j- rjievl Pictorial stamps 0n Sale eries of pictorial A ‘hilfftho issue currently lu t are now on sale at all post re p18 stamps. SEPTEMBER 18. 1946 csnrnat oulnomii This column la marred for IIUII . of local interest. out advertfln of s nowsy nature may he. st five eenta a word. strletl al-le In isdvanee. CHECKING UP — Two repres- \ Will Create New Prison For Criminals 1.‘. lit . entatives of the Department of 133mm,- , throughout the Province. h , Sept. 17 - (AH-A “gff: we, two, three. four, and TT11'A-'F°1"Y.01111~W:-1°8f£e1n1111¢ 31g)’ Berlin source said today a tour. uve-csllt stam bearing the pcr- h1g8 lillrflnrg! a Ogetle power controlled prison will be, k flirait of His eety the Kin! re- E0900“; Y? - and‘? 0 n created in Berlin to house lvar| may“ unchanl “.00 n" d H e Y °1' B" Y‘ gléllrxélntolislsconvicted in the Nuern- - , - amp epcs i a . T1" m" "Abegwe|t" rnorlllvrv SALE-The four tene- This mrormanr arm 5am m1 e new car ferry ih ‘ox cted to be in opera- Wmch is p’ Borden and Cape ne some time next year. right hand bottom corner fishing boat is ong under\full tion between qvrrmenti at the t l 1 the s 11m 3...... scudlllns n! ‘alllllc 50-cent stamp carries a ic- - ture of a lumbering scene in T-tish Columbia; the ZO-cent stamp ihows a combined reaper and har- vester of the Prairie Provinces: i" the li-cent stamp depicts ' glectric station on the St. Maurice _ R1,.“ p_ Q.; the IC-cent oarrics a picture of the terrain at 7 great Bear Lake where discovery of pltchblende w -- the eight-cent stamp s Eastern Canadafarm scene; and "the common seven-cent rrrmp now has a picture of a Clan- sdh wild goose. Tilc 171ml special delivery ail’- raail stamp shows an international rrrail plane over Quebec City. and the ordinary IO-cent special de- now carries "livery stamn Arms of Canada suppo laurel and olive branches of peace. . Application l jlieiccted WHITBY, OnL, Sept. 17—(CP)-- Mr. Justice G. F. McFarland inte today rejected applraiio defence counsel for a directed ver- ' in the second -murder trial of Lorne Cecil Harris. with the dict of acquittal ‘charged in connection strarlRie-slaying of Mrs. Lyons at her home Ajax last Nov. 10. Counsel for the crown fence tomorrow will address the jury which then retires sider its verdict. At his first trial lsst year Harris was convi sentenced to hang but on appeal a new trial was ordered on a point oi law concerning the judge's ad- dress to the jury. The crown completed today and placed in the box Clinton Gracev. now a sentence at the could commit him fc-r con it wished, but he refused evidence. “I'm said, His Imdshlp ‘Cvraccv would be rema rustodv and he would later de- cide about the refusal to Will lloatl Eplsopellms PHILADELPHIA. Sent. -Ri, Rcv. Hem-v Knox DD.. Bishop of Massachusetts, was elected today as presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal in tho United States. Hr- succeeds Rt. Rev. I-Ienrv St. George Tucker of Richno who has heirl the office since .1937 and who will retire 0n De VAIN QUEEN Cleopatra is said to he the first dy to change the color hair. She used henna. >i‘.\“-~“c“~‘~\.“\.‘m~“‘ '5 ‘c '5 ‘5 ‘AAA.“‘\A“§. RATES Births and Marriages 25o. (‘nah must accompany order. 5d} i v04. BIRTHS ABBOTT-At the P. E. I. Hospital . to Mr. andi °I1 September 12, 1946 Mrs. Whitfield Abbott, inc Pauli a daughter, Wlhilma lilutaltus-at Gladstone 13» 194B. to Mr. and Mrs, J Richards (nee Martha Hancock) a ander Charles. weight 8 10H. Alex 1-2 pounds. DEATHS GALLANT_ Her remains £110 A, He ° e i t Bed grldil‘: frgrsldence in 111i.’ 0i A 9.30 standard Kmneth MacLesn, tilt of men's division. ns a oliffe Ihltelelfleluum adv : Uhutchngg the“ gnlermflli in Caledonia R Bslvrsom. In Char-lo °fl Beptember 17, 1040. “The Robertson, age B: nznkremsins are resting mm Hennessey Funeral m" where the flmgm] w m i‘ Wednesday aftertme 0 star-tin. People's Cam at Lhg to etery. anneal-anon v appetites in Portdmouth penitentiary at Kingston. The wit- ness however said that the court a convict and l’ have to live among convicts.” he decided lT-(AP) H At the Charlottetown MQSDNHI. Tuesday, Sept. 17. 1046, ‘i 511"" Gllllnt. age 50 _vears.| were transferred from, nnessey Funeral Home. lerment Church Cemetery. MACLEAN — y at Fal- “PMWI 110mm. Sept. n. loss. superintend- in his Mb 0riflcrlv of Caledonia. Re- Home until noon aledooi 9 11am. standard time. It I plin. Interment Ilosssorllam "l" 1mm r gm “m, 0J1? mother. m, 8-5‘ ll. ion. "cow's? -,_ - v 010d noon. mo. In. Ila. Ion-neon. 1'1- a hydro- stamp the first as made: hows an airmail the rtcd by symbolic n from Audrey nearby and do- to con- cted and its case svitrlr-ss serving tempt if to rzive tllnt ndcd l-n testify. She-rill. Church ntl. Va. c. 31. of her WWW‘ e Daisy Pearl. on Sept anles P. ment dwelli-rtg on Edward Street, the roperty of the late Murdock Mac an. was sold at public ouc- tion yesterday to Arthur McQuald for $4.376. W. H. Benton was the auctioneer. . SLIGHT BLAZE—A blaze in the awning of Cameron's dry goods atom on Great George Street call- ed out the City firemen about 10 O'clock last night. The fire was quickly extinguished. 3 NEW CASES —'I‘il.ree new cas- es of infantile paralysis were re- ported yeatetxlay. One is a. tell- yca-r-old girl in King's Oou-aty; the second is an cur-service mar. irl Queen's; and the third is a ten- yaar-old girl in Queen's, a short i distance from Charlottetown. FIRST MEETING — first meeting of the Zion urch Men's Brotherhood was held yes- terd-ey evening in the Zion Church llal] with Mr. George McLeod presiding. Mr. A.A. Ml:- Donald was the speaker for the evening. APPEAL DISMISSED-The Pro- hibition appeal of Selina Larter was heard yesterday before Mr. Justice M. R. McGuigan. The ap- eol was dismissed and the Mag- trate's conviction and sentence of $250 or four months in jail was confirmed. Fifty dollars costs was allowed the respondent. G. R. Holmes appeared for the respon- dent and R. R. Bell for the ap- pellant. ‘FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Fannie Nelson was held yesterday after- noon from St. Paul's lican Church. Services at the c urcll and grave were conducted by Rev. J T Ibbott. The pallbear- crs were, Frank Riggs, ‘r MacNutt. George Beers, prod Ward. Charles‘ MacMillan, J. M world now at peace. MlnI-Ieweyal- so outlined some splendid ldcaiflon advertising and local sales pro- motion. Foliowillg this Mr. E. .1. Hamme spoke on "The Welcome Mat that Sells" This rcidrase brought forth some splendid ideas on the modernization 0f stores. Af- ter lunch “Aocountingend Coats" was thoroughly discussed by the chairman Mr i-l R. Howey. A most interesting topic “Telephone of the Floristflaohlefwaysof oon- ductizv, business It Ls estimated that ‘l0 per rent to 90 per cent of the florist business is conducted by means of telephone, The da ‘s session conciuled with a beaut- ful colored film demonstration out- tiring in detail i.e correct pro- cedure for handing of all flowers for o. wedding. The convention will resume thLs morning at 0 o'clock. ::BATTERY RADIOS. — Simp- aons, Charlottetown. Last 0f Cohurg Oyster oral where the fun- I will be held Thursday mom-. time to St. Hsustine’: Church, Rustic». In- Cut- a Cemet- ttetown Francis veers. st tho Home ill take n, ser- ish steamship waited at anchor. visa-iii? aamoa. - Dynasty Starts Journey -1_'o Exile ISTANBUL. Sept. 17- (API-A pale, bewildered little boy set sail tqnflht for Egypt to join the com- ty of kings who lost their thrones. Nlne-year-old Simeon II. loll 0f the once-powerful Cobur] dynasty Brotherhood of Teatnsters, roared clung to the hand of Queen mo- its val of ‘the ian with cries thcr Ioanna and stared straight 91"]; ‘em roll.’ employers ahead as he left the special train aerating 2,300 trucks had signal which brought him from Buiaaris- e agreement. u s None of the pomp which had Trucks wefeueudy to move food a a "i"“"" 3'3 .0"? “m”... ‘"21’ i‘; “'° °"io.."‘°"t‘ii‘f.ifl‘§r" roan mar e s oume o ~ . - —-—- ilo. Turkish policl wh ed him gnawed dailies. wteea‘ ohfnflcail and the other members» of the t merc an se or e Tvvhasrllgogml“. 5001- 17R- my“ armllty lmm tillers A elm-n for the Gmt At- will Mtmlfinslrgleelrvovolnrolties ""11"" "' °" ° ‘ lantio and Pacific Cannery hi the Mediterranean about Nov.l. the Golden Horn, where a Turk- | ll .1 lfl min rfftyel-hsyl°u'ilzrolllilfillely' is?" W“? wuwnwdqlallille Ottawa‘- an American carrier to lltuvpean 'Vlctor Emmanuel II, in exile. King rhnou. d.“ ' n "n"! ° e wmlfinooton “filer Funk“ D The truckers went on strike to en- “ ' foroe demands 20g of Albania and other’ members of European royalty deposed in the post-war tide are members of the ‘u. you‘ ‘m ‘Mm, “m, u _ revel community l" PM". “lmlhwoek- Imfltovvrrktrma e mi $8 dbglsfihgn all: Mdgtterrfiflllollol 1111111101110’ "m" "1"" i“ M’ I ‘Mil wit In releases. The navy said it has not been de- ls" mefllrclit- cided e r. p a will return ‘Bivrfsvgobfll 1Id11",y1"§h',§§'"m’ to u... ni stotesfshe is It o te rs Yllal r ' _ tonal. durigl the‘ "as: size! "I J. 1mm‘ °."__i"f'l_i_tfl’fl" Iu n an my" . olvs or n rs his father. Boris III. and firultliy. "mural" :_...__o e:::".'":l..':..":...:l~':::r.~.:.~il.: ......, ,,. ,.,._, 2-1- 1e,» c» - ' ' 0B3! (C )--Ti.l 8t l! lllllllt It. H . fl up almost‘ all holptvt-fifiylngll grill: Too Late To Clacify '.‘&!_‘ncl{:.'.’.“..*'""‘.... a: will include navy blue arklr- socks? Thev would be studied for Girl Guides. For further formation, kindly get in. tmlcr. with Captains or Brown Owls. l‘? easind the threat of labor organizations. however. was atacomplnied rcaffirmation of his union's deter- mination to prolong its wrikc ill-I ° deftr/teiy. ti’ necessary. to will wage equality with the AIHL. seamen. month on the west coast. $10 on. GPmSW- “i111 °°°11V the Atlantic and Gulf masts. Ne- gotiations with suip owners have glllingzmmsgexst age; 8131111; allergist comps” on we east cons.’ and Appgrenixlv the uprising klacked ~ '_- h v rH-r 3 t, 1r , r r-uclpo . 1i‘ armv nnoesman owe of this manor which is one wig: Qfstls ' e a a °‘ "e| rhrrrrctertrod the incident H be. front brought mlnediate relief to Boston harbor. unloading six fctclan stlips laden with raw sugar, wood grarftie. Five A. F‘ LL-nlllllilffll s‘ laid freedqllr ships with A. P‘ L. crews were re- leased from the strike net. Two ofI them awaited repairs and n third was preparing to loud steel plates and shapes consigned to Baltimore 5..."... Truck Strike Broken A compromise plan 15.000 A. F. L. truck drivers and a substantial bloc of their employers “Kill? W York Cit)’ b o. ‘Vvithln an hour alter a mass meeting of i-ooal I07. International Tea mover, said glott- 500 stores in the Allied Control Council has cided that any Nuernberg dete ant sentenced to death will elt i: l: headed or hanged at N ~ rs do: nd- her uern- also (till iTEA Mo corrce Tile sentences will be carried out in private, without ever, the press present, this source said, although stressing that the inter. national military tribunal at Nuernberg could alter these arrangements if it, so desired. It is planned to take photographs of the executions to prove beyond all doubt that those sentenced were executed, it was added. llational Advisory Continued From Page 1 col Guide News ~ work. crease in the cost of llvi d _ 111g the life of the ooilectlvse oil";- lainlng agreement." Se-pt. 17 —(CP)— Labor dcoartlnent officials had no immediate comment to make 011 new wage adjustments pro- Dosed 111 Toronto today by union BROWNIES representatives of the striking ___ workers in Canadian steel plants. All Charlottetown Cilrl Guldesl The proposals were contained and Brownies are requested to as-v in a statement issued followings aemibla at Market Square. Char- meeting of the National Advisory ATTENTION z GUIDES AND al and Lady Alexander. be informed officially of the pm- Full uniform is to be worn, which‘ B05315 101B i0n1gl1~t or tomorrow. be ore ln- any comment is made. Report ls Lift l... oh l.r.l. Erroncous Manned Ships wounded Monday wvhen govern- ment forces suppressed a short- lived revolt by a group of non- commissloned officers at the .Ambrosio Plaza Cavalry Barracks n the edge of the cap-ital. ‘Iihe revolt was put down quick- ly by Commandante Enrique Rin- oon Calcano. head of the Caracas defied a sergeant with a machine-elunand train-ed entry to the barracks. _ clashes seamen from rival A F I. The peace zesture by Curran. ‘:-y u The differential now is ss at The break m the solid strike 1111? °1 11° 1111191111311"- Will Enjoy increase UITAWA. Sept. l7—(CP)—C:lll- ada‘s 1946 apple cro-p. which la ex- pected to be huge compared with the dwarfed 1945 yield, will enjoy a ceiling averaging five cents a bushel higher than last year, the Prices Board said today. A change in storage dates is partly responsible for the new Stevedores storied and lips were 001D for repairs also ahtpworkers. - In Portland. Me. three Liberty the date on which storage allow- ance waa authorized varied ac- cording to the varieties of apples. rThis year, under a revised order, storage allowances on all varieties begin Nov. 1. Another reason for the increase is an averaging of eastern and western prices. NEW YORK, Sept. 17 —( AP) - endorsed by t broke the back of a strike shutoff deliveries to New usirless firms 17 days the navyreported toda y, mllrklrlit the first peacetime ' * o ter New out area. would not ,, 30-oer-cent Roosevelt. one of America's largest, for a sob will com lete a six-w ins the broken Liberty ship Helena Modjeska off a reef on the ire-ach- ermls Goodwin sands. Instead, they oianned to imzin ilklfls her 2 .000 tnmooom cargo oft in small ilghte Iflllfitlll. ""- sekts" ~ "- compensation for any in- in prices, effective Sept. 23. Last year '- sigined by a NBKYO P1011111“- flir. CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ GUARDIAN ' Reports Presented To General Council Ilnltcll Church :17 Douglas Amaron Carla an Press Staff Writer MONTREAL. Sept. 1'7 —(GP) —Oontributiorl.s or plcdfls total- ling 5.7 per cent M the $6,000,000 United Church of Canada pens- ion fund allocation have been received, i-t was reported today to the 12th General Council of the United Ch/urch. Rev. Cyril Adair of Montreal. lwho headed the pension fund campaign. told clergymell and laymen meeting here in biennial session. that $7.700 remained to be raised. A motion that the executive of the pension capital oam/paign committee be asked to [continue its work and report again to the next general council was {approved Breaking down his figures. lvllr Adair said $1,625,000 in cash and aoorordmstsly slmtmooo ln pledges had already been turned into the committee in Torornto. wlilile a balance of $1,747,000 in the form of pledges or cash the hands of provincial ,ch'all1nen and local treasurers. ‘was still outstanding. I Mir. Adalr's report was part of the heavv program disposed ofbv the General Council during this eirtlth dav nvf their meeting. Delegates will continue their meetings tomorrow and Thurs- ORV. Other reports presented todav included those of the Student Council Movement. the Mission- ary and Maintenance fund. the Committee on Missionary Edu- cation. the Christian LflldefSlllfl lotbetovwl, on Monday morning Commit-tee of the Steelworkers , next, September 33rd. at 94s a..in. or America tC.I.O.). 51m.“- lhe $55101?) Qlmmlile“ preparatory to the Inspection to be‘ A Labor department official ‘m nmmce’ ‘he 1" send” cord-noted by th- Governor-Clener- said the department likely would oilmmm" “d 111* 3W4 “l C°1' leges and Secondary Schools. Chaplains who served at home and overseas addressed the coun- cil during the morning and dele- gates were iolri that about _50 per cent of the morn-hem cf Can- ada's armed forces had little or no connection with any church in the Dominion. ' Dr. Gerald S. Craze of Mont- real. pastor of Erskine-American church where the council is rrz-eilns. told of the work of the Student Christian Movement and referred to the new need oc- Roop. Interment Cherry Valley ____ r NEW YORK, Sept. 17—-(AP)— casioned bv the increased reeds- . , lYm-k rrd Borrrrm with m, or H311. the Confederation pacta was the 5911191011’ The coast guard tonight descri-b-i trations of universities and mn- gggsltlglfsslwgge densyéglbgg ‘warn-er fax mlmke o“. ma“, andtpassem,“ underarm“ byrhepominlon gov. ——-— NEW YORK’ Sept 1-; _ (Mo) _ ed as erroneous an earlier report, seoumt Dfflblfm! 811011 l! 110115- "c" rt w“ not beueved msrmdvgg- ere, also express merchandise 0111111011! I0 00115111101 0 11M 01 FUNERAL YESTERDAY -Jflie me National Marmvm Umm it had received that an army plane 171°- “ me danger m ‘ from ram“; vessel; cam“; at railway connecting the Atlantic at fu-neml °f me m“ M“ 3' T- (C. I. O.) restored a spark of li e| had spared “Wivws "1 111° NW‘ H‘ can“! m’ “l? mum“ ‘ Halifax en route to New York, and H0110“ 0nd 30TH J01"! W111i 1119 H1880. was held privately from to ‘he Unrted Shams. pwatm 1,1 wegian tanker lviarit II ccl a raft prayers and support or 1.1..» u, develop trade Wm, rhe Urmerr St Lawrence at Quebec. the rai-l- h" '°’“d°“°° 7 Ambm“ s“ shinning industry today by l-trzinz‘ “hum 7o "m" 985101011» Ilsnvv- “"1"” C1“"<'~'~ “ll-mm” m“ l‘ States, but while this was the Way to be known as the Int"- ygslerday ‘nemoon Jvhere 5"‘ its ba-n on the slllmg of . F‘. Ilf-Tva- we. lose our young people in the n first intention the railway actuai- 0131011151. Whli-‘h IWW “PM! Dirt 0f goes were conducted by Rev. Twmanmd m“), an‘; mo“ flying Coast guard headquarters here fbrffllllve years in unit/EVERY. W; g 1y berm-n, prrrr or ggnfedey-gtlgm the Atlantic Region of the Canad- kenlgfiolfiwganfilgvnelbsg" m; foreign flags. ifid thiimlzageth Girl’. N. C» “an mglzngfvvvegogeettllllgelilealzitlghM “L! a ian National Railways system ~ H1700 ghortenln m he _ L Q 1.3km n sal a t oroug search had W - I 3H1 y“; and takes in the former European Cgirletefy. Rev. T. H MacLep-nan “Ms m rheglam dayco’ the 531.1% revealed no additional survivors. 1119 mum-W mmmrow y and North American and Nova o clat m1 at the grave. The ‘m, strike ma,“ the number or Fourteen members of the ship‘s| The railway was planned to run Scotin Railways. It was formally laflllbsartrs were. A- B- h . rdr, seamen .4,,,..._ v.0“... “mm... crew_ of as have been reported Momnmh Se! w ) from Saint John. NB, to Halifax. opened for traffic from Halifax eorge J. Tweedy. Dr. Sonall-ldown from the eak "m," o; 500w missing; others were rescued zlnd ' \ ~ Former SCTVlCBMIIJ. d_ (UP N.S., connecting with a line ogand Saint John through to Que- Wwd- 51111111” 51111001. 171K180 Dllblgpo to no“; 90,6109‘ ‘liken 1° PM! 0088! 90ft Fifi-fir e wha but to ekherm ha]: women railway from Portland to Saint bec on July l, 1878. tonncctlng fy- R- E- Muifih- Although u,‘ assoclamm of A_ their vessel split in two Friday. ‘mks and flgphn" d“? m’ John. to afford through railway there with the former Grand FLORIST “VENT nlerican railroads did not immcl-i ' war now are mar-m r0 m; to: °°me°il°1l 1mm New “"1! 11110 Trunk mllway whlch ‘Xleiwled M ' , ION “ijatel 1m; its emnyn-gd on rap amp- o germ, women?) clolmes p“ |Boston. The negotiations to this easterly to Quebec and Rivicre , Df$¥llb?l'5Ao§slh? flfloriste Feleiiliph men s m the cUu-r-AIIWJ‘. Juikfi T319‘! 11".‘ “M01115 at‘ Canada’ and ""1118 1111190 0f a successful du Loup and also now forms a t d. not; pea un 09°" '1 l‘ l“ ' stunned seaports. a spokesman sald| ' var-veer worn,“ creme, deal m,‘ outcome at the time. the provinces Peri 0! 1110 P10110081 Bvflem- 1 ay convent oil this morning at m,- increamg number of permits I e @5081 and the“. cm, is g l; of New Brunswick and Nova scot- From 1827 on thc pcoplc of New the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. H. R. were being issued [or mtg“ ‘mm, 1 rho“ H d by ‘life vac o. la then turned to the building of Brunswick were agitated con- HQWEY 01' 053001431011 35110011111‘ ooum be handled by V653,]! freed infirm (‘Dgrpeaflmént ‘e dfwhrunsirailwaya within their glwn boun- cernlrlg the construction of .1 roll- ?“ lgdnemm lglukied. A“ “ n. "om m” ‘mmm’ I ‘cd service personnel oThere “ti? dme‘ Wm‘ m9 “ll-lmfl” Purim” “my t° “Mam the W“ M 5L 515st“. J53‘ iihoi" "§.:"r.';.":'..."r:' m “its” of "M11 "elem M$§$ll"oi§f§"s.1ii."°.§.i.? 20° “Home mm 11m» w 011°’ °"“'“"" ""“’"‘ "m" ‘°'°"" ““""'"’.“““i"“°bf°' ‘m’ ’°"°‘"' _ s ‘ Jose h Curran 1.1 restricting his . -' - _ ’ , er. ing a ser es o meetngs a company structive. ‘Iize snta er suggested picks“ w duty Mons piers where committed William M. Pappin. ghfigl_v§éfaf‘ns- mdlvldefli 111111051, The province or New Brunswick was rum-W; rn Optqbpr r335 rm. that. with the "A! Years Jfillllld C I o4_,a,,-.ra_.veq v9.5“. .,_.,.,.e CARACAS, Venezuela. Sept. 17- C1911! 1-11 i110 0110M 0118000" 01- u "l H“ en an wmnem‘ was firs; in thr- tir-ld with the dcr the name of St Andrews and ghcgl Association must’ plan their ‘red ‘up Argo ‘Lmnv a roh",,_',‘z.,n,“‘to_ iAP)--F‘Ouf person; w" 51164 fice. to trial by jury on charges thlgugltltllfielflilse lieavrexrmgclblgm “£113: Eurouean and North Amermn. Quebec Railway trjrmprrrrv, A1. ILIlESS to meet the reeds of a and at least two others were BT10"!!! from fllfemlfls lo 0010111 blendm ‘mes and the other ‘nub which was complptedfhruugh from though surveys were made forthis . a false pasport for a Soviet agent see-king to enter Canada. Date for the Opening of Pap- pin's trial will be decide-d next Monday. Poppins committal came after Mrs. Adrienne Souliere. stat‘ wit- ness in the two-day preliminary hearing. testified he had salted her in August. 1945. for an eight- year-old file containing docu- ments on a 1937 pass-port issued to Iqracv Witczak. 1 Polish- hom Canadian. who fought. in the Spanish civil war that year. That was the file which the Royal Commission on espionage contended had been tampered with to facilitate the issuance of the false passport. which was to be used by a Russian agent liv- ing in Los Anlzeles-Tlle Russian ring believed Wltczak had died in the Spanish war but he act- uallv returned to Canada. Mrs. Souliere also testified that trove to the church basement which she kept in her office hud fiigaqjrpilflftid in August. 1045. and later mysteriously re-aproeared. A duplicate set of keys had been 1r, the possession of the church ia-rlltor. She could not remember Pamlln bringing her a passport which he “d vouched for himself. omcacio. Sept. l7 -(AP)—A Tennessean visiting Chicago was rescued by 001108 110m 1111-5111111’ crowd of Netzroes. some shouting “let's lynch him." during a Negro anti-lynching rally last night 0n Michigan Avenue near the Inap- The white man. Leek Danton. 31. a Chattanooga. tlelcglte to an A~ EL. Bakers Union convention. was accused cf cutting a rally microphone cable. He was charg- ed with malicious mischief and disccdcrlv conduct on ccmlllfllllis millet; Will Cct Increase —- Providing CALGARY. Sept. 17 —(CP>— Western Canada coal mine-rs will be paid a wage increase of 01.40 a day providing other details of the agreement are worked out amicably. it was announced af- ter a meeting here of union and coal operator representatives to- day. ‘Illa announcement was made jointly by Robert Livett. presi- dent of District 18, United Mine Workers o-f America. V. L. Coon- & secretary of the Domestic al Operators’ Association, and Clement Btubbs. secretary ct the eetem Canada Bituminous atora Association. use question has been recognised the major etlanb- ling block in the path to settle- ment of the negotiations. likeli- hood of a strike. which appeared imminent last week. is minimis- ed. The negotiations may take mucus ds. In elialasnoat n, Ollie! Doahsotol with oval-um. snot-mo - Fatfleld a ain'- s." so...“ "" illicit’ "' ' am, I Ill- sins-can s some time to conclude as details must be worked PAGE FIVE s. s. mu um Financial Demands Fol Social Srvice Objective of The 58lVfltlOlL Army's 1940-47‘ Nhticclai Home Front Appeal ls 82,000,000 said Air Marshal William A. Bish- op, V. C.. D. S. 0.. M. C.. D F. C.. LL.D., chairman of The Salvation - Army National Advisory Board. . "Increased demands for Salva- tion Army social service and lelrefl work have made it necessary to raise the objective over the 31,-} 500.000 asked last year." said Air Marshal Bishop, "In the total sought is money needed for the rehabilitation and expansion of Salvation Army so- cial service faciiitles. During the war. The Salvation Army concen- trated on serving the members of the armed forces. and assisting war victims. The expansion of its work in Canada was largely -post- poned. Even repairs were put off. Nearly one-third of The Salvation Army's total personnel was engag- For better-tasting bran flakes, look for Kellogg's golden-yellow package. Try the ig economy size. ed wholly ca" principally on dutles A‘ 7°" “"3 "m" °f ‘h! y, r d m, h _ eople oee Kellogg s n‘? a vafiono Awr-my tefioxgr rm. the gran Flakes allthe time . . . , reclamation of the fallen and for ‘H d" 5'9?!‘ "S"! the care and guidance of those ini £95,988," n" Fhkfiflm"! trouble constitute a nation l r- ° ° "me - - - m "n f 11 ' ' vice r0 canons,» Said Mr Qrrssrfar‘ loebyiqisogood! m: cncarssr NAME m (meals Bishop. "Its mission of succor to erring humanity is worthy of far ‘greater financial support than is asked." liarly Railway History In. Maritimes Recalled - The month c-f September con- Ontario, were also giving attention tains an important anniversary to the question ot confederation. DONG BEACH’ cam“ Sept 17__ date in the transportation history and delegates were sent to the (AP)___The Con“ guard dispatched of the Maritime Provinces, and it mccting in Charlottetown in 1864 a cutter todav to Md [he Brmsh is an anniversary of an event that to consider a lzclicn between all of merchant Sh“, 5am Leyre an” the brought in its wake great changes the provinces. Tile idea being ac- v-esser radioed she had 10st a mo.‘ in the political life of the Mari ceptabie, the place of the meetings Deger 500d mfE-les southlenst of here we“ a‘ ma" gfistvbtlrcangfgrefloégeégfaliéxy W25 "t. i 1 . . . »- ~ angry??? mfg...furifufrfiillysar, the On September 14. 1853, the first consummated on July l, 1867, as Curve,- perserrs rem San Diego and sod of the first railway system to between the provinces of Nova r, seagoirrg rug p," out from sun be operated as a common carrier Scotia, New Brunswick and Can- pedrr, shortly afterward for the‘ Canada's Atlantic Provinces ada. Prince Edward Island at that stricken vessel was turned in the city of Saint time remaining aloof, also New‘ The cutter no; “we ma“), to‘ Jail; ltlhlltiéw Brunlsxwlsvlr,‘ Ehe raill- foundiand. tk eh , _ . _ r w was o s e vane mesa]? g?§,,f,°’{,y‘f,‘,ff,', meta? European and North American. The prrf-vgi ‘was built primarily as a connect- Tha ship was reported about 80'1"“ betwee" the pm“ °f New time Provinces as ‘ trade. Intercoloniai One of the cardinal principles of railroad it was never constructed according to the original intent- ions. for the Ashburton Treaty of 1842 coded to the United States a poriirm c-f land which was then considered to he comprised Wiih- in the boundaries of the province of New Brunswick and through which the line was to run. and for - this reason the project was drop- pcd. Saint John. on the Bay of Fundy. to Shediac and Point du Chene on the Strait of Northumlverland. connccflrlg the Bay of Fundy with the Gulf of Si, Lawrence, or-r Aug- ust 1. 1860. Finst N. S. Railway cate details of piecing together miiady's wardrobe. For many vet- erans it is a far cry from their pre-ivar occupations. Johnny Martin, a recent gradu- ate. formerly was a gold miner at Noranda. Que. Now he has his own shop here. Sam Schrler of Montreal was in the Provost Coms and at one time was wel- The 1511"” 1" N“! 50°41! W" rerrvrrghr boxing chammon o; commenced in 1804 and was known Military District No. 4 iMont-Jlnder the name 0f ‘The Nova yearn ,Scotla Railway, It. was completed Every nrovrncc 15 represented between Halifax. Truro and Wind- at the school which has its owoiwr in 1858. and later extended PEI. Railway Prince Edward Island. which Icanacuan Legion branch Th,“ from Trrrrr, gr, picrvrr 1r, 1357, remained out of confederation at of the seven instructors are vet-l ‘he m" NW“ 5cm“ “d New “Mm qrarlpmhvm (grrrrrererw, Brunswick joined, commenced the r Pflncim] l, Maurice Lew“ - construction’ of a railroad for who has been m the designing While railways were occupying themselves ln 1871, hut. the heavy incurred rcsultcd in becoming financial- their expenditure the Province ly involved and this led to entering Confederation in i873. business for 40 years. and A. C_.iho people of the Maritime Prov- soloman‘ a vereran or m‘. prrsriinves in these days, there was tile Great War. is managing directorllcagfgeiigiil; "Legals; ‘hnglflds 0f I “What the designing business litres 15 100mm; for 15 a demure charqprovinces, Nova Scotia. New one of the tcrms being that a A ‘ _ lacicrisiicollv Canadian style." Mr. Bfilfliwlck and Prince Edward Is- railway should be constructed. ' ‘ 3010mm, 5am m an trrtprvierv, .land. and Newfoundland. Forthls This railway was finally opened k Carrarg; has nolneed {or a “gird. gtflrpcllstol it! mcelinqssvzasqqileld in for irntfllr. Olfl m? 351,75. god‘ is d P " l. . l o0 Len , aro eown in . 1e peopc new r101‘ 0 in v ‘are l6 r Mr; g“, rile name hngr gwvL of the provinces c-f what was thou of the Canadian National Rail- bu sh ul do o f He hopes the present influx of known e8 60000101100’ Quebec and We." young peovple into the trade eventually will bring about such a result. Mr. Solomon said the accent on youth is to be noted in the cu.r- rent style trends. People are wearintl clothes that are loose, and moderately draped. More .and more persons are wearing l. . l Fu i agglxsb glmlggsmnd’ s“ wenmzqlrmy sergeant. strangled ‘ his _, bride three weeks after their ntgilgfdcgqnmengvgsrégigg; Jférnlgfiwedding because she refused to is decentralization. In the past. mnsmnmale the marrlwe- Caml‘ . r , r aux was said to have confessed ltgfvn';'dgipfvu?eas “l: after an all-night grilling. cludins raduaies from the school.- m "min ,,,, .,,,.r, m, 05...,“ aalaaalm. Australia. soot. l7 ‘lishmcnis in their towns —‘R911i91'5)— A YEHOW P07317111?! 2cm” canadtr twirtling 29 pennvweight has _ been found at Willows field. Central Queensland. by a pros- pector. James Anderson, uilo was a prisoner of war in Gennnny ‘for five years. I-le has refused £1,- 000 (Australian) ($3.200) for the the first time in current Bombay disturbances lo prevent the loot- ing of a money lender's siluil. Sixtccn persons were arrtsltd. Authoritative sources said iilai. in all 250 shops had been looted in Bombay during the inst two weeks. SINGAPORE. Sept. oral-All Australian War Court ycstcrcinv sentenced Licui. Ycshltada Nagatorllo to death b)‘ hanging for BiYDClll€5 against Dutch. British and Australian prisoners of WEI‘ on itlc Siem- Bumla "death railway?’ 30"" other Japanese and Korean 0f- ficers and gunrdsfl-cmtile "deal-b railway" camps were also sen- tenced to death- SWKETWATER. Tex" Sept. l7 ~<A Pi~A spectacular crash landing by a Diiot of a 01100100 News Briefs Sept. ‘l -lRcutersl— today that Rene (Iamiaux. 32-year-old French RIS. Police said l'7—tRcut- Crilncs hccne Martial Law t . zhli l1 i l i d t be l f the Pacific National Air- l llforilliefifi; yestcftklautgllcll, lfloAllfiifflflxlf 111111261305 919011“! h"? W561’ "" “"11 s°l’i“5i..l§‘.§.o"m.o‘i§i§.l '55 -_- ccn l’ 5 h [It ffl fig BOMBAY, g t. 17 -(CPl_ routct their homes from. the Throug o G e ‘Troops used tel? gas todav for Pacific oCoast. The r1101. R- M- Kreig. made the crash landing in rough. hill country. ll mile! GMT. of here last night. IDNDON. Sect. l7 —(CPi—- Izvcstia, replying to phat it call- ed "incorrect and icndeoltiow reports" in the foreign prcsfnsaii todav the United States ha: closed American naval mission. in Vladivostok and Amllangelbe gusts they no longer were need- l Leftist bands. overnment re nv l. a. cit/unites poi-o said. have“ been mining roads. cuttin tel a h lines and (Associated Press staff vlriterl lamdrtn; xqmmorte and ‘soldiers moving over roads in the A'I‘HENS. BPDt- 17 — An 1111111- area. An Allied military observer oriialtive sourcesaid today martial said m‘ mm in the corrcmrrag. low might be cls ed down ion- of Leftist at-tscks from the 01170118110111 010L139 0111153 01 north to Thessaly mlltht be part mounting violence in the northeast of r, broad plan to ggvef mm;- where the sevlrmnerie is imttilns munlcations at Larissa. Kai-ultra Leftist bands estimated n: more and nights, s11 vital iinirs, thln 10.000. 1 Acting Premier Stiyisnos Clon- ‘Iho informant sadt-he cabinet stas said the government was has oonsiderrd "P91108510" 0! satisfied the movement was part- martial law first in the at‘!!! lf- 0f a developing pro-arranged fected by the renewed Leftist act- plan testifying to an increase "in lvity. and then. if "necessary. the subversive efforts of anti- thsotlgflout the entire country. ‘national elements in conjunction Th! Drlflflml theatre of rciion nt with the activities of similar or- present Btherich leinof ‘Phes- aspirations outside our borders.” only. nth-wart main ines of com- It was underst on the cabinet munications hetwccn Athens and llsd decided last night in prln- Ln By The Canadian-Press IONDO Mrs. Catherine Bush. 96, who 180K185 at the Lon- don airport rcocrlliy, is the oldest person ever to fly the Atiatt"c LYDNEY, Emhmd »- A grand- father, 74, and a grandmother Mrs. Ann Jeffries. ‘I3. wen" marred this Olouoestershlre flown. Saionika. do] - the arrest. of a nu r Operations "mve shifted from of eprgljnincnt Iieftilts. but ind NOBTBAIaIflION. England - oedonla Ln the north. Where m“ mm!" "m, geoisionunlll Death ottbounrvlsofbees on ‘Iorih rmently tile Ufl"\ll’iifil‘~fit‘"t'f'fil de- thr- rciurn of Prrml-r Constantin Yorkshire moors may b" (‘"0 l. Gilt. ' 1w Item ciared s “gucl-riua civil war" had Tsaidaris from the Peril M809 "'"'““°11 “W”?! b“ "m1"- oonferenol. '