be run of! Saturday instead. rieé-i-icli-é-b-k-hii-b ill BOUT OUNDS. MONCTON AL (Fighting Irishman) MATCH 50c. Gents 75c. 4-1- 4- son's neck. lnured in a collision abe Pinelli in Cin- just and perhaps On the record. the Cubs enter _ THEATRES VERY THOUGHT 0F YOU DENNIS MORGAN ELEANOR PARKER DANE CLARK SOURIS Thursday 7:30 - 9:30 EM. Matinee 3:45 VHHVTAGUE Friday 7:30 RM. Saturday 7:45 . l0 P31. Maritime Senior Baseball Finals Gut To 5 Games (By The Canadian Presl) SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. Oct. 2- Shortening of the Maritime senior baseball finals from a best-in-fivc to .1 best-in-three series was an- nounced today owing to a second postponement and lateness oi the season. After a washout Saturday and yesterday's 8-4 victory by Saint John St, Peter's over Sprlnghill Fence Busters in the opener. the second game was rained out: today. Weather permitting. it will be nl-lyed tomorrow at Springhlll. with a lrd, necessary, also at Springhill on Thursday. Johnny Harvey or [city Ciin- ningham will be Saint John's pit- ching cholce tomorrow while Len Boss, ace righthander. is expected to do the hurling for Springhill. SOVIET DEMAND- (Coni-inued from Page l) ._. Mr. Molotov was said to have argued that when a group oi pow- ers rcached an agreement and then one 0r more of them realized their mistake they should recon- sider and repeal it. To this Mr. Bevin is understood to have said he had never heard "anything more like Hitlerian methods". As soon as this was translated into Russian. the in formant added, Mr, Molotov walked toward the door of the council room. turned and said: "Unless that remark is witn- drawn I am leaving the room and the conference." There were a few seconds of sil- ence. Then, it was reported. Mr. Bevin said that he withdrew his remarks. Tonight at the end of the meet- ing there was “perfect harmony" according to an ofiicial who at- tended. He said Mr. Molotov and Mr. Bevin shook hands and stood around a smorgsabord in Lanc-is- ter House chatting and smiling. Convention At Aaihorst In llov. School convention of vember d to a. inent. was made Reverend J. A. anayhus will be observing i. , -sixth e sa tli also forums on sclsiools and leadership education. ven m, n will include lililfiung Allison Boys‘ School, Sack- v e: varsity. Woliville; Anderson, Minister Saint, Andrews United Church. Saint John; W. I", Partridge. Editor United Chmchman, Sackvllle- Rev. Don- ald J. Scoates, Minster United Church, Dalhousie, N.B.; lvfss Vivian Sargeant. Amherst; Miss Lois Tupper. Girls’ Work Secre- tary, M.R E C.. Saint John; Miss Alma, Price, Office Secretary. M. REC, Saint John: Mr. Ralph Young. General and Bo s’ Work Secretary. M.R E.C.. Sant John; Rev. W. S. Godfrey. Secretmy Christian Education, United Church, Sackville, N.B.; Rev. A. Gibson. Secretary Christian Edu- cation. Maritime Baptist Conven- tion, Wolfville. SEAW-AY F IGHT— (Continued-gm Page 1) living ln the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence basin. ‘Hie bill proposed today asks the President to work out a plan for making the project self-liquidat- ing through toll charges on ship- ping and make treaties with Canada covering pe tual naviga- tional rights on the akes and river and control of water diversion from Niagara Falls. Sen. Aiken said the President and most senators were "enthusi- 1asUcally in favor" of immediate approval of the project. When the latest agreement was reached in 194.1. the Canadian Government announced it would not seek parliamentary approval until Congress had passed on the plan. On a previous occasion. Car.- ada ratified a similar agreement in treaty form. but. it was rejected in 1942 by the United States Scri- ate The power phase oi the project. it, is estimated. will cost about $266,000,000. Of this. Canada's burden would be $60,000,000. The United States would bear the re- maining oost, dividing the onus between the State of New York— expected to contribute $190,000,000 in return for rights to he American half of the power generated—and the federal treasury. The navigation phase would open the river to ocean-going ships from Montreal to the head of the Lakes _-about 1.300 miles-and would in- volve construction of about 16 locks. It has been estimated that the project would provide direct ein- ployment for 50,000 Canadians and Americans and indirectly employ as many more for at least four or five years. The way a small sailing boat 51's in the water is called her trim. THE 2ND Medium Batteries, may kw? ie-i-eli-b-i- 4e-Aseb4-eF-b-A~-1-4"k'bi'+++**+ TO THE MEMBERS OF MEDIUM BATTERIES ouuuazas ALL z: I SALUTE YOU Not having been accorded the opportunity of meeting you personally, at the Reception given in your honor yesterday, in my capacity as Mayor of your City, the home of the 2nd and 8th citizens extend to you a hearty and sincere we'l- come, and also extend our sincerest thanks and appreciation for a big job well done. God bless each and every one of you. James E. Blanchard, Mayor vso+++++a~--~+~+++++++c++ AND 8TH I now on behalf of its o 193 Weymouth Street to hold furniture including: sell dining room suite, breakfast floor coverings, floor lamps, 10-2-21- Auction OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT THE SPORTING CLUB SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 at 2 p.m. l am instructed by Chief Petty Officer R. W. Ross oi‘ Alexander grand piano, l-tube Victor cabinet radio, McClary electric stove, rangette, hot point electric healer, casional chairs, writing desk, bedroom suite with spring filled mattress, studio couch, rugs, congoleum squares, chair, bassinet, spring couch, heater, guitar, fire screen, Stanley rnitre box, marine barometer) navigation tables, theological books, and various other articles too numerous to mention. W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer 7”””””’,”’,”I 10-8-4-6-8! b, ,_,,...,.. . ,_,,,“,,“ Sale by public auction his house- suite, chosterfield suite, oc- crlbs, baby carriage, high- end tables, cabinets, jacket (Sealers The twenty-sixth annual Sunday the Maritime Religious Education Council will be held in Amherst, Nova. Sootia, No- This announce- lyestsrday by the - ‘Iinsley. Dart- mouth. Secretary of the Council. ‘There is significance in the fact that the convention was organized in Amherst on November 5, 1919. its a ry in place of its origin. 'I'he convention will ‘feature an address and forum on ‘Our Protestant. Heritage," and church vacation akers and leaders at the ‘ozon- 05S Flemington. President of Mount Allison University; Sackville; Mr. Kenneth Parker, Headmaster Professor E. M. Whidden. Faculty of Theology, Acadia Uni- Rev. J. Norris Dr. ‘- Patriarch of Jerusalem ‘Sliot death today who!" m wen! in U t. His black-wage ",1 wounds. was found in a ditch Beuf and Fayoum. Associates sai had been negotiating for of two trucks to haul i Produced by the Monastery, of th transiIct-(ibg? ‘Ziefxfeicililarlxsgerfolgy IE: era: desert Arabs were under ar. rec . The Archbil , 1n s41 adminlsterlngsilltte) entire H3313‘: of the Coptic Church in Palestine wast trustee oi the Monllfery pm: D9!’ Y. ENTHUSIASTIC- (Continued from Page 1) ______€_______ Governor's Welcome Following l; Lieutenant Govgg. nor Bernams speerxi of welcome". “Mr. Chairman, Your Worship, Honourable and Reverend Geiitlc- men, officers and men of the Sec. iind and Eighth Medium Batter- es “Lidics and Gentlemen:- “In grectdig you. gallant officers and men of the Second and Eighth Medium Batteries, and in bidding you welcome home on this memor- able occasion. I wish to congratu- late each and every one of you on our splendid service record on be- alf of this. Your native province. We welcome you. our native sons with all the warmth and affection characteristic of our fair City and our Province. Yes, we are proud of the record which you have made, proud of your achievements on the battlefield, and proud of the reports of your oflicers that "No finer boys are in uniform than those of the Prince Edward Island Regiments." Representing as you do the finest of our young mari- hood you have completed a noble and patriotic mission which will be engraved in the archives of the Do- minion of Canada and in those of your native Province. there to be- come an everlasting record on which posterity may look with pride and admiration, and which will be a silent memorial to your valiant efforts on behalf of ini- manity and civilization. "We welcome you to the land of your birth and to your ancestral firesides. By your courage and bravery you have performed hero- icall abroad and we are glad be- yon expression to have you re- turning to this glorious country for which you have laboured and fought, here to become re-estab- lished and to take i111) anew the threads of civilian 1 e so rudely interrupted when you went forth to risk everything that your coun- try might enjoy freedom, and that the mighty forces of tyranny would be crushed and defeated. You have played a noble part in the Great Drama, and it is to your everlasting credit that the aims and banners of the Allied Nations huve~ been victorious in the most devastating war the world has ever experienc- ed "For those of your Regiment who made the Supreme Sacrifice we mourn, and we offer reverent prayers to God for the ace and quiet of their souls. In t ese pray- ers let us ask the Almighty to grunt. that the blood which they and others of our defenders have shed in this war may become the seed of a greater and brighter fut- ure. “In welcoming you back to civ- llian lile may I express the hope that after choosing your avocatlon you will pursue it with the courage, bravery and initiative which you displayed in your actions of war days. A grateful Dominion of Canada is providing many op- unities for your future. It, is or you to take advantage of these and to profit thereby, and it is well to remember that success in life comes to those who have the de- termination to do good and the will power to resist evil, "I congratulate the Reception Committee who made the arrange- ments for this fine reception in your honor. They have contacted people from the place where each of you belong, even from the far- thcrmost points of this province, and cars are here ready to take you to your homes as soon as this reception and luncheon is over. The committee has also requested that flags and bunting be displayed by all citizens in the province in honour of your return and as an appreciation of your efi'orts while in uniform." “Everyone in Prince Edward Is- land 1,; glad to honour you and to welcome you incl: as our return- ing heroes, and it is a real pleas- ure t0 me to have the privilege of addressing these words of welcome to you on behalf of the citizens of Prince Edward Island on this happy occasion." Civic Welcome Coun. PG. Gay. representing the City of Charlottetown. made a. brief address in which. on behalf of the citizens of Charlottetown. he extended hearty greetin to the veterans He assured t m that though the rain had spoiled the elaborate reception lonned for them, the people of t e City and the Province knew the veterans would take the wish-for the dewl. Hundreds of hcmes throughout. the Province would be ‘ ' becouae of their return and he wished them the same great success in the peaceful days ahead that bhev had achieved on the battle fields 0f France, Holland, Belgium, Germ- an and Italy. emier Jones‘ address to the men was extremely brief but re- coivod with loud applause. “I did not come here. boys. to make you a. speech." the Premid." said. ‘loch of you is anxious to get. tp his loved ones and so I shall not detain you. May God bless each one of you and thank you for | job well done.” After the dinner, the men were taken to the Armourias where they secured their kit. bags and other equi ent and where cafa ‘were wait. g to drive those who roaid outside the City to their homes. — (GP) — In fill! land of cilaret. shortages, 1.800.000 which were returned from tine imp. leg after brcoming mildewed were in th grain fields of Ban I 50TH Mons through the chest by ytwopbullfi the grain fields between Bag“!!- d the Aichbiahop the hire oodotuifs and they believed previous handlers 0. ll. ll. Announces Sling» In Lml Passenger Agency Shams. on. 1 - (AD-Arch. °P “m” m” “l- PI"!- noivviuu. n.1, Oct. a - m“ °‘ “W” W 11M w ‘lhiiic appoint-menu on um At- tional railways traffic ma fcrring from o lgaman has ion freight Mr. Bishop, _a former freight and has been division freight aunt at. . e ropaoe r. ishop "12.? ‘Sh’; “"°°r‘“‘.l“‘iil' "f" hero on Jan. 28,1943. Io was born in Moncton and served in a number of jobs for ihe railway inoludng tariff inspector, and travelling freight agent. at 1Balnt John before coming to Charlottetown. Mr. Leaman, also a native of Moncton. joined the service as clerk in his home city in 1910. He served overseas in the First Great War and has since been with the railway in various capacities at Halifax and Moncton and was chief clerk to the General Freight Agent at Moncton prior to his present appointment. INTERNATIONAL- (Continued from Page l) with a Conservative Government. The Government could exercise no power that was not. delegated to it by Parliament and Parliament hid thought it wise to pass that act. It provided that the powers should start when a proclamation we! issued declaring a state of war and end wlhen proclamation decla- red the state of war had ended. “Actual hostilities have ceased but a. state of war still exists at the present time." he said. If any member of Parliament wished to end the powers exercised by the Government he could intro. duce a bill to repeal the War Mea- sures Act. The Government could only carry on with the confidence of a majority of the Commons. Mr. St. Laurent said there were a total of 04,731 formal acts of Government from the outbreak of war to last month. They included some ordcm-in-councll and 36.- 329 minutes of i-rQfl-ilify bOGId approved by council. Large numbers of these related to contracts for war supplies, buildings and land. appointments to and resignations from the Gov- ernment sen/ice, purely admlnistra, tive in character. Oi those which could be termed actual legislation a great num-ber related to the ap- plicatlon of price and wage con- trol. This probably accounted for the larger number of orders in the Second Great War, compared with the first Great War. "Rightly or wrongly—and I think the majority of the people believe rightly,“ he said, "this Government decided to prevent inflation by controlling prices and wages. That necessitated a great number of orders and these orders had to be amended and varied frequently." At the opening of proceedings Finance Minister Ilsley, as acting Prime Minister, announced the creation of a “Candian informat- ion service" to continue part- of the activities of the War-time In- formation Board and, in his own capacity, announced terms of set- tlement of the Saskatchewan seed grain dispute. During discussion on the war ap- propriation and demobiliaation re- solution. Mr. Knowles also ap- pealed for generous support by Canada for the United Nations Re- lief and Rc-habilitation Adminis- tration. Canada's record in connection with U.N.R.R.A. was good but there was danger the organization would not function as fully as it should because of neglect and lack of spirit in the support given it. It was useless for Canada to try to build up lier standard of living "if we are going to let the world go to rack and ruin through the deterioration of the countries torn by war." Mr. Hansell. asking if Canada could co-operate with Russia on the basis of the Soviet Union's re- cord within the last decade. broke the Sovietls record into the fol- lowirg point-s:- 1. ussia provoked. directed and promoted civil war in Spain lantic region of the Canadian Na. were announced yeateiday by JJI. Norton, regional mile!’- D.B. Bishop is appointed divis- ion freight, agent, Moncton trans. similar podtion in Saint John, N3. He is succeeded been appcoinud divia. and diatr t paafier Kent at (Xtarlottetown lucc ng Mr. Stone. paaaenger agent at Charlottetown SEAS, Al‘. pilot fiBht beold Finucane credit The 16 of the in Britain the lob oua years Nazi inary folk. Flight treol : Marguerite Winnl ; ronto ; pNan E. D . H playflmund is now The new men and the Day turned extra. launch his June 1041, many with of non-aggr e» man camps. 6. Followi Poland. Russia committed a aggression sla the Russians were actin 2. Russia, in 1939, concluded a non-aggression treaty with Ger- many which enabled Hitler to reached Canada ordered burned at. nearby Bootle ouatomo authoritiea ways that were not different tho way in had acted. A display card showing Canadian Army battle patches and other military insignia drew the n- tontion of this group of Canadian soldiers rocentiy lorry. Winnipeg released from Japanese imprisonment, aa they ar-' rived in Vancouver en route to their homes. Thav attired in a picturesque auort- ment of U. S. Army, Navy and Marine clothing but l Mass Room llliattcr WIT?! THE R.C.A.)i.". OVE- Oct. 2 — (OP)—1-l"lrst R0. to pass through the great air force Rcpat Depot sat Tonquay l93iiandwtli Margaret Long, Arden, M: Flt. Sgis. Ont; Pat Vaiscy, B.E.M.,, Peter- borough Ont: and Marion McLeod. Gough, Newcastle, N 3.. MacBride, Victoria; and Cpl. Eileen Hassett, Vancouver. Boiuriemouth, holiglgy on Britain's Boulh o0 . for a. not!’ repat- riation depot, R.C.A.F. an ounced. arrangement 8 lea the R. C AF. two repatriation centres, with 'I‘orquay continuing to handle the bulk of homeward boand air. fill: abhroug. Dcvoriahire resort since VE- 19,000 have been moved A, In September, 1839, committed an against Poland. despite a olcllliaoir 4. "i"! wearing the gold clasp n his 1089- 46 Star. showing he ik part in the Battle of Britain, is Pit. Lt. Deryk Upton Duncan, Ufoajol-no Minimal‘. m p ‘Kris wingnh ting a lome of the? herou of “Tne Battleffl-Iliciiard Hillary, Douglas Bader and Paddy He has 11 enemy aiipraft con. firmed and l8 probable-i of Veni un, Que for the They have been under tr e fire of bombs. flying boi lbs and rockets; have queued up, 11nd gone without, like have met Queen Elizabeth and the Duchess of Gloucester; the admiration and respe t. of ord- the people of Britain Here are the survivors of that 194-2 contingent, all of v rived as “lo wly alrwomen 4" Ranger, Winnl Barbara Lee, Sgts. Bett Dnwar, To c Pennefa her, Ottawa; Jessie bauise Montreal ; favorite airwomen Moron ‘The men of ifhe Baflilage Section at. the RC AJ‘. Repatriation De. got in Toiuuay say they ened to weird sights. have discovered, can mean. almost anything. ‘Ilhey have ahippad many Nazi swords and guns back and even a pair of skis Tlitvy have away £1085. midy -t cars. sweethearts. bicyc! a motor cycles. It was when one winged ‘veteran wanted to know about takl a yacht-yes, a yacht-that he men of the Baggage Section they had seen everything offensive. 3. Between September, 101D, and Russia supplied Ger- m his During a. spell r s an in- stiwuotor one of his George Beurling who becaane Canada's fighter pilot. ‘fGilrls 0f the Old Brigade," tne original 30 ILCAJ‘. W.Ds to be sent overseas, observed third anniversary of {heir stay — by carrySng-i on with They have been three p ipila was >p.sooring a dventur "m .. HflWOII il?“ Officers JIM. Kendall. Adelaide Child, Jean Otkri‘, Toronto; Marjorie McLore Bessy Doiieils. traitor-d. e hard- ‘Ba ," they home, and back s iecided pcronaizg, 1.45.5. "in I m] n n; Elnloyoblol w BROUGHT TO YOU BY Gillette Saleiy Razor (o. crcr ‘so-oar CORNWALL Mr. and Mrs. John Ellsworth had guests from Wawrmwn, ma,“ m UN P9110215 of MI’. 5nd MTS. Will- ts! Kelly, while Miss ‘Thankful Newaon had the pleasure of enter- g Mrs. Ackland of Shelburne Nova Sootia. A welcome visitor was Gunner Parker McAokill oi Char- lottctown. who lately arrived from overseas with the 2nd Battery, We B"? DPOHd to recall that tiv-a of our local boys. numbers of the 2nd Med. Battery. Those men and their comrades went overseas early in the war, and did their full measure of duty in the greatest war ever waged in the history of.’ mankind. A gala reception was tendered them in Charlottetown, but let us hope that when the shouting and the tumult dies, they and all the other mm who played such a. gallant part in freeing democracy from its threw.- ened chains and slavery, may not be left to neglect as so many were after the war of 1914-1916 V ting Kingston and the gut of and Mrs. Lyman Newifgns, BOStOn . Residents of Kingston have do- nated the money for a. suitable memorial to honor the soldiers who IOUQIL or gadveei their lives in t-h war ust en The e ‘t essential mate ‘gsdgn sit?! when: the monument brill w, o, asmmkm stand has not been definitely de- Lreaw cidod upon, but it will be located eseion with that coun- ry. 5. Russia deported Poles to Rus- . sin-n concentration camps whale the treatment was as bad as in Ger- 3&3? against Estonia, Lat- ng the poi-title via. Lithuania and Finland. 7. In countries occupied by illus- 13.1.2‘ which the Gerraans , looking fit homo. Iron iii face, Man; Pte. M. D. Noel, Fred lodova. Photo). Q3 -1 . within the village limits. On Sat ay. Se t, 29th. Mr- and Mrs. afield eo celebrated the 5th anniversary of their mnr- riage, of. their home here. The event was attended by neighbors as well as near relatives from Lorne Valley, Rustico and Dunrl_n.<. Approgriate gifts, together with a ti presented to Mr. and Mrs. Yeo, along with hoa good wishes for their future happ ess. The anniversary lunch. followed by dancing. brough close a mart rnjoyabh c?" Portllo 1A are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge. ' t, t1‘) fl- 1---_ . I‘ a