ti: m. openins inestine o! - auiders 011s; took horns of Mrs. K M. Martin. The following is the rreult oi the eiee. iiou of officers for 1046-41. President, Mrs K. M. Martin, secretes-y, Mill Blanche i-Iarpsr Treasurer, Miss Barbara Rogers’ The next meeting will be held on Monday. Novenmr 5th in the C. “hi... Hail at ‘I o'clock. The openins mretiiis of the 0th cirarlottewwn Brownie Pack will take place en Friday. November 1. i046 at 5:90 p m. in the O.W.L. Hail BALLIIILN‘ mass Continued From Page 1 NOVEMBcR 1,1946 1 l . _ Girl Guide News GENTNAI. Gllllilllllh Th5 Billie: is reserved as heal tatenet. but advertising l1l.‘."£i.£"‘"..'5."..';.' ""°"“' a w able In advance. m, M, @———-a eaaswau. lee racism" ' cops-sou r ' . . summer. ‘ m" u" m for new! NIW oiurlnTj t r , lltwmha Music Btore. u‘ l" "d i aunt's NAVY awn ma" soar. Its Moped to $5.00 at s. A. McDon- ald's. . EhIVVINIQERltOy-EEOATS. - Span. . ac ' . " 8W8 ‘or Mm." amerons The smN-s conpuitov Zipper- Jack. McDonald's. NOTICE TO AI-JVEBTISEBS- All ICVQPUIBIIXOMB to gppegy u, Guardian must be in office by iueon of dev previous to insertion to ensun publication. bleached as ehafed . a '. Ieashehwl i alckly re- evceaq bellman! Ibsl 90c. n Niy-INTHOLATUM INII IIIII [mt/t I IADIO IAITIBIII. sll makes. tombs Millie etcro, New Iss1. '65s a “my at Robert Iowthefs nmy Zpened |Mtm'a Wear Bar. Victory Avenue. rowNss. CRAIG], Unltqd (Church of Canada. services Bun. idly. November 0rd: 2.80 pm. Pownal (service will p; hold in Pownal Garage Hall); 7.80 pm, Miliview. A memorial tablet to "i! late Elwood Jenkins will be minister. BORDEN TRAIN DELAYED_ The derailment of two box cars at Tonnentine at 8 o'clock yestm day afternoon resulted in the Boc- den train not arriving until a- m ‘Pwially priced $1.00 at s. s.‘ unveil“ Rev‘ E R‘ M°°w°"' ‘ r-“iii Wt ret resistance Organisation 1min .._._ round 11:30 last night. The box zvai Lsulni declared it would not RAMs-Toy [mpg-ED CHURCH, cars were back on the rails at obey the Inner Zionist Council's Services sundry. November 3rd_l'iI10 but repairs to the track do cull for an end to violence. Minister, Rev. Peter Jackson. BcnJioyed the train so that the car The police conducted an inten- shew 11 A. M. Communion. nneablyiarry did iwt ieavt Towns-mint give search for the participants in 3 P M. Communion. Victoria 7.30 until ii o'clock yesterday evening. Wednesday's incidents. which in- P. M. ‘ oiudcd killing of two British wl- ~---- . rsumoen rstoivrorno - Mill tiers in the mining oi a troop GEORGETOWN CHURCH 0F Stella Smith. daughter of Mrs. convoy and another in the bomb- ENGLAND. — Matins... Sunday, 11 John Smith. Central Hotel. Char- ing of the Jefllifllem Central R-ail- A.M.. November 3rd. Sunday Schoul lottetown, has recently received a way station. Four Jews. including at 2 P M. Douglas H_ Shem-m promotion to Administrative Ar g girl. were nabbed in a taxicab student Missionary. flnrtaht, (ii-ado a in the ormmi shortly “w: m’ bomb‘ we“ -—~ ipeyroll office, which is now at placed. More than 35 Jewish men THE PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH tuli strength to handle desnobll- o! the ancient Monteflore quarter IN CANADA-Services for Sunday, ization of European field 991101!" 1r. Jerusalem were detained for November 3rd. as follows: Marsh- avi- Mias Smith Joined the questioning. field 11 A. M. i-lighfleid 3.15 P, M, UNRRA headquarter! me in Anonymous communications to Mt. Stewart 7.30 PiM. Rev. F. N. Washington as stenographer in the Hebrekln Dial; esgid rrgiaahmzfiitirywnl- Minister ‘may, 194s, arid was prongated to Letimi ac 0W I 70390 Y ‘ w" secrete in September. 1 - for the planting of the bombs at “William-union nosn_ Ty _-_- tho railway station. ,Unit0d Church services for Bun-‘ TAX AGREEMENT REPORT — Reliable informants said a ship ‘filly- NOV- 3. are: West Coveheod A report was current yesterday bearing 1,200 would-be immigrants ~1 l-im; Covehead Road 3 p.m.; ,thrat s new tax agreement had been to the Holy Land was intercepted Union RIM 1-90 pm Rev. Thos. ‘reached between Prince Edward late today of! the northern coast A- Wuiivii- Minister. ilsland and the Dominion Govern- of Palestine. ntnsa“ ‘gas-TM prop- ment. No confirmation from local -—---—-——-— officials or government memboca Given Three Months "W of the late Miss Maud Train- could be obtained. Hope was ex- °1~ 175 K108 Biftet. was acid by pressed by Hon. G. H. Barbour. FOI‘ Nllilllilidliilll public auction yesterday to Mr. acting Premier and Minister of _...- Arthur MoQusid for $4.110. Mr. Public Works. that an agreement KAMILTDN, OnL, oct. 91 -iW.,H. Beaten was the auctioneer. would be errhred at, within (c?) _ William Penny. "Fmimi -" r next two weeks. 0i n. SW81 WOIRGIS’ Union boatu TEIHORARY POSITIONS-The _._._ The Whisper, todav was sentenced Wholesale Vendors Department ANNIVERSARY SERVICE -On i0 "We 111mm“ 5°! i“'*m1d°"i°“ hill BHP-Oliiiced the nurses of three . sundry evening Nov. 3 at 730 in‘ He had been Mad svilw "all" Charlottetown men who have ac- the North River Baptist Church a ""5 ‘WBBF- I I f “owed i-‘flitted temporary positions fliers. Thank Offering Anniversary Ber- Pennys 08a hmlThiiy are: Harold Whitiock. Wil- vice will be conducted under the Mellie"! 0n i1" ii Y W 9"- llam MacLean and Ivan Docherty. auspices of the Women's Mission- me Crown amused’ Th’ Mum" —- ~ ‘ary Soci-cty commemorating the "‘~':".1Y “m” ' 5m“ m" °°"". NEW case or POLIO-One 75th Anniversary of the touudingi “mm”! “w” m” ‘"h° '°m“‘“°d ‘t n" we Oi infantile paralysis of th wivis of th North River mrk M’ The Stu‘ Company or w“ repmud by m9 Depinmeli! Churceh history of the Society‘ “mum mum“ ‘heureiciwg "fie; l“ Public H951"! yesterday R1070“ will be‘ road and a memorial roll ilhhtee aeqntrance top tlfe iwTigyififfilfl firm 131K108’! call as well as e roll call of all i e ° 5 °1’ i? PTO" living members present and ab- ijflif; vmce now stands at 7e cases. i3 sent. Mrs. Todd will be the speak- of which have resulted in death for, Special music will be rendered. “‘ l 1i i or rho-arm ca... - a IN CANADAi-(Servlces on Sunday. igglvczix 3rd will be as follows: “ 11m A- M- md 4-00 P. M- regular supper meeting of the Y's ‘iglurray Harbour 1.30 M- Th9 Men's Club was held at the YMC Léimfigfa“ ‘hf Lm" 5WD" i" A last night. After disposing oi a Thmkdmnesgg sigfiie-m number of routine business mat- mm Rem T. A‘ A fluke, Minister". ters. Chairman Merritt Forsythe the BIRTHS, MANIIIAGES. DEATHS 50c _ Per insertion Aponcssss-Fs MEN - The BIRTHS Hntroduced the speaker fer the evening, Sergeant-Major Thomas BRANDED-At the Prince County Argent; ognangmxgs ‘($1.5 Cox. S-M Cox has given thirty Hospital on October 24, 1946, to Mr. da years’ service in the Imperial and and Mrs. George L. Brander (nee Doris M. Matthews) a son. Gordon Ys in gaoi and the confiscation or twentyflght Canadian armies, commencing ""1 “ti” "d. before the first World War. Many three muskrets was the alt Leo. P“ Yfiharlottetown people will rem-rm- pagd by A Bloummg Point raldemflber him as instructor to the two 955T!“ . v1 m he appeared before supenfi artillery units trained here 1n . WBRTHY_sudden,y n maiscaréhsylzifiseizzt; Gait-e g- TWMY 1914-18. After paying tribute ~o the ' y r 35' ‘mm’ calibre of these batteries, he Prince Edward Island Hos ital on in in , _. och 3°‘ m“, Ralph Wong! o’ a m? g3’ “o; 85:50:‘ églellpéielrlegllfgt , gave s number of interesting and mm Am Rem-m. mun‘ n m. w“ mum by the game “m: or , Blfiusing anecdotes of his army Ciiltlifie Funeral Home. Private the R.C.M. Police tending a trap-‘me here and in Eng1md' A Bu"! rune,“ m“ “tuna” ‘uh 1mm “n. mom’, an" daybreak on m’ of the meeting was John Foster of ibsai at Sherwood Cemetery. incoming of October 29th. Thc‘H“m“"' MURPHY - In Dorcheater, Mass. imp; u“; mush-M were seized u gddeilllf- Qtlibbel‘ 15.1945. Millie the time. Police have been active Brien Murphy beloved wife of the m“ mu 1n m mo" to m“, p}? _____. late Michael H. Murphy. formerly “you lfjpplns 5nd have swung: Mr. Preston Rackham and Mr of 5 Mather St. Funeral from her film N. m, convmlmu to d“, iifeith Rackham, Wheatley River m‘? hmw- 55 5% 5'30?!’ 5t» ab. ______ ' have motored to Amherst to at-I ilflnsion. Saturday at 8' A.M. Requiem! ngqgwgg pgEgENTA-"°N_ lend the Winter Fair “iii? st‘ GHQ”! chum‘ n 9 been riritiiiirpfgfibi. ‘Xfhrviiii . Miss Margaret-Villain MacPher- DOYLE-At the residence of Mrs. cope” 311mg 1933 w“ ‘gonad !sn has accepted a position as sec- William Doyle. on Oct. M. i040. lpiuam gurpmg about 5 0.61M: rotary to Premier J. Waiter: ‘Mm w- D°Y1°I 589d 3'7 ""5- 3." |yeete1day evening when the 001- Jones. she is the daughter of. mains are resting at the home of m“ ‘caching 5mg headed by mxand Mrs. Neil G. MacPhersen. 2h brother Prod Doyle. 20a W8f5i"pr1nc|pa1 m G_ n ‘awe. troop“ 391;,“ "lie m?" "m" "l! "m"!!! Wm into her oirioe and tendered her a,“ 3*“ 5"“'d" Fmgniu "ihearty congratulations on her mm 3% 911ml"! l5 1°5- ‘iong service in the interest of ‘i’ i° "i" R- °- "mtml- education. Dr. Steel delivered the have been in the city visitinr ieddress. after which Miss Pass- Inspector and Mrs» Anderson I M - imore we; presented with o, wrigf uhilst enroute to Florida. leave ll Illlfllillll ‘watch by Miss m. M. MeOrath as this morning. . ' s mark of the esteem with which‘ ~ Premier J. Walter Jones 1s ex- h l-i h 1d ill l" "Vi"! "m"! 0' 0.‘ ""555 331,2? “If” Ififnr, ew_ “Qhwf pectcd home this evening after Mm‘ ‘mm "' ounm’ nfltuwn’ to n; 1 m attending the Msritlmcds Winter n“ 7".“ ‘"7- °“"' u’ 1*‘ fine‘: $151K. f“ gzihir et Amherst an III III ISO will! ie inane without a Hotlac Passmo and expressed the hope‘ mm Otilwl- What is all the joys we meet that she would soon return to the When her loving smile no lsngc College library.‘ Miss Passmore is Greets the eemlag of earfeet. going on leave of absence from Personals i Flt/Sgt. am; Mrs. N. W. Ander- son of R.C.A.F.. Halifax. who Miss Hattie 1E3». of Clayton a Sons, Halifax, has arrived to A “hi”, u, "m M;_ spend e, few weeks visiting her When .iad0ws In b1! #5.“ "ma, °,,,’f,"'§, aunt‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tarbush and AM W! l" i“!!! l" lllle “bfmn- Ruth while recovering from opera- lnwrltcartlthereeomeaalonghg "ymleulyooaldoemehoene. i Illllhlybyfillllllly. In Memos-lam NUNN-In loving memory James militarism. We died on Navsasier _____ tion in hospital in Halifax. xguyfiwf 01-1335; Mr. Camiiius-‘Costeiio who re- “, chum}. w_A_ w” hem Omcentiy left for Toronto has pur- mwwly ‘Rel-noon 1n m, u“ chased e. new home in that City. Ian-h. an,“ m“ Th. prammml-Iie wife and family are leaving m‘ _|_w_ ma“ w" 1n u" cm“- , this morning to join him and take The devotional peaiaod gasdiedwiltiy "P Wilden“?- Mrs. Coffin and rs. e0 . l ‘ I Mrs. J3. lutherland at the piano.‘ m‘- 3-5- Kewmgr cm" Mfil‘ M“ an w“ mw-ur“ by . 5pm,, cs1 Officer for the Province. leaves. did group of women. ‘Iihe oom- ‘ " “mu”! u‘ "mm a” mime reported having the 118i! "Mk" °°"m°m°"i°'w“ Tm‘ ready for the collectors for the "m °m- "Pm"! "m “"4”- ennual fall collection. An inter- l ‘"4" "mi" i" f “"' “'3 . "um “n” ‘u remind from utilization. the Public Health Hill- "m m“ “mama Con." m. cation Confer-cites The second GI. W. A. bade farewell to an active " umvd” Tamil“ ' 1' ‘ im""'" i" m” "m ‘L’ ‘M’: i-itaitii.’ its smn arfZfio-ar $3.3m}; 2.1.x; m. wow». ‘dslni ft was presented to Mrs. lrrcatiufio and o... s... cum oversees Seniee leesael, a, "m." -..-- “d m,“ u ' m uoicmesu Oct. s1 —<vPi-' Overseas rsdiotelepnene eerviee has been resumed between Cen- foliow her to her new home. ‘his ade end Sweden’ and rates en toad. tlmewnabaveleeleantell ofthelrialtbatiebernlneilcsee ofthsenallevedeeweil.‘ "Ills nut-name so lather caldera. -__ iV. D. MaoLean UNDERTARIER two A teens; w. A. are planning to have a soo- ial horn in the ma‘ fuéure Ix the you‘ women o ave q t, qt all to ‘rrin Jamaica. and "u". In o“. . j n forlorn have been lowered. the Clerleteseewa aal north Ivlttaie con their husbands. ‘infinity W A. wei- ineetlns eioesd Ilene l. sea ennounnd tonight. ' ll Jmg aidmhead Bell Telephone Company of Can-ted lv-yeer-wid Joba W captain THE QIARLOTTETQWN QQARDIAN Over I00 kiddies, mar-y of them with Nsckened feces and attired in mnti garments of many coi. ours. II ed at the Armouries last nilht where the Kinsmen Club etsaied its annual ' rt for the children. m N y Dlsyed by the 11th R C A.C. Bend. films shown through the courtesy of the National Film Board, and a , ‘uctlsm in whwh the foi- ipwiie vows players participated: BOBBY Kelly, tap dance; Shirley Maolienisie, tap More; Pals-no Rylll. tap dance; and Mary Ber- Xttt and John Ryan as soloists, Mayor B Earle MacDonald pre- sented primes to (he winners of the "shell-out" ticket selling and 00l- leotlng contests The Annourics were made avail- able through the kindness of i..ieut.- Col. W.W. Roi-t, D s_ 0 and suembers of the City Fire Depart- ment assisted in making the party a success by maintaining some semblance of order amrrg the en- thusiastic youngsters, Mrs. Angus Maellwhern kindly gave her serv- ice; e4 pianist. The City winner of the Grand Prise for selling tickets was Sheila. Dflvidaon 0i! Grade V111. West Kent School. She was awarded a Gruen wrist watch. Pbllowirtg is the list of school winners; Rioehford Square School: Bertha mtertainnvsnt included mimic‘ MacDonald and Kathleen McKeh. na. both of Grade IV. tied for the 010. prize. Prince Street: School: Delsiei, Grade IV. $10. Queen Square school: Bobby Lund, Grade IV. e10. selling were: Rochfozd Square. Sister St. Mary ANN-bill's class. Grade 1v Prince Streez, Miss lvLM. Weeiry class Crude IV. Queen Square, Miss Jean Mac- Donald's class, Grade IV West Kent. Miss Ethel A. Taylor's class. Grade V111’. _The prize tvinnors for collecting tickets were, 1st prize, Shelia Dav- idson, West Kent, $15; 2nd prize, Lorne Mraclrecd, West Kent, $10; 3st‘ prise, Barbara Ward. Rochford Square, 06; 4th, 5th, 6th, 1th and 8th prizes of one‘ doila; each were wen respectivoiy by the following. Eddie Kaye, Q S S ; Doris Mac- Donald, Rociiiord Sq; John Lay. Q.S.S.; Bertha Maclitonald, Roch- iggfg $0 ; and Helen Vihitiods. W. First prize (or the mat costume was won by Shirley Bugdcn; see- ond prise by Billy Cobb, and tho third by Bobby Keily. Members of the Knismen Club mingled amongst the throng of children and kept up a lively in- terest in the entertainment which was run-off witnnut a. hitch. By N OBMAN CBIBBENB conclusion tomorrow oi arguments for the attorneys-general of Cen- ade. Manitoba and Saskatchewan. seven law lords of the Privy Council's Judicial committee will adjourn to consider the fate of the last juridiciai link between Britain and Canada-the right of appeal from Canada to the Privy Council. Today's sessions closed with I‘. P. Varcoe. KC. of Ottawa. eating for the attorney-general of Can- ada. insisting that the word "general" in section l0l of the British North America Act “gives the Parliament of Canada the power to legislate with respect to every Canadian appeal." (Section 101 says the Parliam- ent of Canada may establish a general court of appeal for Can- IJ. N. Assembly Accepts All 55 Items .By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORA. Oct. Ill-An ex- pected nary debate on the craft agenda fizzled out to virtually nothing late this afternoon when the United Nations General As- sembly wcepted all so items- many of them packed with dyna- nrite~with the utmost dispatch. The agenda items included the arms limitation program proposed by Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia. the veto power in the w:- urity council. the Franco-Spanish ed question and the Indian delegat- ioh‘s protest of alleged discrimin- ation by South Africa. against the Indian minority in that country. Australian Ambassador Norman J O. Makln raised a protest against assigning these controver- siaJ items to committees without first ‘having a general debate, par- ticuiarly on the veto question. But he withdrew his opposition in response to the appeal of Brit- ish delegate Philip Noel-Baker who pleaded that such a proced- ure would unnecessarily prolong and duplicate the United Nations’ work. ‘Police Guard Two Vacant Premises MO _ Oct. 3i -(CP)-- Poliec tonight remained posted outside two vacant premises in West-Central Montreal but the" still was no move by squatters who had been expected to attempt occupation. A lone constable stood outside 1M2 University Street. which pol- ice said was occupied formlrly by a bridle club. Another policeman guarded 111'! Mountain Street, where a new night eiub is expected to be housed. Police said they acted on Infor- mation from the owners. whom they did net name. Two buildings, one on McCtill College and another on Si. Denis 8t. have been occupied by squat- sinee Oct. N, The Canadian Preee lest night erroneously stated the “Bluebird Bridge Club" was one of the premises concerned. The Bluebird Club. not a bridge club, ls located at 1B0 University. adjoining the vacant premises et l2! and In the same bulldln . Manager 0. IA- prade said t a club is not con- cerned and had no knowledle of the situation until the constable took up hla post. . Itllsnd -fCP) Chose Club hes dee- aller as --M Right Of Appeal To Privy Council To B. Decided By Law Lords add and any additional courts for better administration of the laws of Canada.) "I submit that the word ‘gen- eral’ applies generally to all pro- vinces and generally to aii laws of Canada.’ Mr Varcoe said. He added that even if the pro- vinces had legislative power re- specting appeals. the power o! parliament incidental to section 101 would enable Ottawa to ex- clude appeals to the Privy Coun- cil and to “enact everything con- tuined in Bill 9." ("Bill 9" was introduced in the House of Commons in i930 and provided for the abolition of ap- penis from Canada to the Privy Council. After the legality of the hill was questioned by Ontario. Bi’! appeal was made to the Privy Council and the bill was held in abeyance until the Privy 9mm“ could decide whether it was infra vires of the Canadian Parliament. The Dominion Government Man- Zlflbfl rind Snslvtchewan support the bill. Ontario. Ouebec. New Pruraswick and British Columbia are opposed.) Referring to the B N. A. Ac’ Mr Varcoe said section 92 laid dorm that provincial legiflatures might make laws ‘Zcvernin! ml!- gH-s we}; as provincial constitut- ions. direct taxation within a pro- vince borrowing of money on the sole credit of the provinces es- ertnblishment of public institut- ions. “Everything under that section must be treated as of a merely local or private nature within the province." Viscount Simon. one of the law lords sitting under the will Chancellor. Lord Jowitt. said he cruid understand the reason for constituting a general court o! appeal fcr the Dominion. I-Ie adri- "The prnpose of a general court is undoubtedly to bring about a uniform Jurisprudence in oil pro- vinces of Canada. i-nck of uni- formity would result if the Sup- reme Court were the iinsi exclus- ive tribunal in the case of flv". provinces hut was not final for the others" Earlier, Emery Beaulieu. KC. of Kfimtrrai. noting for the attornev- general of Quebec. had said "Bill 9" purported "not only to make Federal Sunremo Court judgments Final but also to repeat virtually e". Quebec legislation 0n the right of appeal to the Privy iiouncil." wiu. Tatar 1s Continued From Page l ossary. Dr. Creeiman said. and he expressed the hope that Dr. Acker. may be able to bring one qualified physio-therapist with him when he comes. The arrangements for placing l6 polio patients in the Sa11ator- lum with provision for taking in a few more should the need be urgent. will invoive_ considerable expenditure but the PPOVlMiBl Government has given its ap- proval of whatever arrangements are considered necessary. Dr. Crseiman said. The accommodat- ion of the patients will not inter- fere with either the efficiency or t)" capacity of the Sahetorium respecting the care of TB. pat- lents. Statistics kept by Dr. B. C. Keeping. of the Provincial Board of Health. reveal that 51 per cent of all the polio cases in the Pro- vince - there ivorc ‘l3 with l3 deaths-were children under’ 10 years of age. 33 per cent were from i0 to 20 years of age. and ll per cent were over 80 years of age. Twenty-three per cent of aii oases were under four years. PIOIIISSIONAL RINGS lint! of Smitten professional men signify their ceiling. Doctors weer emeralds. lawyers rubles, en- gineers sapphires. dentists taps-ass IABY TO HAMMER Nails are easier to’ drive - ti Bobby Winners of free-show tickets for: """"'"_f'5"|6vcr. s00 Kiddies Attem rub» r-uor Kinsmen HalloWe’.en Part3 Father's. Footsteps The Royal Bank oi Canada an- nounces the appointment of W. A. Hyndman as Manager of Edmon- ion branch. succeeding JO. Nick- erson who is retiring. Mr. i-fynrl- inan was Assistant Manager at Halifax from 1940 to i944 and f0! the past year has been assisting will. l-Iead Office in the re-eswb- iishment of lhe bank's returning veterans. His father, A. W. Hyud- man. opened the bank's Edmon- ion branch in i905. Mr. Hyndmun. son of A. W. Hvnd-mampromlnent retired bank- er of Charlottetown. is literally following his father's footsteps on the path of advancement in the rcoyai Bank of Canada organiz- ation. Forty years ago. l-Iyndman sen- ipl‘. at tho-t time a young man in the Royal Bank. was trasisferrcd west to open a new branch in Edmonton. While in Edmonton he became the father of a brand new son. This week the Royal Bank of Canada announced the appointment of that son as Man- ager of his father's old branch 1n Edmonton. Interesting too is the fact that Hiyndman junior sewed his banking apprenticeship under nis father in Charlottetown branch. where Hyndman senior rues Manager for nearly as years DIPLOMATIC Continued Eran Page l ni-él China. lt has been reported that Altai-Gen. Victor Odlu-m. Canad i511 Ambassador to Chungkiimg who recently return-ed to Canada on leave, uriil not return to that post. There also has been s. report from Brussels that W.F.A. Tur- geon. Canadian Ambassador to Belgium who returned to Canada recently for health reasons. prob- ably will retire shortly from that post and 0e stationed in Ottawa. The posts within the empire are not known but they may concern high commissioners in Eire. South Africa or Australia. The new appointments will foi- iow recent shifts involving senior Canadian diplomatic posts in Ot- tawa. Washington and London. In that reshuffle, Hume Wrong. associate under-secretary of state. rent to Washington as Canadian Ambassador; Norman Robertson under-secretary of state. went to London as Canadian high com- missioner. orz-ci L. B Pearson. farmer Canadian Ambassador st Washington. came to Ottawa as you're not much of e. carpenter — spilli- Inlhederverecabeofeeapfiret. under-secretary of state. Approve Applications For Wage Increases TORONTO, Oct 31 — (CP) — Slilbfy Barrett, Canadian director c! District 50 of the United Mine Workers of America (A F L.). to; 11.33,- announced that the Ontario War Labor Board has approved up- pllcflcms m.- wage increases at the Toronto paint and varnish plant of Canadian Indusirits Limited and at the Sarnia plant of the Dow Chemical Company The increases srnaunt to an aver; age cf about 10 cents on hour for some 250 Tbronto workers and 50 employees at- Sarnin. The Sarnia increase. retroactive w July 2'7. brings the minimum wage in the plant i0 '77 ciinfis an hour. The To- ronto increase brPg- tut minimum to '70 cents. CHURCIT SCHOOL FUR BOYS During the next two weeks, p.m. Thenk you. NIaLPeake Appointed Legion Secretary Provincial Command The appointment of Major A11, Peaks to succeed Major D. L. Mathieson as secretary of the Provincial Command of the Can- adian Legion was announced yes- (erday. Major Peake is a graduate of Hill's College and Dalhousis Uni- versity. Hailfax. where he received his BtA. and LLB. degrees. Major Peake joined the Armour- ed Corps on his graduation in i941 and served in Canada mg- land and Northwest Europe He served several staff appointments including one on the instructional cadre at the Royal Military Col- lege. Kingston. When overseas at the close of the war he held the appointment of Deputy Assistant Adjutant General of Army TIOOpS. Major Peake returned home in February 1M6 and has since been artlcied in the law office of Major Alex W. Matheson. city. u. u. w. Start Study 0f New Wage Demands By Mel Slslrln Canadian Press Staff Writer TRURO, N. 8.. Oct. 31 -(CP)- United Mine Workers (C.C.L.). district 26 convention tonight be- gan a detailed study of new wage demands, including a $2.50 daily increase and a 40-hour week. The 10-point. program, laid be- fore the convention by its scale and policy committee. embodied the nucleus of demands to he negotiated with the employers of the bulk of the union's 13,000 miners in Nova Septic and Now Brunswick. Airn of the negotiations will be a new contract effective next Feb. l. The current contract calls for basic dstsl wages of $5.84 and a 44-hour week. Shortly after the committee's recommendations were made known today. the 88 delegates up- proved demands for the $2.50 in- crease ond for payment of time and a half for work ovér 40 hnurl EDINBURGH‘, — (CP) — General Assembly of the Church 0t Scotland has launched an appeal for £100,000 ($409000) to build a church school for boys. .5 ,, BRAMPTON MOLLY IASlL-125113- in one week err over eight hours in one day. But they sent back for re- dmfiing the clause on wage de- mands with directions that; the committee recommend an odom- ional wage boost for shooters and loaders employed at the coal face. Shooters and loaders are paid by the ton of coal theyproduceScv- eral delegates declared that men at the coal face earned no more than datei-psid men although their Jobs were considerably more difficult. Pulpwend Ceilings ‘fo ilerrespond OTTAWA. Oct. 3i —(CP)- Ceilings on eastern Canadian puipwood in the United States will correspond with Canadian domes- tic cciiings under new American regulations, timber control offic- ials suid today. 'l'he Office of Price AdmiiliS-i tratron at Washington today am’ nounced that American ceiiinps on pulpwood imported from Nova} Scotia, New Brunswick and Que» hec were being lifted on the ground that Canadian ceiimfl prices were sufficient to insure rmw,sui§sfactory price controls. Canadian puipwood ceiling pric- es. which tango from $8.50 to ell.- 25 a cord, apply only in "WW three provinces. Silver. Gold. and Medal of Merit Jersey cow with 15.026 lbs. of milk. and $4 lbs. of fat. at three years. Bold in the All American sale of stars at Oolmnibus. Ohio. by B. H. Bull b Son. Brampton. Ont- ario for Sll,500.00, up until that time the highest price ever paid for a Jersey cow. are was sold to the School of the Ozarks in Mis- fAGE FIVE _ 4i A r r s: n '1' 1 o N ELECTRICAL CONSUMERS it would be appreciated if olu customers would reduce the use of electricity to their minimum requirements over the dolly peek loud period from 4:30 p.m. to I MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD. ll. E. Giggey Heads Pharmaceutical Association Mr. R. E. Giggey. Charlottetown, was electel r-wsident of the P.E.1. Pharmaceutical Association ntthl in Summerslde on Wednesday af- ternoon and evening. The meeting was held in the waiting room oi tho Enman Drug Co. Building. Mr. Lee Brysnton.‘ Charlotte- town the retiring president was in the chair. Mr. Wilfred Kiggins was presented with a diploma by Mr. J, E. Dalton on hie success- fully passing all subjects in the Pharmacy examinations. Reports of committees were heard and adopted. Mr. E. P. Foley, Summer- Sldp. who was the delegate to the annual meeting of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association gave n report on his attendance st till annual meeting of that body. A number cf other matters pertain- ing to the advancement of Pharm- acy were discussed. In the evening dinner was serv- ed at Hi-iicrest Lodge following which a film on “Vitamin Ther- apy" was shown. The full slate of officers as elected is as follows: President: R. E. Oiggey, Charlottetown. Vice President: Ifenry Wedge,‘ summerside. Secretary-Registrar: Roy Small- rnari. Charlottetown. Treasurer: W. J. Brown, Cher- lettetown, Auditors: Wilfred Kiggins, Cher- lottetewn and Leo Doucette Char- iottetown. Council: J. W. Waugh. Alberta-n, J. E. Dalton. Summerside and I. P. Foley. Summerside, Examiners: for three ygug, Wedge. representing the Provinc- lei Government. and J, B. Dalton and J. Ernest Worth representing the assocletion.——S. Negroes Were Lured To Death (By The Associated Press) NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct, m... Pwo of three negroes whose bod- ies were found recently in 3g; Haven were lured to their deaths cy prenflsés of dates with white women and dug their own graves in the belief that they wen pn- oarins fireplaces for a hot dog roast. County Coroner James J. Coirlgan said today. ‘The Coroner made his n. tenun: in a finding holding Robert Brad- ley and William Llsenby. New Haven negroes. criminally rgwgn. sible for the death of Benjamin Carter. In the same finding. Oorrlgsn said the death of Oscar Matheny, whose body was found near that of Carter "follow: practically identically the pattern- of Oar- tt-r's death." The Coroner also said that t-r-ere was no "direct testimony" relating to the death of Henry Edwards. whose body was found 1n another section of East Haven some time before the discover of the bodies of Carter and ath- eny. but that it "grew out of the operations of Bradley" The finding was issued as a Superior Court grand jury coh- vcncd to consider indictments against Bradley and Lisenby. Says tie-operation Purely Economic CYYTLWA. Oct. 31 -- (OP) KaroiSwicrozovzski, Poland's vice- minister of national defence. said today his country's ‘oo-opuatiou" with Russia is purely wcnomle and that Poland has no political party comparable to the Soviets’ Cem- rmmists. In Carmda for a brief goodwill visit, the general said in an inter- view that Pdami now has coin- pieoe freedom o! religion and that aii Roan-an Catholic churches seized during the German occupation have been returned to their owners. Polish authorities used no cen- sorship on the dihpatches of foreign eorregpondmts in the country "and I think this is om- of the reasons that uniruthiui Impressions are going out of Friend today." ‘through an interpreter, Gen. Swieroeewski said‘ "There is no Communist Party in Poland and no tendency to create mo. ‘Ins pro- wsn- Communist Party has been iiquidatcsi. " For (Sale ITUDIIAKEB COIKANIIII A DIAL GOOD CAI New TIMI llll IQUII Apply ‘IHJPHONI eta This cow is closely related to Wendybrook Hector, former herd sire in the herd of Idieon Mutch. North River. P. l I. annual meeting of that body held.