Jul, Ago Si! our selcctiog i lavas. all?!» Central ' a-af. 24. 20.1w _..__. _I\PPLICATIONS will be rc- "lvéd {or me position of secre- pf Dunk River Dairying Com- , For further particulars s9- undersigned. Ralph tary." iefieie. a2. is. 2c. 2o. c. o _cuuncii or i-zivobalvli slur- nCEs for the Parish-of gofzizlstlelfi “id Qrapalld. BC. bCthS chum, sprlngfleld. Church School 1m .4. M. Morning Prayer 11.00 'M, st. Thomas’ Church. Lona Creek, Evening Prayer‘ 3.00 P M. 5; John's Church. CrB-Ddlld. 05mm ‘school 10.30 A. M. Harvest Thanksglvlng Service 7.30 Phbldi. gcv. B. Fkeam. Rector. 0- ..KINSINGTON, Maiipeqlle. Free- man Presbyterian Churches. Ser- m... suhahy Sept. 30th. Ma-lllfl‘ p, ll a.m. Rally Day Service. heemwh at 3 pm. the minim! [Ill preach and Kenslngton at 7.- l pm, Rev. C. J. Crowdis. MA. preach. Rev. on. ucoawm. " iinister. North Tryon Presbyterian llurch. Service Sunday Sept. 30th. ts p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKen. a Deaconess. 9-28-11 s ——-——--———-- gt. W. Mountain Ilies In Saiiatoriiini it Charlottetown The death occurred in the Pro- vincial Sanatorlum on Wednesday lllght of Sgt. Wilfred Mountain, son of Leigh Mountain of Saint John and formerly of Summers-dc. Sit. Mountain was 23 year's of age rnii was born in Lot 16. lie enlisted with the artillery in Charlottetown when only 19 years 01d and received his stripes after oily a few months service, in England. While serving with the dslence army on the English coast he became ill and was inval- idcd home in April, i942. and since that lime has been a patient in the Snnatorium. - He was a former employee of the RE. I. Fur Pool Ltd.. Suin- merside, and one of the town's Wt lwlllllir young men. He leav- h to mourn his father. one bro- ther, James. in Saint. John. and in‘) sisters, Janie and Lois in Tor‘- ono. i-lis mother died in 1941. Funeral services will held Church. Sumimerside. at PM. Members of the Canadian Log! mil meet at the Home and attend the funeral in a body. Th? lmdy is restlnl! at the Bow- lilf Filneral Parlor until Saturday when it will be removed to the hc.ne_ of Charles Mountain, re- mllllllltl there until the funsrasl sjndnyG IGANTIC AUCTION AT BORDEN ‘l have banding-rooted by John 0 ismllfiml-loéezelgnby public auction on Mimi-JAY corona Ar ‘liao a. n: m the finest | g 1m that lo hgehggzhgildililiinhh- dcd It-ll occasionallemm? ill rla rulxnq; 1 —@Kllii of Kinfl Edward ma“ No. l6 A1‘. s: AM- will parade to thcoiilcrvhoo to "Wk 5R 7.30 pm. A. cordial invitation is cclteaadcd to all mem- bers oi Sister lodges to attend. “hi”??? iiiigi°“hifi“tt°i’l' n e - hi, luv» J. A. McGowan will m“"'gl= ."obcr1u Woodsidc will sing a solo and Miss Marion Lock- hart aha Parlnenas Phillipa. will render a duet. 9-33-31 ALBEIITCII Mr. John Keir and two w some grand nieces Janet and abet Auld spent Satlmia in Albflfmll the guests of Miss rlstiris. Frill- w, my Hodgscn and mother are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgson. They are enjoyin! R motor trip and will return by Meo- treal and Quebec City. m. Herb Leawitt has returned ho Pcnfield Ridic. N.B., after l pleasant holiday at his home- M. ED. Nicholson. Chkiglotgiftwnfswere visitors here Monday. their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Williams. ‘m? meeting was well attended andha delicious lunch was served by Le hostess, assisted by a commit ‘e appointed. It was arranged to mo} boxes fOr the boys and girls Bil-l in the service on the followihll F5‘!- day evening in the Dock School. Mrs.'R.. H. Gordon is lhdlsposed at her home. ML 9-10“ pugfly has returned iaseas and is visltlll! his f d3?" Dr. A. L. Purdy. Mr, Gordon P. Kerr is spending s. few days at his. home before en- tering Acadia University. W- B. C. Farmer Charged With Child's Murder (By The Canadian Press) LANGLEY PRAIRIE, 3.0., Sept. 1f—-Nobcl Mona-hen. 58- -<=l<l farmer at nearby Murrayvi e, lats today was formally charged with the of 10-year-old Doreen Ross Ryan, whose bullet-ridden body was discovered in a P001 <1!’ blood yesterday on the floor 0f l roothousc on his farm. Police arrested Mondrian after he had been found hiding in s pig trough covered with straw. They were Mtracted to the hidinsrlacs by the growling of Monahans lit- tle black and tan dog. The 52'l!ear-old farmer had been the object of search for 24 hours _ever since a. man yesterday rid- dled the child with bullets from a rifle and left, her dead in a pool of blood on the floor of a rcothouse at the back of the Mcnahan farm- The girl's horrified mother and 15-year-old sister saw the killins. carried out without any dill-ll!!!" motive, according to British Col- umbia Provincial Police. Monahsn apparently had bwfl w-hiding all night in the barn. back ill-l; 1 roll-top -cliiss [fig] ‘Illllflmi suit 3 n! B l) ' ~ “gfélfages; 4 card union’ i’ "l4: z hina dinner set, 1 mirrors; silverware, dinncmg", ibod llnenfuoq reg! i.'3"""°'5 “ltd-am? m‘ ‘.332 fillilfis of articles not cp- . iocludlns l0 feet larder: i“... on M‘ solo on Thursday. rrfgigr: lhlvc ever conducted. tlis "ll"- wlll be Id iii the f! h ell udvlsert‘:-'l|:fi.d at. " " ha: this will be n Bold-day in lsli gins The . vus§"'"i'u3i:‘ :|rd old Ind floor eovcrl c gm; 0nd llh ls uic largest furlltlro ted to of his farm and not far from the ' roothousc where ti; 611313.219‘? h In ccnrcd pcllcomggcd him out and l9- pearcd to crylllfl- A few minutes prcvicusl the growling of his dog Rover a trlfit- od the attention o! two Roy!‘ Cl!"- adian Mounted Police doBB b01118 used in the search. Immediately the police discovefld the man. m; capture ended a night of terror f0; 300 residentshoof thi; Fraser a c use w W“ {o their’ homes and 3 stayed close ualded their children as poll" hunted a man last seen oarryins a I calibre rifle. WW WIAIII ILADI OI‘ ‘ ER’! RATS" LONDON. Sept. 28 — (GP) — only woman allowed to ‘Well t is cf the ‘Deo- uxiltpry Territorial rvioe, now m d“?! {mo}; ritish occupation ltn. of Sitton Coldfield. norms secre- a .-G0h. Lewis Lyric. "Desert Rats" divisional corn- insndor in Berlin and was instruc- sqw the badge of the little red rat on the shoulder of her tunic. N Too Late To Classify F0! SALE - NASH COUPE. Illl model. lcricl No. B6006. Motor completely overhauled. Tires 800d. Dodl ‘lives l’. uolcli . aim Jay. Mt. Stewart. i-'-i-=i-=i-+'+c-e-l-cat-i3s"s5s'eh?l- " IIOII — 1.15 — l.“ Matinee Saturday 2:80 -'- wli _ nil iiiilii = "Kflill" IillIilJS-CiltliEii-iiliimillluuililttlifl Iliill Ci-flfi INF (UK-ill lilMlI-lllltlfl MIMI wast.-t.»wi-s-a-c-c-c-s-i-s-e-i-cs-a-s-s-o-e‘ DEBATE ON-i (Continued from Page l) 5' elow the present initial price golfigceesgblolgh said the opposition groups who mMruGar-dineg said there was no b ten on on t e put‘)! ma; ‘gag; the past. Likewise registrars ad- _____ the price to fanners to fall below h“ ‘med w a The Dock Community Club held {m5 11 "h??- wll" l" ‘dug: duced by the present Government ‘Md 9°" iudgmem i" bm"! ‘A’ a8’ Brantford) Deputy Speaker. ated Prime Minister King and was el- ected without QPPOsition. the deb!“ on the Minister Mackenzie Klhgfwhb had - Hansen been asked by the strike commit- amendment Rev. _ d- tee here to grant them all inter- (SC-Macbeod) complained of al parties jockeying for an effort to gain poll an election can; an attempt to init Th “f; closed the packing Mr. l-lansell was both. "If the cor. amendment called mob. for more socialism than we couldn't possibly have voted for it." said Mr. Inw- Col. Ross said that Percy Wright clash but were released after hos- c practical former pital taestmcnt. 0.01‘. sub-among; were taken away in squad cars. of $1.5 for wheat. the Progressive Conservative pro- of the gang gained entry to the posai was accepted the floor price stone and that both made their exit if M. C . Poss ould not un- gctt no flaw-tum“ ““li.h°'°" infill‘! big meg nomui w: t w pu open a c wa i-on . were that; would be able to pay farmers dmud 100 per cent parity at po delivery. if the Canadian Wheat Board was to remain in o ti d tf mmTdvfimblm, ve smoii men . armors u c. m paid 90 oer cent of parity at point that tho activities of roving vigil. of delivery and l c lty at the end of th eminent make use of the $200,000, 000 revolving fund set up under the Farm Labor Prices Bill of 1943 to prevent grime of farm products from dropgouf‘ unduly, J. l". ot tL-Temiscouata) were supporting amendments in- tended to assist farmers had not shown regard for agriculture in ministering mobilization regulations Ppreciate the 1m. portance of agr culture and had force young farmers into the had the effect cf parity prices and at present eggs were the only “m?” ricultural product selling below parity as it was defined by Mr. Bracken ____ The lfouse went f0 minutes ast its usual adjournment hour o take the votes and n (Confirmed from Paige l) 1° that they apply to the Federal ‘if Government through the Provin- Ml; clal Government, for any aid re- bl uirecl from Federal or Provincial olice in handling the situation. In the House cf Commons. Prime 5 view. said that while he would on "'5' consider any representation from the Montreal butchers, he did not cg . "I" U" Plllwillle 07 m6 lmllld- think it an opportune time to "lent "'1 the Sl-lbfllmellflmellt I meet a delegation on the meat 55m ‘MP situation. °1 The striking butchers had said hairs to say the least. It divides m” a Cavalcade o; 300 fluwmo- us gin we sho t l “ W118 t0 80 0119 force the losing of stores which “m? "mind! m’ m" m9" l! opened incdeflance of their orders P948" 8°15! °n i" to remain closed. but the cavslcade wonder if this biles would be operating today to was not seen during the day. al- m‘ the Mam‘ though it was known that small t°h5wgleimglgnggfit lam“?! 3315,28 segments were operating in vari- into the picturedprsctical action‘ on the number o; meat Sim-es ,ous parts of the city to check up These were serious times and he 0pm’ felt that "we should think ab! ° “m” “m” m 5mm‘ m” out and try to solve problems s practical way." plants came suddenly and on foot to the plants and were gone before olice riot squads arrived. Later n the day a group in a number of trucks and cars swept quickly down Park Av- m’ °' Sh‘ enuc closin a dozen stores via the lrggemtloleémalxgd‘ lllflhdegelgzgh? “f; threat met 0d Oil theiruwalyl. In o1 other» "he “reed l" =" lhii‘°if."iilli"°'c°ssl'“ih‘l‘ tilliliilfii points of order. 'I'i-ic speakers in- cluded F. W. Townley-Smit North Battleford). (PC-l-faldimand); (CCF - Dauphin); (PC-Solids) kept a jump ahead of any sizable (CCF- bod y of police. zapfljfi‘; 1t was different when the vigil- GOL J_ A_ antes. by this time reduced to about 1 edi l d‘ dnJ!?‘w'PB°l_ cia Cr t eser;an . . Oll- iotiu (Ind. Lilmmlttcleogrup 1 Catherine Street and spilled out of r. Hanse so e Progress ve . Conservative amendment asked gxgsfieogmilgéaguffiggts£gg m“ new“! “h” embmhmm‘ °' day and it had been anticipated "sauces: €i§§‘l°‘i‘3°.li"l‘§£l a m» -»-- hem»- t» m» parity. The 0.01‘. sub-amendment “"14 b0 mm“- ed I t!!! fllhlidhm 1i floor prices for all basic sgrici ural products at parity with other services and products. There was not o. member in the House who would not say that the 100 men in a truck and several pri- vate cars, turned westward on St. their vehicles in front of Eatons ‘a: Policeman lniured t l’ As the vlgilantes unloaded. police squad cars and motorcycles closed in from all sides. but not before Laurent Beaudette. 23. the should get scent less than 50V . only policeman standing at -tlis i°fi$1n§°o§s"$3§i§'aht,“§i$i 1mm enhance n u»- ume- had rt: f all ition oll- 59m fifisfEfild in," fiKFMl-s gifln- unconsciousness by men who sought m” °{,‘,,,§“§,,,?§°'§.‘.Z‘°{§;, gmeng. was taken to hospitalwith a frac- re m; “m; and ma; the Cured sk-uii apcdflliisl oondition was ' ca . we edit was in sympathy with described as knocked down and kicked into to get over him into the store. He Reinforcing police chaigcl the mashed the entry at- and now within s. few minutes, ar- g 50 ‘person-a. Two police con- stables were injured during the Those arrested with the truck getting an escort of m yclc p0 cc. Storg officials said that only two I If quietly when thdytfolllld they were r . . formidable-lock- thc rough working clothes int 0f ofstcvedores. Many had been amfed wit used. Yo: long. sharp hooks llfif-fi- iii movinl hasvv articles of cargo. Prior to the St. Catherine Street had been ' dlcstions 9 °7 9"‘ Into lones- were on the decrease except in the waterfront district. Practically all meat-gelling chum h was a more satisfactory floor fl "m out the day end there had been N! and s number of private but- BWNI had been OPen through- no trouble. Intimates of the pro- tion of meat store; open ran as l8 75 per cent in the western l: teen: a “er- e i» »- w“ 1- bushel during tho ll ac. em was CI Montgomery Opens- (Coziitinued from Peas l‘) British Iinpfre as s factor for peace. he said he doubted if it would be osoible by reasoning s- lone to pu an end to war. In the complex world of today it always is a temptation for an aggressor nation to exert its will by force. TrfbIloToOn-ofins Paying tributa to Canadian sol- diers. he said he would like to have had the Canadians with him in his 8th Army frioa and lumped at the opportunity of hav- inll them with him in Skill’. "Nb soldiers fought better than they in the European struggle.” he added. “They were splendid." Field Marshal Montgomery ar- rived at the University after driv- ing through leafy country lanes tlnonged with excltod people who waved as he passed and shouted "there goes Monty." Al; the entrance to the Univer- sity buildings. a former Canadian general hospital. he was welcomed bv Brig. Edwin Beament. a former Ottawa lawyer now president of the Khaki University. A hush fell over the assembly hall as the dis- tinguished visitor marched down the centre aisle to the floodlighted platform. Movie machines started grinding as he took his seat under a. large blue banner inscribed wi names of the Canadian Prcvinrrs. Guests at the ceremony included‘ W. A. McAdam. agentqeperal for British Columbia; aj. J. S. P. Armstrong. agent-general for On- tario; Mal-Gen, F. G. Weeks. in charge of administration at CH1- acllan Military Headquar s; Maj. Gen. DE. Spry. command head- quarters of s, Canadian Reinforce- ment Unit: Wing Omdr. R. M. Wlgter, Director of Education. R. C. .F. that Dealers _ln St. John Prcparc For Strike Move SAINT JOHN. N3. pt. 1t - In a published BGVGMOXIICIM. ul- dressed today to retail meat deal- ers in Saint John and district. B. G, Apploby, who re resented the dealers at last we ‘s conference in Ottawa. suggested they “hm meat stoclls down to a mktiarsum Saturday. Sept. N. pending any action decided upon” at a mass meeting to be held here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Appleby also suggested that consumens "purchase as much meat as possible this week-cud pending outcome cf protest meeting of illi retail meat dealers. when clos of meat departments or stores wil Ottawa as they now have had thme weeks to effect a compromise, or create an %cma.tlvo plsn_ to most rationing. have not? other than rxosc ‘cfi mocks, Will this enable you to only on?" moricm fliers imprisoned hen dur. ing the war. was sentenced to life imprison-m ‘ by s six-Ian Illn- garisn peoples court today. Piutsr was the first man tried by the court on s wsr crimes charge. The fliers were not named. wife. was the fut that s number of groce stoma had closed this groups yesterday when the butchers ‘were atte ting stores as wel to bcQ losod stoma selling nest. but gone ‘p.23 store owner's weren't taking any and?“ ch21“! f th chum e m vos c 1 in taking up tho . “m” butchers smormtly Association of Iionlctioremen (Al. L) said that the union had noth- lhf to do with the strike. ‘We have not given any orders to our d ' he saicmg-‘nnismziie 2;“ st end. no“... mason-circa au".:c.a-.i-=~ doors folgwing visits from vigilante h, Karl Ti-olsaans. resident of the 75 Montreal local cf t e International be; M. S. "Bfltlllfl At New Glasgow Elects Officers’ amateur-sass: Glsflow, today was re-elocted ' 0K like Women's Mission- , Society Eastern Division of the h Church inCaipad-a. at tbs annual meeting bold here. Am Annie Murray. New Glasgow mode an honorary president. Grant. Vancouver. National Fiold Scrarotsry of the W.C.T.U.. addressed the session and reports were dvon by the Home Mission , Mrs. Alex. MacDonald. y; Ethel bhcDonald. Syd- lsy lfin. who is s returned mis- ioury and mocentcd reDOrt 0f the llslosr Baud Secretary prepared by ' Iii. link-Christie. North Sydney: Gills’ Work Secretary Mrs. Frank John, N.B. and the Secretary, Campbellton, N.B. A cclxittoc appointed to study tho mattor dd changing the name and working of the Young Peoples Societies includes Mrs. Frank Hoar. ohn Mrs. HR. Langillc. a i h L r J rid Mr Edison 1"ra_er g0w. Cohort Airfield To Clue Soon (B The Canadian Press) g!!!‘ T CAMP. N‘. S.. Sept. 2'! - o R.C.A.F. station here is to b0 disbanded in the near future. About two weeks ago the large Lancaster ‘ ‘ s, for which the rimways had been widened and improved early this year, were transferred to Western Canada and since that time personnel at the station has been steadily decreas- Id. Tho station was started shortly after the war started and until early this year it was under the direction of the R. A, PE, figuring prominently in the Commonwealth Air Training Scheme. Increased Meat For Special Classes Unsolved Problem By The Canadian Press) O AWA, Solpt. 2'1—Finance Min- ister Llsley cal today in the Com. mons that the Prices Board has not yet been able to find a suitable solution to the problem of provid- in increased meat nations to cc:- tan classes of communities. He was replying to Solon Low, Social Credit leader. who asked if the rationing system would be changed to provide more equitable distribution of meat in Southcin Alberta where coal miners were th striking on the grounds that they could not work properly on present ration. Mr. Ilsley said the miners were asking for a double meat ration. If the request was granted similar requests would pour in from all parts of Canada, . llirohito Visits Con. MacArthur TOKYO, Sept. 2'1 - (AP) — Emperor Hirohito today made an hlst/Iic call. on the foreign ruler of his broken empire. talking for 35 minutes with. Gen, MacArthur, Allied Supreme Commander, poss- ibly about the dark future of his country or even abdication. A said Hirohito solicited c m . The first. reaction of some of Hirohitots subjects, aimed at the spectacle cf the Emperor calling, hst in hand. on a foreigner, was flat their leader had "lowered him- »thc visit. The Japanese central liaison of- fico said that both Allied headquar- llel! 5nd the JB-Danese Government had "reached an agreement" to MOP secret the topic oi’ the confer- once. It was assumed, however, that they discussed problems of the oc- OlIDIf-ion or possibly the Emperor's abdication. which again was being rumored. “BIG FIVE" FACTOR IN BENATORS’ DRIVE your-matron. Sept. 26 —(CP) —Two old-timers. s former captain in the air corps" a. Cuban and a. first ear man played important roles n the pennant contention of Wdchinstons Senators. In the box an they ‘lPlNar as Joe Kuhci, n and Rick I'm-roll, ca!» dy Lewis. right field; Gil ortatop, and George Hlnks, conic cld. _ M W. Kuhel has mJOYed one of the best seasons of his long car- oer. Kuhels batting has been as timely as it was lo years . He his delivered in the pinches such extent that manage-r Oasis in the difficult as hurchlcballcn. But he apparentl thrives on sixth. a trying task f; if“ ltothon Amfirican league record c n g “it m Julllylll er‘ c games caught t W. Buddy Liewis d b ck into bmoll loge in gahgbggggon 15nd ll ll . to . 211% ‘Mylo: a m clip nos. sen er and frail. l ‘l!!! tho left side of the Was iruiagtggg ‘lnfieldlthirough wh dozens of "m" "I 9d Iwfly last season. He lilo is thhgiteamb best hand at the Binlis ‘came f Am . icon Associat’ ‘fpwixtgnafléleifl b3. ting average. and while he hasn't hlt American League itching within rpointstof ‘abet. “figure, he has 011G- IO- . . h l“ ‘km’. "a runs-baited PINICILLIN PREPAIIATIONS Penicillin. rnevicuslv administered by direct injection into the veins or muscles is now available to the public u tablets ointment undies in 1M0 played pl] m,“ m ' - games. Ira IQ a bones Big liaeoptlon For 2nd Battsry Sunday Afternoon diffs-Z? °&"»€"'a’_"3ii n hi‘? suthorituig rirrouncsdumtodlgwtlflk: when magma; , 1 fiiyonsboud tho mil" y y; will pro- o y arlottoto . cotaddfrcail the shignto ii W?" Tho Anny said thlt while the _unit was made up 0! 17° m”: Sections and sc Prince ldwsr Islanders it was included irl the Nicuw Amsterdam 1st Olllldlll Division draft with Sh! under- standing that the unit u s whole would proceed to its parent elf-y. When the Battery boys arrive I‘ Charlottetown by special train at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. they will be greeted by a mximately 100 former gietlgxlblonrshgmethl 1m" who precede 8 - The special train bearing the unit will stop at the Grafton Street crossing. where former members the unit will be of! parade await; ing them. The enitre battery W1 then march through town to Mar- ket square, when; a provincial welcome will be accorded them. His Honor Lieutenani-Caovernor J. A. Bernard will personally 8TB” the men and extend the thank! and appreciation of the P009119 °f the province for thoir services to their country. In a ndmec also will bc the Hon. J. Walter Jones, Premier. members of his Govern- ment, civic authorities, relatives the men and thousands of the pro- vince's citizens Bathered t0 ""4195 the big ceremony. At Market UIIAIO After arrival on Market Square the unit will line llD 1n i116 5P8" enclosed, and Brigadier J. C. Stew- art, C.B.E.. D.S.O., District Ofllcer Commanding Military District No. a. will introduce the Lieutenant- Governor to the men of the Bat- tery. His Honor will then briefly address the boys. following which me officer commanding the unit will reply expressing the feelings of the men. Since the mo: will coins from all sections of the Island. the Mayors of tho various towns will Wh ended, refreshments will be to all those returning on ground floor of the Market Build- ing. and the men will then be taken by ca: on a motor H19 W nearby points of interest. For Iris purpose the committee in clip!!! is asking for 60 cars to be offered by citizens to show the boys s- round. On conclu’ of the Welwmfl and return to the city. all non- Island members will be token to the C.N.R. station where the train will be waiting to take them back to the mainland. It is expected to leave sometime between four and five o'clock. Citizens of the city have already been asked to decorate their homes and businesses with flags and bunting and government buildings are setting the example. Decorations The Provincial Building, City Hall and Market Building are be- ingprepaz-ed now. with a. reception stand being built in Market Square here: special accommodations for relatives of the returning men are being provided. In addition the Railway Station in the city will be appropriately decorated as will the City Fire Department trucks and other vehicles. as well as the lrfll at the foot of Grafton Street where the troops will first be reeted. The total number being welcom- ed will include 180 members from other provinces and so Islanders in the Battery. as well as l ser- vice personnel from other units who are coming homc on the same boat and who will also receive the provincial welcome. It is also ex- pected that at least 100 former. members of the Battery. now here. will be on hand to rejoin their comrades. DETROIT PAGKS POW} AT PLAT! nrrrriorr. Sept. "as - (or) - Powci- u, the plate has been can of Tigers in their American league pennant drive and o sing pit- chers fear three Ben!!! m0"? than the others. The big three stickmen under Manager Steve O'Neill are Hank Greenberg. a mid-season discharge from the Army; Roger (Doc) Cra- met", the 39 year old outfielder; and Rudy York. the homg run slusgel‘. Of course players like second sack- er Eddie Mayo, shortstop Joe Hoov- fiel Roy Cullenbine an Jimmy Outlaw may break up any game with a homer. They've done it before. B/ut. any time Greenberg. Crasher or York comes to bat you can bet that the pitcher is going to give those three plenty of attention. it“ first“; W' ‘mfiitfi , o c bailoclub. They're fin danger- ous up at the platter and can break up a game any time. Greenberg has been in three post- seasonclasslcs. He has clipped the ball for a .318 average in Sh; 16 games he's played and never failed to make at least one homer in the 1934, '$ and '40 series. Hank's all- tim; motlor league bsttinfi average is are and he's been connecting as of old ever since he returned from the wars. Don't forget also that the six- foot-four native of New York holds the major league record for hitting two or morg home runs the moo times. and has cloutod the mos round trlppers of any Tiger. 58. which also tied the big time record for a rishthanded batsman. Creme: has averaged .208 at the plate since he broke in with Phil- adelphia in 1N0. Doc has played more than 2.000 games since then and led the American Iiulue at but many times including consecutive years, i833. ‘ ‘35. He WM in one series before. iwiifthwghiladelphia in 198i. when ho York has played regular with the; Tigers since i087 and molt-ye than one American league pitcher has grouped after he threw one to big Rudy The SIC-pounds: lint 221 hOmBFS llP b0 the start of this year. "V9758!!! N4 at the late. and holds the major record or whack- lnil the most blows in one month, 1F. Yolk took part, Ln the Tlggrg’ last appearance in thg World 5e7- Illki‘ the features of the pla/y of Detroit t PUBLIC nouns '7_ PRIME MIN ISTER- (Coutinucd from Page U ___..i_--_-- ——~ .. As the country making the 38%;: cat contribution to the war a tho United Kingdom. United States and Russia. the Canadian Govern- ment refrained from pressing for s voice in wartime decisions resch- ed by former Prime Mlnistar Churchill and the late President Roosevelt in order to avoid. tho necessity for bringing all the Unit. ed Nations into consultation. ' "For military reasons," said Ir. King. "lt was necessary to ac- quiesce in the operation of war- time arrangements under which responsibility for major decisions on the direction of the Allied war effort were concentrated ln a very few hands. “The continued use of methods such as were improvised to moot the urgent strain and hazards of war. whereby private settlements were arrived at between the great powers on lsuues of general interest; might well become a source of dif- ficulty and even cf danger. "Every possible precaution should. therefore. be taken to see that in of this particular the wartime pat. tern is not perpetuated in the fra- ming of the peace settlement and on ‘the United Nations organizat- on.’ Mr. King's trip follows an in- vitation from Prilne Minister AL tlee which he was unable to accept immediately.‘ He also has a long- standing invitation to visit Pre- sident Tnuman at Washington which he has not been able to aa- cept and it now is expected he will see the President as soon as pos. sible after his return from Europe for two purposes-to pass on in- formation he obtained overseas and. to discuss Canadian - American problems in the light of the world situation. Synod Deplorac Cainliliiig Spread Dominion‘ deplored last night at the final session of the Synod of Mcutresl and Ottawa of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. meeting here. "This growth is corrupting the moral life of our nation," Rev. Dr. Allan S. Rieid. Clerk of the Synod. said. " is evident on the pan-t of the participants that they laick will. provide the faith that God theg wields. “am ing isi reall war-chap of the goddess d; chanige and i: therefore idolatry. Such idolatry breaks the commandments of God. The civil authorities have stated that they find. difliusiitw in calor- cing the nntLgsmbllH-Z laws since Church groups and service agon- izations have flagrantly defied the spirit and letter of the law." BIRTHS GREEN - At Elmore-id . 82. 194s. to m. and Mks. (lamb. s. daughter. Nancy Marie. MacCAULL—At the Prince County Hospital on Sept. 24. i945. t Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Maccaull. llers- lie. a. son. Peter Wallace Delano. REYNOLDS -.At the King's Conn- ty Hospital, Montague. on . 2i. 194-5. to Mr. and Mrs. Ol cc Reynolds. Murray River, P. . 1.. a son. NICHOLSON - At the Kin ‘s County Hospital. Montague. P .I. on Sept. 25. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nicholson, Albion Cross, P.E.I. n daughter. Phyllis Anne. MARRIAGES l-tf-Abifl-INZ-I-lf IRVING-At t-hc United Church Parsonage, ‘lb-yon, Sept. 26. 194.5 by Rev. J.A. Jar- f Bord o Herbert Gillts llr/gcéenzic ‘S’? Borden. CUDMORE-BRYINTON _ Al; Brackley United Church on Wed- "Willy. Sept. 26. 1945. by Rev, J. A. Nicholson. Lois Rodd Bryentoyr o! Bracklev to Weldon Keith Cud- more of Brackley Point. DEATHS MFfi-fijnnv- at the Provincial Sanatorium. Charlottetown. on Sept. as. 194s. sat. Wilfred Moun- talll- ‘Olmellfv’ Summersiilc. 30d? restinS at the Bowl-less Fune- ral Parlor until Saturday when it will be removed to the home of Charles Mountain where it will re. 1min until Sunday. Funeral from the Summersicle. Presbvterian Church Simday afternoon “at s pan. RYAN - m l l gQlI mOt-heii; it'll-Z.‘ hthtil “rlyg: lrfllflll lumber 261K ‘indium ‘n’ s" There is a. family that mics“ y" sadly, And flnds the time long since yo‘ went. W0 "link 0f yllll daily and hourly But try to be bravo and content But the tolls we shed in silence As we breathe a slgh of regret; For you were ours, and we remep Though rill the world forget." "RPM h: mi- Chlldrfll, J “l”. Josephine, Margaret 4% Ralph llilyholds), chi-ionic m”. ll Collins). Mlnnle. Mrs. c. Mc- d gulgsn.) 284i. N. D. MacLean UN DERT AKER EMBALMER Cb srlottetown an .l North Wlltshirc (hole Ill n- -4~ L... Q-Q-b- r -_