‘OCTOBER s. 194a + 113E _ CIFABILOIIIEIQWE_QIZARDIAN PAGE FIVE lieiiiniifiluiiiimru JIQJ" ' Tbla eelunn h reserved for new: of local interest, unt ndvertflng cf n new” nature may In Inserted st five cents a word. strictly pg;- Able in advance. * Nesting Of - United Ohurch Presbytery The Prince’ bytery of the United Church of mo: In the Hearts Memor. I-Iall yesterday with the Rev. OOOIT Id Pllotogrgpng, CON FIBER. A’! ION LlFlI SIJBANCE. IN LJI. Min-ray Kenclngton, preaid- lng. 1m. wit. meant-m, smnu. c,§,g,,.',"f,§,eu*fnf’°'“'¥ W“ "sumo" and» s... —- 1 i nocx WOOL in meg g rmip was held at which the Women's Missionary Society was Holman!’ Chaqfttltitnwn Sm" represented by Mrs. J- D- Mw- uowsnn McINNIS, Fitted ‘ism... Rrovincel gthologtet, gave u» Plubfiiry an Sm” tareating address an. health mnt- 3gp; 1 u, 1n p y w tine and was tendered a hearty Crockett's‘.l:wel1ery. Mm m vote cf IIIH-IIRB- —~__ It was announced by the Rev. 1A’ Janine, Tryon, that. three ' ‘inferences — one at Pow- , cine mt Murray I-laifixmr, and 1mg third at Summerslde - will b; held in the near future. Two addresses ODEVMIQQIIBIII. one Rev. W '1’ Mercer, Mount art, and the other by tlhe Rev. J .R.. Mutdimor, Toronto, were heard with much interest. 111g lord's Duy Alliance was the bjeot of u. talk by the Rev. BJ. Wart‘, Halifax. The Rev. Wallpce MncPhotson St Peter's Buy. and hi6 REV. J.R. Skinner also addressed the Presby- tery. A full report of yesterday's meet. lngs of the Presbytery will appear Ln an early issue. BAND MEMBERS ... All niem-I bet-s of the 17th Reece Regt. Band, are asked to be at the Armouries at 'lz30_tonlght for a special prac- ce. ~ AUCTION I-‘ORTY FIVES In K. cf P. Hall, Grafton St., Wednes- day night e130. | nun FIRE —A flue fire yesterl day evening on Pownal Street. had the Cltv f omen out for u. few minutes. There was no damage. l GYRO MEETING -The Chm»! lot-tetown Gyros heard reports from the treasurer and chairman of the various club committees at a welb attended business meeting last evening. PIna-ns for the observance of Founder's Day at the local club on October 21 were further dis-f cussed. The president, Dr. Eric,‘ Found, presided over the meeting-l IMPORTANT PRACTICE — All‘ members of the 17th Reece Regm Band are asked to be on hand at’ the Armouries tonight at TN for, a special practice. , FROM NEW ZEALAND - An inquiry for _ n (XNTESQOIIOEIIIIS, particularly ‘drcn up to 17 yearn g1 n88. has been received 1mm Miss eam , the New Zealonds Women's Week-I 1y, Box i409, Auckland. New Zea. land. Miss Wkumrt writes thaw. any| who care to send along their names and addresses, together with a few brief details of their hobbies, c|:c.,| will be given free space tn her mag- azine's "peinJrlenti column." If any care to sonfl along snapshots, these will be published too, although this is optional. LARGE POTNNIB-Mr. Model‘. ‘ theirs, Augustine Cove, is dig..| glng. his Green Mountain lpotat/oeo emf finding an ex onaly good crop, of ge quality.‘ Mon-v oif them weigh over two u i Al the ban has been lifted on indoor meetings it Is hoped Guides and Brownies throughout the Province will start their company and pack meetings as soon as pos- sible. Lord Baden-Powell's suces- nor, 10rd Rowallan now Chief Scout will visit this province very soon and would II e to see all Guides and Browni s as well as Scouts and Cubs. Assaulted By Razor Wielding Assailant --— pounds and olle~ toes are OHIOAGO, 06f. 'I—(AP)—A common. f‘? i118 film} all izyear-old mother was slashed on Green Moimtinns this fem-e 1'6- gion which is one oi’ the pioneer mm toda ~ ildin m’ y by ‘ ram we 8 territories for the cilltlvotion of mil-ant in tih coind sadlst‘ t- flit roptvctledetiae Chcago $.13» while pvt-toes m of moi-Pilot's"? within thrug days. sood quality- Police said Mrs. ‘Plllla Rcdotouloe, 42, nmther of two miidmn, report. ed that e gray-haired man, about 40 years old, drove Ulp in e black pecan, stopped and then drew a rial-Im- blade from his and alas-bed he: left. forearm five times. Mfrs. Rodcitmllos f Ind the man drove away. Police said thcy d'd not believe lhe attacker was the lame men who Saturday forced Mrs. ‘Ihelnm Breen, 24, nuxhcr of two children. into a drufi gnngwuy and there slashed her with razor blades and bin-nod hei- with a dearer. after bearing off most of her clothing. M“, who expected an- other child in Deco-tribes, described het- assailant. as a young "PW-Ply- flaced" man. VEBSATILE SAGE tsp/mp LADY nmEAvun - The death ocoilncd very suddflily, at comp um Hospital. Wednesday» October 2nd of sot. Hevtflr MM- Miunn, R.C.A.l~‘ , of wmnioes» He leaves to mourn his puSSIIIG. i wiife, nee Winrnilrcd Wright of] Middleton. P33. Island; his mother and father. four brothers. Very dgopnympathygtieaoiuttohlswile 3.1m family. The wore for- warded to Whnlpeg accompanied by Mrs. MdixMllllan last Fnlday, fmm where the funeral will be hold, from the homo of the deceaseds parents. CITY POLICE COURT —At they City Polite Court yesterday ""1"", ing Jhere were three drunk and disorderlies. One WM lined $3° end costs or 30 dllyfi. TWO 0m?" were remanded one week. ‘TWO, drunk and lncapables were iined. $10 and costs or 20 duys and $5 and costs or 10 dnyl PBBPECIIVEIY- A drunk was fined $5 and costs o!‘ 10 days, and another accused on a similar charge wiisremunded un- tll Friday. A man charged with carrying a sawed off shovgun, was discharged on two IIIIEIIEB. guaranteeing to keep the pence for‘ two years. I Confucius was not only a teach- er, but, an accomplished musician. statesman and champion archer. BIRTHS MACLEOD — At the Prince Ed- ward Island H ital. (let. 1. 1946 to Constable J. an MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod, a daughter, (Lorna Jean). MUBCIIISON — At. the P, E. l’. Hospital on October 6. 1946. t0 D1‘- Mrs. A. J. Murchison, Palom- Cornwall Young People's Soviet)’, met at the home of Mr‘. and Mrs.‘ wood I-f ital, nson. Robert Jewell on Friday. Sept. OTONIIEL-At the (lharlotto- 31th with the president. Gordon town Hospital to Mr. and rs. Boyle In the chair. He took as his‘ Fnndg P. O'Donnell, Mt. Edward [Qplc "Working Together. Lcnnls, Maz-Flidycn wus ln charge of the recreation period. Roland ‘Hydei and Billy MacEacIiern furnished the music. Refreshments were scr- ved by Mrs. Jewell and committee. in charge. On Thursday evenim! of lost week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde entertained the Society and Roland Hyde wus the leader of tho evening, his subject being ‘Bai‘.ads". Appropriate hymns were sung. Margaret Boyle and Evel n God- frey conducted the recrea icn per- iod. Bl-ble question: were taken from the Bock of Deuteronomy, many In the class making a very good report. A sing song and music by the orcheslm. made n pleasant evening, Refreshments were served by Mrs, com tee in charge hing yna closed the meeting. ROTARY-Major B.J. Wan, Mat". ltime Secretary. of the Lord's Day Alliance. was guest speaker st Ro- Road, s son. DEATHS MncRAE-At Suvn, Fill Islands. October- 3. 194B, after a long illness, Major Frederick Beaumont Mac- Rae, eldest son of the late Ale-x- ander Mai-Rue, Esq., and Mrs. MacRae. of Waterside. Pownal, aged seventy-four ycnrs, In Memes-lam In loving memory of my dear wife. Muriel Irene Simpson, who llllzedlnzgey Oct. 8, 1945. b t.‘ v remembered y meal. Robert sinnann. In Memorlam ta luncheon yesierda . Speaking g,,',','|,,',‘."'fl‘fu",‘°'ffi,"h°,{ fifmfxf Ofnthe work in which Ito lo inter-I l" “f” h, ‘nugn h‘, “on.” ested, Ma or Wm said the observ- °,{_ n u“ ' anco of o seventh day an a day m“ 6d. b t a of reat woo practiced at lust (our m ma“ i; o" ha?’ ‘Y’ thousand years B.C. and through ‘w’ m m the a ea had proved necessary for ‘m "'5 nu‘ the ysical and spiritual welfare cf mankirrl. "In Canada," he said. "we u a Christian country observe Silnday, but there are some am us who would deprive ul of day for their own o thoughtlumess." In Prince Edwuil Island those people were finding to circumvent the fetter of, For Foot Aliment: OONIIJUI I. J. A. IIIOVII. II. P- Orthopedic OIIIIIOPOIIIST llldreetlleerleltreel '1 '7‘ '31 work ‘done by the Alliance is diet thousands of men 1y fumed tog‘: 3:1- of not. The qseelnr at. N. D. MacLean - s- ,§°°P°'\"°"mf gig; , c» m will fir. to Is mum. UNDERTAKER “I- “ Y" EMBALMER OI‘ OIIII DIIIGN Boots originated in Greece and half shoes, or oxfords. nppeared in Iurcpe during the Middle Agile. Childish“ Ill IIAII Ilteblre Plele II YOUNG room-Es MEETING—‘ mm lfather Donald MacLean, and Inquest Into Fatal Accident Continues Foil: witneuea were hen-rd ht in tho inquest culled to q re into the cause of death Donald McDougall, 19, who killed about midnight mcuirsing when a c in which he was a. passenger left the road and burned over. “The accident occurred jun west Richmond. Tihe first witness was Emerson Barlow. Eillerslie. who said that he left Summerdde about; 11 o'clock in- Footweur now located at. 175 Queen 55mm" n! m by cm. m company with his e and brother, Howard Barlow. Just after passin Rich- mond he noticed an elec light. Dole broken and he stopped to in- vestigate. When he Bot out he saw a truck upside down in the ditch about 75 feet south of the pole. Henry MacKlnnon. the driver of the truck came across the road, Ha Bwvned to be in dazed condit- iOIX the witness solid. He told him “ha! there had been two more with him in the cab. Witness said he heard. someone moan and on looking found Anthony Gallant lying in the ditch about eight feet from the truck. He walked up thg ditch and found the other cha , MacDougall, also lying in theldifc . He felt his Plllfie but was not beating.‘ Witness then told. of stop. I-‘llng other cars and of sending for a doctor and the police. A Mount- ed Police car from Alberton came along shortly after. he said. Wit- ness said he examined the gteering gear and. it seemed in perfect shape. There was no sign of liquor on. MacKmnon. he said. Howard Barlow corroborated the QVIdBIICe of the previous witness. Albert Leard, Sununerslde. auto mechanic told of accompanying members of the R.C.M.P. to the scone of an accident on Sunday mvrnlns and of finding 9, mm, 1,, the dllCh upside down owned bv Curran and Briggs Lid. He testf. fled that. mechanism _and it; seemed to be in 800d condition. The makes were al- so in good Wufkln! Order. he stat- R.C.M.P. assistant editor ofi ed CDI. William Beatty, i I01‘?! 0f P101112 to the scene of on 80-‘ cidcnt shortly after midnilgh _ dfly morning in company t $5.4. Watson, Cst. Davis and, D3, Austin Delaney, the place was four iffy/ts of c. mile past Richmond. “"955 581d he four-l Anthony Gilli-m lying on the shoulder of the road a distance of eight (w; from Illa truck. The body of Mac- DWEI-ll was lying 20 foct from the truck north. Witness mid he Wont to the home of Angus Enman. where he was told McDou- 811 Bllyed and he found‘ out. his other was Frank MBCDOIIQII and hlis address was 97 Buyers Road, Hirlliiax. D . Beatt old, driver of the’ tsruckhwhmgmtzd be suffering from shock rn-"I W35 EXCIIEQ. he smelt. no liquor‘ off his breath. he than told of taking measurements on Sunday morning; the truck was lying nine feet frcm the asphalt sill-face; from me brilken 9°19 W the truck the cis- tance was 66 feet 10 inches; from vugere the truck left the road to g" We IQ SIOPDBd the distance was 30 feet. the witness said that at. m- the truck struck the pole 1f. travelled 50 feet and then started up the shoulder and turned over, There was no liquor found at the scene of the accident he said. Ask. ti? if the markings indicated that e truck had taken a suddgn swerve into the ditch, the wfgmss replied to the contrary and 85mm. “ted ‘he “r-‘gie 0f 111m i0 be about 30 51931995. I18 said there was no $I8n that. the brakes had been ap- plied. The road at this pom: i; straight find level, the witness said. At this Point. the acting coroner. Mr. John E. Campbell m1- Iourned the LIIQLICSI. until October Mr. W. E. Darby represented the _ attorney general-s l Personals IJieut-Col. W. W. Reid, D.S.O., ac. compsir-‘ed by Mrs. Reid, leavesthls morning for Halifax on business connected with the P. E. Island Tourist Bureau and the Physical Fitness Program for the Province during the coming fall and winter s. Separate Trial ls Ordered (By Alan Randal, Canadian Press Staff Writer) HAMILTON, Oct. '1 --(CP)—'I'he duy her husband Is alleged to have been slain, Mrs. Evelyn Macliean Dlck borrowcd n car and returned it late, bloodstained and dirty, a Crown witness testified today all. the trial of the pretty 25-year-old widow accused ln the torso murder of her husband. William (Bill) Landeg, nami- ton garageman, said Mrs. Dick left; a note of explanation. saying her daughter cut her face and had to be token to hospital in the cl! and that accounted for the blood. Lande had said much the same thin a Mrs. Dick's prelimlnnry hear ng last spring when she, her lier friend Wllllum Boliozuk. 27-year- old steelworker. were ordered for trial at the current sssizes for the murder cf John Dick. whose dls- membered body was found March l6 on a-mountai-nside lover's lane drive. At that time though, the hoar- lng was concerned with all three accused, Today, at, the suggestion of the Crown, a separate trial WIII ordered for Mrs.‘Dick. Her father and Bohozuk will go on trial later. possibly next week If the young widow's trlul ends by that time. All three accused pleaded not guilty. Then the father and Bobc- rulr were returned to the jail while Mn. Dick's trial got underway. WHEN II COLD KEEPS YOU AWAKE Use and enjoy refreshing sleep int. of was Sunday the,‘ Howe In Effor SYDNEY. Oct. 7 forts to get Dominion Steel and Cos] Corporation's Sydney _Mills back into operation shifted to Ot- tawa tonight as officers of the United Steel Worker: learned that Dosco officialr had been in confer- ence with Reconstruction Min- ister Howe. Union Secretary J. C. Nicholson suid the US.W. Local here was ad- vised this afternoon that Dosco officials had met with Mr. Howe to talk over “the added colt" of the Iii-cent wags increase the union had approved last week, The increase was included In Steel Controller F. B. Kilbourn's strike settlement proposals which were accepted by the union in a mass ballot before the 12-week steel strike ended officially Thurs- ay. But the movement to get 4,000 steel workers back i-n the mills ran into trouble when Dosco exe- cutives took the stand thug the corporation could not afford to pay —(CP) -Ef- the increase. The company claimed it had been losing money even on the Old lilies of 59 1-2 cents hourly; that it had not been officially notified‘ of the terms cf settlement which it said had been negotiated solely between the union and the government; and that. under such Conditions it could not say when the mills would g0 back into pro- ductlon. Dosco Officials Confer With Mills Back Into Operation t To Get Steel The union took the matter up with the controller who advised that he had instructed the mun- agement to resume operations as quickly as possible, the miill still being under the controller’! Iurlr diction. The situation still was deadlock- ed when Fureman Waye, the union's district director. received word from Ml‘. Kllbourn of the meeting between Mn. Howe and the company, Mr. Wnye was advised that the meeting: in Ottawa were continu- ing gnd that it might take several gigs before the matter ‘vas set- The specific subject under ilfs- cusslon at Ottawa was not dis. closed but It was believed in union circles that the meeting involved discussion of a possible subsidy to help Dosco pay the increased wages. ‘Just what effect the new discus- si-ons would have on union plans for a mass meeting of steel work ers tc-morrow or Wednesday was not known immediately, The plans were to call a meet- ing ‘in Sydney with possible dil- contmuance of maintenance work at the plant on the agenda. Since the steel strike began July l5 the union has accepted responsibility for maintaining the plant so it could get back into production after the strike with a minimum of lost s LImE, By ARTHUR GAVSIION LONDON, 0c: 7 - (AP) _ A Dlfvposcd dtnsvtic revsixm of Brit. ains empire life-line defence Slirat. 93y by shifting key military bases from the eastern Mediterranean to East Africa was disclose-d tcnight by an authoritative war office source This source said the general gfgff had proposed tentatively the with. dlmwal of Brit 5h administrative and 511411931 bases imm- the eastern Mediterranean --Including Palestine —to the East. African colonies of Kfiflya and Tungcliwika. The proposal envisaged retention of Britain's forward operational basis as long as practicable in such countries as the Sudan, Palestine, Iraq and Tiransjordan. Reasons advanced in support of the change include Britain's grad- u-al evacuation cf Indie, her 1m. pending departure from Egypt and the instability of the Palestine sit- Alitloilgh Palesxincts instability wation. was recognized ln a general staff report proposing the change, the informant said there appeared lit/tie likelihood of n complete withdraw. a1 from tihe Holy Land. The War Office source declared that whlc a revision of Britain's century-old policy of defending her Iit-tcroontinental imperial life-lines was "inevitable," there was lit/tie likelhood that the Defence Minis. ter designate, A V. Alexander. would abandon, politically or milit- arily, the security of the Suez Canal zone. Present authoritative estimates place Britain's three divisions in the Holy Land as h-Pr largest silrviving fcnoe in the Middle East. Apart from Palestine and the Is- land gu-rrlsons of Malta and Cy. pnus, Britain is able to keep limited numbers of’ troops only in Trans- Jordan for on indefinite period. Boih Palestine and Trans-Jon. don were described in the general staff report as unsuitable for the aooomodntion of big-size bases for the three services, the War Office omit-co ssid. Argument favoring the Kaitlyn and Tialng-anyiks. projects emphas. Izod tilmt both territories were in the midst of a "friendly. pro-Brit- ish" belt, the informant acid. A highly favorable system of supplies and commlln cafions d be evolved from the Domlnon of South Africa, the colonies of Northern and Southern Itlhodesic and the ~ Anglolgypttian Sudan. Opposition to the plan was knovm to exist in cabinet circles, The in- formant sad one contention was that Turkcry would be isolated and Iraq would be opened wide. Agreeing 0n . Many Points 0f Proposals B JAMES McCOOK (CunaiIlan Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Oct, 7 — (ClP Cable) —'I‘0p-fIght civil servants of the United Kngdnm and the DOm-I-n- ions, making detailed examinations of proposals involving elimutation or reduction of imperial preference in return for substantial reductions In United States tariffs and pos- sibi, other‘ international trade con- nc. are finding agreement on may points, it vma learned iodny. ‘Ihe meetings which started Thursday will ooritin days before the opening here Oct. i5 of the preliminary international ctmferenoe on trade and euniploiy ment, later tJheu-e will be a ful tmde mnployinent conference un- der United Nations auspices. Trade Minister Macltinnon lecda the Canadian delegation. ‘The Domhiuns’ mmesentatives are making clear that they have no intention of surrendering im- perial pr-eferuice benefits in our. for airy promises d what when the new 1C6 0f eecurlty comm The United Kiv-gdom. main mar- ket for mum o! the produce of the Domlnlom, in turn ‘s assuring them that. preferences will not be dis- carded unles there is adAnIIy in lnnd q- otherwiae certain a re. 115%: what may be lost in em re ess. informally about tables in thg swank Carlton Hotel. tho Un- ited Kingdom snd the Dominions, hull as Eire. Newfoundl I ! Proposedllevision Of Life-Line Is Disclosed he examined the steering . Millie new tlltietdble Railway Notes Fulton Pmude. assistant ticket 339m. is acting ticket agent in the albscnce of EM. Campbell who is presently pn vocation. Among those dividing their holi- duys bctwecn September and Oct/o. bei- are Lester Cameron. Vic Mc- Farltm-e, Cordon MacPherson and Harold McCoz-mac all locomotive firemen operating out. of the city yards. Some others in the city shops have Joined them. Among the latter am Leo Mahar, station. airy boiler fireman, and Wendell McDonald, fuel foreman. Heading the list of Charlottetown slhopmen on holidays is Harold Moore, os- sdstant superintendent and ntaster mechanic of the Island division. ‘Iihe ohangeoven from Daylight to Standard time has made many switches in the lineup oif drivers and firemen. Among the many there was the change of Albert Dalzleli from me Borden run to the long haul to ‘Plgnlsh. Willard Coffin, another on tlhe Borden rim, .":. now runnng Bor. den to Summerslde; while Charlie Fraser, is presently on the haul to Murrify l-lurbor, firing for Cy Por- c-f the strike. than 30 dairy wfcre forced to c ose down for want Q O Grande Pairle in the Pellfe Rive} block closed for more than a week _ W. Averell mcnt todav succeeding Henry Wallace and made it plain no far-reaching changes conference that: man" have accented me as I am." ment will continue to further its Interest. department to foster the business Produce On Move As Farm Strike Ends EDMONTON, Oct. 7 -- (OP)- Agrlcultursl produce moved over highways and district market loads in Alberta and Snsloitchewah LO"; day without hindrance from picket line; for the first time since Sept. 6 as the delivery strike started y an estimated 50.000 western farm- ers for higher produce prices was suspended indefinitely. Packing plants. egg dealers, grain elevators, dairies and other cipitateii one month ago by 20.000‘ members of the Alberta FarmErs’| costs and returns ti-muted 30,000 members of the Un- cd out in support of the ginning to make itself fully eries of nounced. farm produce was arr‘ A. F. U. officials said it: was too, crs. They said might be sustained by livestock prices ls predicted. large number fed milk to their, hogs. The majority cut their losses holding it for sale after the end I At the hvisht cf the strike Flore lants in Alberto c t supplies, Butcher shops at l for the some reason and scvcral points rcported restaurants closed. Narriman Takes Over New Post WASHTNGTDN. Oct. ’I - (AP) Hsz-rlman officially Depart- A. that in DOI- fcies or organization are planned. The new secretary told a press He still is s. "biz 1105111855 and “the countrv scems to t t took over the Commerce I. 2. He Ls “keenly interested" in‘ small business and the detoart- 3. It is a responsibility cf the fridge, a veteran on that run. ~ Jimmie Rlevcil, locomotive en. glneer, has returned to duty tihis week after on illness, and the big item in the city shops was that George Pimcher, machlifst, retired September (i0, after 40 years serv- ice. Continuing the changes mode by we find Alf lilgian, who formerly filed oin No. 53.54, Charlotte-town to Tignilsh, now mlnning wxh Eddie Contwell on the Summerside freight. Ev. Reagan, who had formerly driven on the 58_M run, is bundling the throttle on the trip to Soufis now. while his new fireman is Frank Lappin Fimnk had been firing on the lame train -— a mixed cine —- to S-ummcrslde. Jerry Mtolhell, smother fireman on a. section of the 54-54 run ‘s now on No 39. firing with Joe Paquct on the trip to Borden. Jen-y Lev-asseur. who has been noting as stores issuer in Charlotte. town since last Spring. is return. ing to his home In Riviera dil Ioup. Jock McFirlane. car inspector in the city, retail-nod to duty early this month tiftcr being off duty due to an injury Melvin Bagiloic, sectllonman from Msooucltc, returned to the Job on September 20 after an absence due to an un '11 injury It npcors that 5|, p.. eager on a stern train, with more record for mm!- mgnt than common sense, tossed out a cotton containing sic/me empty battles. The box hit. line seoticnmon. who was standing along side wailing for the train to pass, in the irwe. , Dim MoFudi/en, sectlonmnn at Hunter River, has also returned to the job after on illness Dan got. buck 56D! 2'7 H.T. Cmssmiin, employee on the cur ferry S S. Prince Edward Is. land, ms been off since Septem- ber 2i with tin attack of the flu. (3.0 Walsh, sectloniman at Wei. lilngtion, has been away from the job nice September 2B due to a spmirted ankle. A-lalifax Herald. g0 to the preliminary conference with other countries knowing vmat each other wants. one source said. Thus for there has been a surpris- ing amour-L of agreement. MsnPastlIIIFOkI"? wanioid-jiggPeitlllm? TEACHER Applications will be recei position on the stuff of Quee SECRETARY, SC complete unanimity may not be ob- teined but at any rate the Uni-led, Kingdom the Dominionl will P.O. BOX 365, -Reccr:.:truction Minister be done to speed prclisninaryi work on the proposed catiseway between f egatlon from the Cape Breton Cit- izens‘ Full Employment Committee which conferred with Mr. Howe and. other government week. D brldizp in,» Strait of Canso was go- ing ahead. raids. one British daily newspaper and on time. pressure tanks. once in writing, stating class of license and experience, to interests of the United States. Howe Promises Personal Inquiry Re Oanso Causeway GLACE BAY. N.S.. Oct. 7 -(CP) HOWE promised a Cape Breton delegflillm that, he would make a. persongl in- vestigution to see if anything could Cape Breton Island Mid the Nova Scotia mainland. C.B, Wade. direc- tor of Education: and Research for the United Mine Workers’ Distrlvt 26, reported here during the week- nd. Mr. Wade was a member of a del- officials last; Mr. Howe told the delegation that: the engineering silrvev for the rnpOSed causeway which may Despite 54s ARES and‘ 76 scum never failed to come out regularly I For Sale Farm property consisting of I00 acres, located at Alexandria. 8 miles from Charlottetown. This Is an excellent farm prnpcrty, water throughout, suitable for r-Itlier farming or cattle-raising. It is nlso an Idea site for cabins, conn- try club, or skl resort. For further particulars Phone IBIS-L or contact owner, Alphon- s!!! MncKinnnn, at 322 Kent Sh, Charlottetown. GO-O-O-Q JUST ARRIVED Large Shipment of 300 gals. DOUGLAS 8t JONES I62 Kent Street Alcoholics AIIOIIYIIIOIII—I. voluntary land. The groups are being started in Charlottetown North Rustico an two visitors hero from the Unit- ed States, alcoholics, dealers In farm produce said to- many “kinds Bfld félllllvfl 116W. day that it was ltlll mo early to Both men are enthusiastic gl-ve any comprehensive report on the mOWment. and are anxious to the cessation of the strike. prey??? I! Ibenefil others is Well emse ves. Union. The strike was suspended, name by 119mg 5159113’ Bflvflymiiusi tit midnight Sunday after striking 11$ W911 HS vF/Il-Infflfy- and the prom farmers agreed to a IiBIL pen-ling limlrwry meetlnss which it is rim- Government consideration of their Posed to hold will be awvmnnllis-dl demands for parity between farm by 11° Dllblklly Those interested may get in touch In Saskatchewan, where an cs- iviefht the sponsors of the ITI I’l itcd Farmers of Oinada were rall- Sealed envelopes to “A.A." care or A|b.,.,-ya The Guardian, and farmers, the strike was only bc-lfilFwalfl-ed 111 Confidence felt Proper source. Orr-iv those desiringl when permgssim to resume denv_|help for themselves personally are. asked to write. started in Cleveland, Ohio. in 1034 ch11’. to mat“. 3,, uf-vumm @S,5-.und hasgrownintosninfoimal fel- mute of the strI-kc cost to fsrm-flmyshin 0f thousands of heaviest 10,585 alcoholic men and women. handed Hveswckflctzether as groups in hundreds of producers who withheld deliveries;t"mer'°““ and Carmina" wmmull" - (luring the strike. Hog prices took- ‘m5- The groups range a sharp drop just before the strike I [milk mill i1 4°29" t0 man)’ hllllil- was hailed and u decline in sihcr'r‘.‘d mdmdums- an 0i Whom ""9 ‘(IISCOVETCO their inability Diiry farmers taking part in the 3100M“ "I "Y strike 815,, found the strike com), There are no dues, initiation fees, A or costs of any sort. The only re- quirement for joining is “a sincere by churning cream into butter and IImd Mme“- ‘IPSIYQ 1° 5WD "Pink- been benefited of grutitucle by helping other :11" ance" one in the accepted For less is it interested hrbition ’. It. ls not concerned with atlcn, but only with those whom alcoholism has become disease. “We have found a way of life which no longer compels us help fellow drinkers recover their" health. Not being reformers, we offer our experience only to those who want it.” Wlll lioAs Nlg_hAs Necessary | 7 — (AP) -— A United States Army B-29 sped toward the Gulf of Mex. ico today on u history Bisumeint - no fly over the mo! or a burr cane for the first time altitude of 30.000 feet or as high as necessary," Ilihckler, the pilot. who gave the go- dheod signal for the A-bomh test in the Pacific added to the purse in that class. raced in two divisions. “Alcoholic Anonymous” Groups Being Organized In Four Island Centres Little Prospect 0f Bacon Improvement Orgdniutlcn of four groups of organization which is credited with remarkable success in help- lng confirmed alcoholics-is now under way in Prince Edward Is- Summer-side, ' Emerald by OTTAWA, Oct. ‘I-JCP) -Agrl- culture Department sources said today there was little prospect. for some months at least. of improve- ment in the quantity and quality of bacon being sold for home con- sumption, They pointed out that CanudI hccause of lier declining hog pro- ducfi-on, w-Is having trouble meet- ing hcr contract. to supply Britain with 350,000,600 pounds of bacon this year and likely would experi- ence similiir difficulty in I947. Mounties Stage Raid former having themselves one of them 0V9!’ S! The organization lives up to its, of any kind. IIIOVC-y by uddr8ssing inquiries lni these will Le to the‘ MONTREAL, Oct. '7 — (C?) - The Royal Canadian Mounted Po- Alcohollcs Anonymous was mg on reports that contraband rum from ‘Trinidad was aboard. ciilcerl of the federal ic-yce raided the SS. Wellington Park .n dock at Que- bec City Saturday night. Inspector Noel Couriois, head 0C the R C M P ‘s criminal lnvesti. gallon bureau hue, saio that 12 cases of allegedly smuggled rum, lhrctvn overboard by crew mem- bers uhen the officers boarded the sihlip, were recu-vored from the St. Lawrence Ever Inspector Courtois said that the R C.M P. still were investigating and that it was not known yet whether the ShiPOW-Ylers WQW 1W8" the liquor was aboard shIP- N0 arrests hiad beet-i mode pending 011!»- ccme of tlhe inqu ry. The police official said also that 2s bottles of allegedly contraband minded mm and a quantity d American cigare-ts fouind in a taxi- cab parked alongside the pier at Quebec were seized. Orders Further Investigation SYDNEY. N. 8.. Oct. 7—(OP)— _ ‘ Further investigation into the WEST PALM BEACH- “w. 06¢. chewing gum death of Louis Ivcigy, 23-year-old war veteran, was re- commended today by s coroner’! jury which returned s verdict of death "from suffocation due to l amid piece of gum lodged in his wind- l c-rm c r in size to H56 form sensibly. rig." Those members who have square their debt oholics to recs-very; in so doing hey maintain their own sobriety. The organizers emphasize that he movement is not a “temper- IPIISC. in “pro- hose who can drink in modnr- for a o drink." they say. “We aim to -m2l:lng as. observe what mmirs above the 30,- pipe." _ 000.foot top of the storm. Nagy died following a fight al "We are prepared to fly at on a Reserve airport dance last: Thursday and after investigation, Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrested Aloyosls McPherson. l and charged him with mansiaug ter. said Maj. Poul H. RIVERSIDE RACES Thanksgiving, Oct I4th II CLASSIFIED RACES FOR PURSE OF $300.00 EACH FARMERS HARNESS RACE And Also FARMERS RUNNING RACE If No. 3 Classified has u large entry list, $100.00 will be Horses will be classified and ENTRIES WILL CLOSE THURSDAY, OCT IOTH No Entries Will Be Accepted After This Date Write or Phone your Entries ot once, if you wish to start. I. LEO PRAUGHT. POULTRYMEN DINNER MEETING, CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL OCTOBER 9TH, 7 P.M. Your opportunity of meeting and hearing Mr. Peacock, dir- u ectcr of egg supplies, British Ministry of Food. Speaking on con- sumption ond requirements of poultry products in Great Britain. Also giving first Iiund information, regarding our prospects for a uture egg and poultry market. TICKETS $I.25 EACH Oblcinoblo from F. M. Nash, Dominion Poultry Service or the undersigned. LEONARD MocDONALD, Secretory of P.E.l. Poultry Industry Committee a Poultrymen, Attention Please! You all know about Wednesday evening's poultry rally, Mr. Frefl Nash, a veteran of two wurs, and again our P. E. Island Poultry Pro- moter being in charge. Poultry Chief end rated as nne of the best poultrymm In the world, Mr. W. A. Brown, for many year's Cenndial Is Introducing to you Mr. Peacock, Great Britain‘: poultry product! WANTED ved from mule teachers for n Square School. Apply of HOOL BOARD Charlottetown l I buyer, who u preplred a» bny $10,000,000 worth a Oenedlan who; , Q prodncta per year. Your Island poultry leaders are extremely anxitrll to Impress upon yon the importance cf‘ this meeting. Please back ha! Load your car Q r up. Telephone Mr. Nash for ticket reservations. with poultry enthusiasts and head for Charlottetown Wedneaday evi- nlng. ' This Space Donated By S. R. Pendleton lioe hare disclosed tmly that. act-J