0a . léietgr We u x nu ggtembar to as: become small, this was tho be a suitable timde for Nlfal; l1 0D , O - . the ‘Agrigrliurai trzllning will get underwa again. commencing art I o the syllabus which covers oils, Farm Cropnfi Perm Manage- ment. Shes Venerable rowinn- In November the clans will deal with Small Fruits. Ives Fruits. Cattle, Por- Pl estry and Swine. To complete the three months course, the month bf December will be devoted to Dalrykrn. Poultry, Horses. Plant Insects, Plant Diseases and Farm l1 Bookkeeping. This short practical course in Agriculture provides a grand start for any yoilill ex-service man who plans to farm! even ii he is think- ing of speciaizinfhin tsfime htranch e1- an o en~ eral arming. Special training a ong some lines is possible also, and several veterana have taken three month courses in Poultry. Any of A riculture rs man who wishes to s cialtne Dairying, Poultry. Bee eeplng or Gardening can have such training arranged fu- him either after the ihree months general cocoa er in place of it. Ii, should he notedlthat a hum. her of ex-servibe rnen from New Brurggirck have been trained in our . . . course in Agrlcultur d that more are in process of org-alt:- mg to come there. We feel that titer own youn armors or prospect vo {n sense the advantages pfotrafitingntqruite alskwelid a; those r m ew unsw c an t see many applications come lfro? farmers c October 7i A course in Brlckla ing and September 1'ith under the guidance of Mr. 1n George Olive, a very wail known master of his craft in whom C-V.T. has every confidence, Eight men began on that date and two were unable to report until later. This Will mike a class of ten trainees, which is considered the maximum t0 handle in trade or ahop training. This group in workin at the old gemporary C.V.'T. Wor shops on Plastering began on number for any instructor rishton Road. I OUTQB lOlsUl HEIDI c SEPT. l5. 1N0 Election of officers: President-George Anderson. Vice Prwdent-Ian Sharron. Secretary-Mary Kenaie. ‘Hermann-Grace Diamond. Executive to consist of the four officers and Harry Plncau. Report oi camp given by ltan McInni-s. D.C The cooperation of the execu- tive with the Provincial Council was discussed and some mod sug- gestions on Scouters Club activ- ities were given by Col. Reid. Pro- vincial C oner. A new Scoutsr in the person oi Mia . Al Rogers was welcomed to the ti). Plans were made forla forthcom- ing Club don to be held 1n th near future. P ns for Lord 170w- lan‘s visit. and apple day were discussed and omen-armies were gown, up. Eighteen members of f e Cl were present with two vinit0lI. L-Col. mid. Prov. Oom- mismner, and Mr. Bill Burnett. dist t vioa-orssidentt. BIRTHS IIEATLEY-At the t. is w. 5e bomber 17. 1946, tncldg etlzmMl-s. W odlrogi: Wheatiey. a datgehter. 9 0b . . AlllwaltTll-At Sanford l-louse goursin I-iomewvveestzoodxedcar- 160's fi§arsd Mrs. a1 g1 Wadsworth. (nee Bunny Leslie. gefroetown. P. E. 1.). a dsughta. capitol on filaunllid ‘MID. Wlltll‘ MIN)". v , a son. Mani. 0km. the PrinorCounty i S be . arias at. smears" *0 . a 9 lbs. I on. 0 ON-At Rentvillg Memorial capital, lentville. N. 8.. on Iept. 35. 1946. to Mr.‘ and Mrs. William_ iikorton (nee Adel! Parkman) a Njw ' i“ ~r urn-Pa m M. dau 1 m1 Sharron ' t; nma ltewartolitam s? DIA I I. l.‘- tN .Se t. . We‘? a szliniifitl. "as from ht- residence Qll d , l l. , -=' - o. €':~‘*’“a~l7.'.""= ntoh Cents . ' n "m" n‘ h SEPTEMBER 21.3940 Veterans’ Training — iisvrsAnd Views . _.._-_- At the moment there in s slight use 1a the Agricultural Course l; ear-service men. The course e month of th Su ervisor, a t of vaesti 11' and, aspthe numberlgrar traintnmfiztd c unrmut iliillliliii indications that some of the tra es are altogether too ni he est-service men; able cnaswau. m Plotognplll- orvro raxns - P ' Third' Installment City m3 ‘$5.. and oofllosuqgilciijpha mus "m i" l!" W‘!!! "Wi- flaislon“ officer with the nntan am gonnéalpusrton urn nv~‘§,f§,“ti (“WP “"1"! ti“ be over crowd“ the nexg ew years, certainly not true of Pain Interior "Decoration. Prince ldward Inland can i! for this trade bein _ N nd ew Brunswick I n provinces report vacancies avail- 1_ 7h 1 Installment City Taxu early and ‘b. e com” h 1th,?" avoid the last minute rudi. -___. months in length and i Painting. Many towns an re ort a shortage oi the line, so that it boys are missing a good bet I I There are now ed trainees tak- m‘: bang “i chilrl°i ng the workshops courses at No. hool Charlottetown, all mm?” ‘l’ d gfsetn trlxcopt thelBricilr, g an as er ng are gven n g on the Prince of All 54'9"" CIVIC raxas _.._ aid by September 30th. As *5 iil be charged. TAXES - Third install- y of Charlottetown Taxes ld by September 30th, As lil be charged. Gen. Mcrlaughtonhs from the army command on the eve of invasion. "It is reliably learned that Gen McNaughton, now attending New Yolk meetings of the atomic ener- gy commission on which he chief Canadian dmega-te. was given an advanced copy oi the article to read but he told the publishers he would have no comment Pre. vlously. he said that he has left with the army historical section, official record mater-la; regarding has been absent fro the his departure from the army which he hopes will give a “true picture" of the situation when it is publish- ed at an appropriate date in the Canadian Press Farm Mechsn- mu” l” e .___ PUBLIC MEETING to floor prices on potatoes wi be held Prince Wales College Hall on Friday evening. Sept. 2'1 at 8 0'- ock pm. D.S.T. All irxterated d attend. Dept. of Agricul- GUEST 0F JUDGE DUFFY -— tt Duffy, Vancouver, guest of his brother, dge O._ Gavan Duffy. Mr. Duffy, Province for 2i years-he let the “deed would hehllirovince 99 years ago-ls invest- would m". out mo" lgeior of Drawback Claims in the b, Qfuorbed Customs Department at Vanoou- future. ntry of our V"- HAS ARM AMPUTATED -Two men accidentally shot ck shooting last Wet!- more seriously i11- at. first reported. Jenkins, Seal River, was so seriously hurt as to neces- sitate the amputation of hln right w John Carew, New the building lndu tember 12th there were ‘i5 in “"0 lPYlW different t en in the Autumn. smithlng and Porgin Divorce iiourt m Proceedings véd serious injuries Mr. George Moore, shot in the hand. All were reported last s "resting comfortably." (CE-A gaily YESTERDAY _ The Mrs. Frank Murphy, largely attended. was days morning from her lice. 121 Euston Street un-ch of the Mont Holy east. Requiem High Mayor James D. McKenna head- n celebrated by Rev. E. ed a group oi civic and municipal 55 R». The pail bear- officials and formally e Andrews, Arthur Their Excellencies to the . Doyle, Frank About 100 veterans of the First John MoInnls, and John and Second Great Wars stood be- fore a specially-erected platform. Decorations were presented oy the Governor-General to 3'1 veterans from all parts of New Brunswick. The guard of honor comprised m, 1943- men oi the Fifth Armored Regi- 5, W911. mont, formerly the Princess Lou- ise's (NB) l-iussars, whose pony Q]; w“ mascot, known as Princess Ipulse, he chair. and outlimd B, “um- was present. The pony has been m, Club with the regiment since she was ers were Melviil hit at tho grav y Rev. R. Balngqwz? Rev. A. L. Herrei. Wave. defendant.- ein iff, --—— IASOlW-Ths Chtovrn 0901i (‘l season last night with D991‘ meeting at the Y. esident Bert D1 ill bol- of pro ects on with; 11in; 133m, m- found wounded in Italy. n; were hen-d o; An official civic dinner tonight comp, held duflng in honor of at Holland Cove. f amp site has under-ldmlcmg- xtensive modemlaat- ry Phillips, plaintiff, versus M“. and Harrison W is: Ernest Disley Taylor and Gatfie In": and Mary Ma Plaintiff. versns W M J . m “m” ',°l“‘"°"* and o. x. Pneaby. a. Y.M.C.A Dervisor. the Club's H n ovation on hi; rs- ngthy illness, an d z 1...... w%.".f3...“:..."€§ ‘Will Establish U Dffice in London Kirkhright (nee BERGEN, Norway, Sept. (R.eutern)—-A fourday conference ome last night on of exporters of salted and dried codfish which ended today decid- ed to establish a central office in London to collect statistics and other information for the indus- May Be Richest W‘ urn after his le squatters Leader ls Evictod leaving to furthes- MacDonsld College, Quebec, -_-_______. Personals diana pt. 20-1‘. E. Han. m"! ltlder o! Arvllla White) and baby daughter rgother. Mrs. Pearl had been "evicted" t‘ his own dun-ten. and two-month- rlmer lea crth Highi tors. moved into a bloc JOKANNESBURJG, South Alf- rica. Sept. Ill-til!‘ Cablel-A cent Uni ed Nations Food Agricultural Organization tests at present enco at Copenhagen which called _ 11.111111 the vnnt po- for the biggest possible production, ientialitlcs of his discovery or a equal distribution huge and proznislng diamond- bearing area in Tanganyika. He ducti- Ls Dr. John Thorbum Williamson. described by an African geologist as one of the world’: mvzlsit brilliant ologisie. r Minnow- Soviet Delegates Win Victory __i fore the move. 00o rrh w'h agus legal adviser, Lewis ieaion in oocupv the bui now under civic Dutlincs ' Aspirations 0f lildld the richest man eminent South covered in the wild district of] in Tanganyika, diam- ond-bcaritig gfounlcihgf lwhgmutlh: surace area s cg ms a ca: mine in the famous nsblrle . South Al- an offer coins lme ago to sell out for severe million pounch start $3.‘ Si‘; ms n. o..'3.1.'.?"....25.'...’..”'. ‘"1. £233) in [r11 A n .~ iMtiNI so calm‘ a word. In advance. in the field." ax. Jack lililaoNalr o st dies s tries, attended. . ca. - Deposits on the Williamson By CLYDE BLACKBURN mine already have proved highly Canadian Press Staff Writer ugh the value oi a LAKE uUCCllBS. N. Y. Bent. 2D depends not on its -Soviet. deleeatcs to the United ,surfsce area. but on the quality Nations economic and goolglonun. and depth of the diamond-bearing cil today won a round. Tests now are being con- 1 ucted to assess the value of the reject an. for-m of recognition to central diamond "pipe" and only Spain's ranco Government. omoieted will the , By a vote of 11 the Williamson Connie and five o . mine in world diamond produc- —tho council voted to emlttiixtli: 4 ijion be known. An indication of the promise of g. ~,his mine ls di icsed, by the fact I“; that he refua Q- hhtbed ll t ‘John DWI deieaata. said his THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN m Claims Authorities Would ......."...... ...., Not Risk Army To" Gen. ~————-————— MacNaught0n’s Direction. i ‘ Dd - (OP) — en to Berlin, reported in his book Bdian ‘qCeuntlet to Overlor ” that the chief reason why Cien Motlaituhton war. says left the army oormnand was “the Gem McNaughton was 1e- botue with the cabinet and prln. KIN McADAM moved from command of the int cipolly with Dot. Balaton") ~ _ P Third Canadian Army because authorities onh ‘l’ 7°“, “would not taloe a gamble of risk- ing an entire army to his direction s on such mat. an important pro-invasion ..__. ' cise l-n which he participated prov- 0 Ant/luring”... ed _"a complete fiasco" and that 9mm“ m “up”, m British chiefs grounds, Th, gmk- Guardian must be in office by Qailailil“ Geiifml appeal“ i‘) be and Plastering has one in_ noon of dsv previous to insertion Tliiymfl Willi bfldEei" "Wield 0i and eight trainees at the i° will" "l1bll°lil°n~ Carpentry has three in- structors and twenty-five trnineer Electricity has two instructors nineteen trainees; ics has one insiru trainees; Plumbing, and Sheet Metal has _ tors and twenty train plenty of room for more the Farm Mechanics, ve more will soon be the Carpentry clans. i of months the first "1"- eterans will graduate Electrical-Construction others on the wat n Vocational Trainn at a further expansi courses for building trades will be unnecessary and i working on tactics. In the Oct. 1 edition of Mac. Lean'.s Magazine, newspaper executive gives his r. slon of the controversial subject of (Ross Munro. War Correspondent the Canadian Army from Spitsber- Aloxanders In SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Sept. 36—- decorated Saint John officially greeted Lord and Lady Alexander today when hun- dreds cheered the Vic '= ,1 visi- tors on their arrival here at noon and thousands gathered later for a public welcome at King Street command because of ilkhcalth. tirement followed a decision mad action. " for lack of reinforcements." Former Resident Spends Brief Holiday liars holiday in the Cit)’- Mr. urer since leaving his native 91'0- vince 38 years 88o. He has cir- cled the globe several times and ha; visited practically every im- portant country in U" Wild- Qnly fgcgnlly he returned from Kodiak. Alaska. where he purch- ased lame quantities of surplus war equipment uhlclvhe Wlll re- condition and plow on the ind“!- trlal market. - While here Mr. 110118 Gflllfiil 0n several of his old friends includ- Their Exceilencien was ollowed by a Public reception and Afters program tomorrow morn- nner membm wereling, including visits to points ‘of 11mm w" Hum,’ interest, the Vic "cracker" 0mm leave early in the afternoon for a _ w". brief stop at: Mcncton enrcute to e-Regal party will ' er school teacher. lvrfxlflss hlllllargotwgretraut. Ml?- Alfred Plckard, R. R. Bell. and Copl- Wesley Bell- Mr. Long, who leaves for his home in Vancouver by Dlflflfi this morning. said he would like to be able to remain in the province for n month, that there was no other place in the worldibo richly entit- d to the name Garden 0f the le Gulf." and that he hoped ‘f0 be able t0 netnm next year and stay lorilgiftrlfather. the late MB? A- E- Long. and mother moved to Ot- tawa in 1930. While his mother is still alive and resldlnc in 9i‘ tawa. his father died in the Do- minion capitai over a year a80- Exportern from Canada, foundlond Denmark, Islands. fceland, Britain, France and Norway, and observers from the Governments of The conference agreed to adhere to princ les adopted by the re- consumption of fish and fish pro- ton’ m the" cums‘ s elln an a resu t of overseas ser- vce, "and when I come out of l them I find that I’ am very weak and sometimes om tsrying.” Declaring he had served both ed with 12.018.338- wlth the army and merchant mar- ine, Sitnggins said he had "lan ed ions. compared with 51.908 t0!!! aches at Ortona un er in July, 1946. and for the seven heavy machine gun fire from en- months were 436.911 nl. com- emy planes, and in the excitement pered with 407.890. I lost control of myself and killed one of our own be: He further state ed a foot wound, beck burnn and a. shrapnel cut over his left eye. Production in Nova Sootin dQ-n The witness hesitated several min- creased 11 per cent. standing at utes on two occasions before in- sisting that his statements about service overseas were true. Sirnplsius stated he had lived in Winnitbg for several yearn and an at Turner Valley a ut 1c years. lie left home when a ut lii his parents now were ead and on the U to Noel-Baker, mlnist r stood alone when then i0 ear old tullmmwwgmilotodoiolflo -y - e amen n ted from delegate. Nikolai rsonov. to leave mt , 150x133}. r 0:; apaln gut Ofdeildll pie strives Can-a ‘s ate. Hon r of Phiiolfllillf- Martin. e ‘i: support o Mir. Noel man: that to leave the contrdl convention would o Fly 0t‘ in t0 e nant, drilgsited S not see an.v itteet d were excluded fmm o er the conventions under The ussis stand oortsc csaaates of l. lllflblavil. OMna C f T00 Late To Clasify Statement Admitted In Evidence sanrr JOHN, N’. 13.. Bert. 24- (CP) —A statement declarlng_ "I. don it," allegedly written and s18“- ed by John Stewart Simpklns. 24. was admitted into evidence today nt his trial on a charge 0i muffler‘ ing a three-weeks-cld baby ilirl described as the daughter of the accused and Beatrice Gatldct, who faces separate trial on the some char . Army Commander." And Malone says “for reasons 0d homo and army morale as well as national. c F c Y politics, only the more acceptable facts were released at. the time and 1n the briefmt possible form. He recalls the official announce- ment that Gen McNaughton had asked to be relieved of the army ing such a formation in the field. Mu". W. A Long. a. one-time resident of Charlottetown and now a prominent manufacturer 1n Siiiuie file $011105 Sllillefiiedi Vancouver of mmins. lumbering. and other heavy industrial equip- ment. has been spending g brief ~ Long has been something of a marathon-distance traveller as well as a successful manufact- Sinos Current mt song; s, srgooy ' y”. arlttlicdgl-eorritélrleddglbers“ rhlétdlolms Sweet Cuporol Radio Show _____ M} t m Mo" h tstheaior-"ylsehégdfiesrhdcriarégh- . - GENUmE hm“. u T“, ‘an T aone repors - at aug ton ton‘s re gnat as Oana an Coats at Jack Causal-oil's ~63... argued will‘ c°l J» L. Rfllsiion m former Defence British war lender Tum Hutu“ ters as the breaking up of the Con. adian army f- rnlation to send div- ‘flown Taxes ‘ions to the)Medlterra-nea.rs that tasr catt. on PuMs :2.u:.-.::t.::::.:""s""— 40,000 Sunkist Juicy 0RANGEIS— D are . $1.00 _ ‘Buy or... syn". 1...... BLUE GRAPES- 6Qt. Basket Limited Supply-Order Early PRESERVING PEARS- $1.95 YELLOW EGG PLUMS- ....$1-00o The author, now a Brigadier in the Reserve Armv. speaks of Mc. Namhtonfls wish for o complete Canadian arm-y formation "a dag- ger pointed at the heart of Berlin." He says there was a bitter opposlt- r ion 1o this proposal from those 9Yih°°mll1il second annual Marl-‘ who said Canada's manpower re. “me M‘ Cmiference which is be-‘ sources would be strained by keep- l"? held in Cimlllllcilvn with thel annual meeting of the Maritime!‘ Malone concedes the army barely 3°51“ °i Trade B! Charlottetown. scraped through and said the est- °n 9°? 2i BM 24- _ l abllshmeirxtlttof ~11? annyfuhlnoakdquart. The Conference a bet held; ers had act ten use over- . all Allied planning but added "lust m9 Maritime Board of Trade and: thesame Canada. was very lucky the MWiilmE Transportation Com- her army did not have to face "llsslim- Ii ovens at 10 a-m. Oct.l another three months 0.1 heavy 23 at The Charlottetown. fighting, In that event there is Rapid Strides made in aviation no doubt that units would have Fiufl-"il ‘mem Yemm- the Browing had to be broke-n down in the field interest 1n this opments. atlon pattern. present policy thereon air services. 3. Observationts respectl the place of the Maritimes 11'.“ coin.- mirclal aviation. What are the air cargo po- ientlalities? 5. Commercial aviation develop- ments in the international field. D. The place of aeronautical education in the changing world, t e tour- 7. The development of ist industry through air service D. The passenger in future avi- ation plans. 'I‘l.me has been set aside for a general discussion and question period. It is also planned to d up a committee to consider reso- lutions and matters arising from the meeting. Proposals of the committee will be submitted to the Marliime Board for approval. Alreadv sneakers or alternates have been arranged for flve of the subjects and negotiations are brine completed for the others. However. in order not to crowd the agenda the subjects might have to be limited with one set 5513c for the luncheon on the r There will be three or four authorities on the agenda from the United States and others have indicated their intention to attend. Widespread interest is being in- dlcaicri 1n this Conference and it is strogosted that vcu make hotel reservations earlv as accommodat- ions are limited. Inquiries respecting the Condor- enrr should he addressed in the Mariiim- Transportation Commis- sion at Moncion. Working Hard To Help Fm Gan. Dual Binns (By The Canadian Pres) OTTAWA, Sept. M-Canadlan miners are working hard to help fill coal bins this winter and thus T! m ‘h’ "and may in m, stave of! what had been described own- de once, Slmpklnn said he remembered seeing "the outline of, the baby's body in the water while he and Miss Oauriet stood bli-n , h 1t- gh lnafiwgrhmmm m: minfptlnu, was 5.5 per cent greater than in “we the mud, who” body was July last year. amounting to 1,- éound in Saint John harbor Sept. After a barrage of questions- many of which he did not. answer —the young man fell unconscious to the courtroom floor in repeti- tion of a collapse he suffered dur- ing preliminary hearing question- in Alta., for three of his four bro- were 3.228.170 tons. compared with _ 2.996.281 tons in July. 1961. and ne said he e rienced fits and more than double the amount 1m- ported in June. which stood at first seven months were lower than inst vear-10.5o0.009. conrpar- n." 057 tons of bituminous coal. 101.- he had suiier- 718 tons of sub-bituminous coal lflnl and 54.210 tons of iinnite coal. 318.371 tons. while in liew Bruns- wick. the 32.044 tons was an in- crease of four per cent. mines are located. i-Ysar-Dld Girl Killed fiddoututgat pretvi n ere '1 - PP l‘ . r. a ¢ horse. two-year-old Nina Rallett m ”' h‘ died mt evenlnf a 1w minutes University, Montreal, ;,,-\<><>==. We. non-d :.'::*...'".t..:.";. ."".':::.""..v::a'"t; "cc-m Bragg; gmlwérksiqgl "f: Kenneth Ifallett. with whose farn- “nd ' .. ilv she had been living since the ‘ death of her mother; The little lnyk. M [gum] girl entered the harn unnoticed human.“ mg "n." “Mn-ms WlIllQ Playing. lotted the course of what as a "serious" outlook. Imports, too. are on the increase. The Dominion Bureau of Statis- Uos reported today that coal iifio- ucilon in Canada during July 152.994 tons. compared with 1.002.- 208 tons. Aggregate output for the seven months ended higher-10.203.0il0 tons conrparod with ossroos 10113 in the similar period last year. uly was Imports of coal during July .510.509 tons. Imports during the Exports during July were 04.1711 Julv production comprised 9U.- “aa- .. 1o: " t e Cumin l lid £19‘ lfilsr Qty Igfialfdv.‘ era aiuommodo s. e -not.p vnun- warm. CHESTER, - rd Derby has 90c not... "t"... "s... casu es canni’ aromas 187 GT. GEORGE ST. _______________ MILE... “$35.1 h‘.°.‘.'Z.....°§.‘.‘-‘..‘“‘.‘§fl2nd Maritime Air e b lill iil. h U1 G6.“- etllaltrbfolflcll rig: galls“; sufxzessful army commander in the. rest of The Big Store With The Bil Stock Much interest attaches to the ANNOUNCEMENT The Towers Restaurant will be closing for the summer season, Sunday, Sept. 29. Special under the joint sponsor p 0.1 hot Duck Dinner served at 5 p.m. f0 ft mp0 , t;‘.s.§:.t..tt““t “$.55 y ' v11 m mme ate D future make it important forcom- munitles to keep abreast of devel. The Air Conference affords an opportunity to business men in the Merltlmes to obtain first-hand Laformatlon direct from authorit- ies in the industry. It will also give an opportunity for ccmmum itles to place before the comer. ence Drirrrosals to meet the re- quirements of the developing avi- With the concurrence of the Publ announcement is hereby made that the schools, Prince of Wales College and verslty will be Tuesday, October 1. vacation will open on Tuesday, be notified by circular as to monthly rep salary payments, course for permit teacher J. WALTER JONES Minister of Education. ic Health Officials, reopening date for Si. Dunstan’s Uni- Schools taking fall Teachers will oris required, . a... 54s.». m“ .....-‘__.<......-‘ ~_a_- .- Whlle the program nae not yet been finalized, the following con.- All” D0418. air strips, and ‘- ~ 2. Secondary. feeder and charter ‘Dun-Running iiouto is Uncovered Leaders Di Housing League Arrested Sept. 2d — (OP) — Ilouslng Lgggug w. first legal reaction to five ntllitary build. tv but appeared un- daunted by the arrest of two of its leaders. ~ nos-a» JnapsaLaM. t. may... believed uncovered by Egliifliian tomtmY-flllrln. hand- forzed passports were seized in raids on leaving Alexandria. Five persons were an-eeied la raids on houses Jerusalem today-first day Jewish new YEGI'——WE'XG dc British troops. N0 further plantations were given. Innis-arts‘ Both F. E. i-fanratty, fiery le of the league, and George Bleak- my. Ottawa barrister who has been ing as tho squatters‘ legal ad- ser. were arraigned in. cit istratob court charged joint police and their case was axllo i ' Continued From Page 1 Maritime produce. Mr. MacNlcoi stopped at 3on1. before conung her the new P. E. I. all wee Abagweit, to be giferln across N’ rth mberlsnd ra . O u the construction ctf a second {era-y loaded at either end to save timfl Mr. lvlacNlool was 111W proposed Chignocto Can ing bhe Bav of Fundy ‘-\'l Norihumberland Sir-lit of St. Lawrence. he said. uculcl mean more water freight from i110 while here Mr. MBCNiCOl. ferred with Percy C- Illimk- Pm‘ Conservative M. P. M! Cumberland. and f the marsh arms 0 whose need for roclqlnilliml MIT Black had OfiQ-n lll'\"‘-'!h attention of the llotlsc of 00m- was initiated by the i-ianratty, who spent a few hours Ina cell in the police station after giving himself up to R.C.M.P. the action wold result in a large l ctir up public opin- n to such an extent that the l} will find it has a. tiger a _.. ark, former R..C.A.. r declared on being ell that he would go unger mike. After being released. with Bleadmey, on lzance. he said he would hunger strike if he was, sent to 1M1 again Rumors persisted Authorities would seek eviotton of the 11 families quartered in a. M Atty-o.» us. .. However. no definite confirmation of this could be obtained. Another development was appeal by the ieaeue for funds and support from the trades and labor congress. meeting in Windsor. Ont., and the Canadian Congress Labor. meeting in ‘Pore-nip. Tlele- grams to the organizations appeal- cd "for your power and support in demanding the dropping of these charges and the launching of an immediate Federal housing to save families from disaster and childrem from disease Having toured clllel" on similar fact filldllliZ ‘Filiwlmls Mr. Black expressed bcvcf ilifiii trade “'11s imnurliiii’ Sill f flit‘ Wtllfelleslrt huslnfss as Wll l" Quebec anti Onfarm. no nfittctrioi“ Hanratiy himself faces eviction _, _ (‘ontlnuod Fro-n lhsiliir in five days from his apartment He has a wife and one small chiidgm... ——- vihe basis of the fcrlcrnl will?!‘ 1118f” in the budget spcrplt. lncos which wished in nmlu- them. Thege agreements would run fol‘ five years, i111: 11111"cl_\' on an opUM‘ Brilliant Discovery of liuge Diamond Mine Provinces which the plan would he free to ImPOIQ personal income inx and taxpayers in titnsn provinces would he able to nffsct ihr provincial tax against their federal inw in the extent 0! per cnni. Provincial corpwl!‘ iion taxes could be 1.5» nr-tluctible for Dominion tax purposcs. The existing wm-tivne agreements wi-ih New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward 1<ldnd expire in October, Novcmhnr and Decem- _\'c't1'. Others expiro March 31. 1947. Under the agree- JOHANNESBURG. Sept. 96 fAPh-Dr. J. T. Williamson's dis- covery of a diamond lode reported to be eight- times as biz as Kimberley Premier ifilTiB-—flllll"l‘l0 the world's largest-was luck nor accident. geologists associates slid. Experts here in the centre of the systematic job by a brilliant geo- a... experts. however. tended to caution in making five estimates that his discovery was eight times Premier. The mine ls in ‘Tanzan- yika, northeast of Southern Rho- desil personal income and tax fields in rciurn for payments based on what they collected from the taxes in 194i. Otis Tanganyika D. I-'. iiutehsssn D bachelor and gra yearn. then decided to pros way u Africa on his way t e lhinyanga area oi ‘I'm OPTOMETRISTB ~11: "t! "t nlnvlflls. ting of glasses for the correction of ocular Ile- 58 Grafton Street Ingland -(CP) -a t h. been named hon-line a ggiggtp slit/attendant