SEPTEMBER M. 1946 . s racists $1 .69 PRESERVIN G PLUMs-r \ 11 Qt. Basket .......'. i JUICY SUNKIST OR 4 Doz. for NOVA scorm GRAVENSTEIN EATING APPLES-l Doz. ANGES- $1.00 25c §‘.‘?.‘X..°.£‘.‘";.t3’?i‘f‘.‘.T.‘.’?ffT°..... 29c ANDREWS GROCERY 38 Elm Avenue ..-..... . -----~ l > Phone 1218 DOROTHY DIX SA Y_—- , Continued hem Pile 2) r7 DEAR DOWOTBY DIX: I am no longer in my twenties and srn still irnmarried. I have a nice position in an office. but I am made very unhappy by being made the butt of a lot of kidding because I ‘am single. I am always being asked when am I going to be married. gm 1 signply can't take it any longer. Maybe I am too sensitive to runsriulike this. but I cannot turn a deaf ssr to them. How can I answer these boys end girls who make my life s. bur- den to me? DIBOOUEAGED. ANSWER: Why don't you kid back. for kiddies can never stand being kidtied themselves? The weapon is in Wiir own hands. only have the nave to use it. The next time one of these mm ssk N“ m“ yo“ ‘"3915; 1° b; man-led, “y; "well, sweetheart, I srn Just. waiting on you to set the date." And be sure to toll some of the girls. in confidence. that you and John. or Tom. or Bill or whatever the kiddefs name ls. are engaged. Or you might tell the kidder that you were waiting to marry until you could afford to support a hus- band. That would hold him if he happened to be 8911MB l M1111" se-lsry than you do. ‘Ilaittupwhutisthsvsriltyspotinanyoneof thesemenand touch it on the ram and he will let you alone. You have to make him afraid of the comeback. 0f course, no man who was a gentleman or had any decent feeling would try to humiliate you as these men are doing. So you needn't be carezftul of their feelings. But can't you see that you are asking for the punishment you get by writhing under it? ‘Ihe rninuts you can laugh it oft they will stop. DmR. 14$ DIX: The boy I am engaged to always flirts and neglects she do: other flrls when we go out together. He also has the habit of standing me up. Will he carry on these habits after ws are hurried! WORIRIID LOVER. AIHWIR: Yes. only more so. Evidently he considers himself s devil ammlg the ladies. and when s man hes that‘ obsemicn he never gets over it. You will be very foolish to marry a bcy who neglects you and humiliate: you Just. to tickle his own van-ity. would still be plenty left. "And how did you get along today, . n?" James was anxious to znow this evening. I happened to meet him iu the yard wnr-n I we: on my wa'y to the house across the lane end e was returning with the team hes dusk. he awaited my reply. saw him give s. sl look towards the drying. rock boa de the separator-house to reassure ltimself that at this hour the milking hsd been done "Just Ellen '3 Diary lly an island Farmer's Wife . Continua Iron Page 2) been confined since the birth of her cslf "for a cite of grass" and she was not to ba- allowed to easier the path which loads beck over the farm but must be kept within sight in the yards and field adjacent to the buildings. "If she happens $0 Bot back to the patch cf nearer potatoes and the spray still on them. . ." James was ("ifCflll to explain to rm "that stuff is rank poison", In her browsings. the of course favored the bit of grass on our handkerchief of lawn. She ate her leclrl uay across it; She niUol be greenness below my precious samba and I suspect up- propriated for herself the lower and more tender shoots. I shooed her alwsy from it when she stood in the very centre of the old flower bed (which Jsrncs said tonight. will be all dead in s day or two anyway!) ind my heart jit- tenbugged whcn presently she was lost to me behind the house across lane. Jeanie boo had kept her s ht this of course being of her orders“ ‘l: sad . sllln u es. ' you should happen to hear e voung lg squeal Ellen" James ha advls me ‘run to the no mint be caught be- ttit. ns". I may say e tonesnesu of those recent day I pemsps was inclined today to evor the opposite ex- treme. I'm afraid I showed myself the pleasure of too much .-elaxutlosx ilbr I confess that never hereto. fore have I noticed and disregard- ed the variety cf notes the‘. small pigs have et their consul-putt. These would esy included every one in entire new llalwhfhiy. wage pr co range o otmtent behind a fancied snnoyartces at times dur- swellnwd up and lost. to me in the past hours. Twilight is s. time for remembering nnlv the blessings-- our babe was on the m-rrl. Stars were beginning to appear than and the pcece and quiet that comes to fsmrfolk e-t day's and had settled over the countryside. (lampdight glowed in a v daw of thc house on the hill anti a car cast. a beam ahead of it into the dimness beyond the hill. Yes. all in all this has been": lovely day Until tomorrow Good-might. ._._...._._._._--_- - ANNOUNCE CONDITIONS BRITISH SOLDIER MAY MAIIRY A GERMAN HERFORD, Germany Sept. 10- (Reuters) - British Itnine Army headquarters today announced con- ditions under which s soldier may msrrfia German women. 1. e to his com- mandlng officer and be put cu l waiting list for slx months. The six months waiting list order Wlll apply even if a child ls born to the woman during that period. 1. The soldier will not be sl- lowsd to merry until he can be provided with accommodation. 8. ‘The woman will have to pro- duce a security clearance paper. obtained from the urea intelllschfle officer. German police records will be examine‘ to ensure the woman has no criminal pest. She will also have to produce a certificate of character. 4. She will have to glroducc s and unopen door. And medical certificate show 8 I sst fouling quietly tassmvs com- ms from tuberculosis In lorteble olduhreatusidugn eel disease. h“ .’ must ell glass h: CBLBTIAI. TWINS use m“ n b: Tn Because of the difference tn their ’ t :- olss. l! distances from the earth. the sun audits doom end moon seen: almost the that tim-esise to the nusnsn U! . Diary VDIIQI" {i our or PEACHES- s s Creek 3 p.m.; Clyde River 'l 9-m- No. 2's .. .. . 1 I No. 1' . i s1 3 I anemia? a.m. Rev. T, w. Goodwill. ‘ . AN BRYAN- mw TOMATOES- 40¢ ~..::.".~.;::.'; ... ... Peck ....... ........ m, engazgyngnl 01mm, EMWQH" 3353”; ETW. 51$‘ to”? ' ll 0 . t SMALL PICKLING 0NIONB~ Robert Hickey, Dainley. Marriage 101178. ....... ... c m m“ plweeulymocwber‘ if you‘ Av. the time. and as‘ lovely. James" l replied. Ii, l hztd, ing the day these were gone now, rho ll CENTRAL GUARDIAN . ._.___ unnerved erneII """"--' "ha: a “Tfit? s Iord. etflotlv Is! sbh In min-nos- TEE RIIV. C. A. BIITTIN will each in Central Sedeqlle 55F‘ tint Church next Sunday morning at i115 e-m. cawrnar. roman - services for Sunday, Se t. 22nd. Canoe Cove l1 s.m.; S.S. 1 .15 a-m.; Nine Mllv OAVENDIBI! UNITED CHURCH. Se tom —Public Worship Sunday, p - Bridge; ber 22nd, 7.30 P. M. Stanley Rev. W. I, Groan will be h t. speaker. No services in Clvehdiih or New Glasgow, Rev. E. F. Coffin, Minister. ‘IBYON - BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. — Services for Sun- day. September 22nd are: West» moreland 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hi1. Pastor. RETURNS HOME-The lirlends venflus l5 ___'rns CHARLOTTSTOWN GUARDIAN “l ‘REMEMBER Annual Drive For Funds In Aid 0f PRCTESTANT CRFIIANAGE Opens MONDAY, SEPTEMBER so». i The Children Depend 0n You a IN MEMORIAM MRS. WILLIAM A. NOONAN Gun Augluist 14:1, 194% at P113113: ___ ounty osplt . ummers . Mon-mm“, _ _ _ there was called to her etsmal re- 19mm o; m, Cgfilml: m Else wwsaq%%w @@@@@@c Recruiting For Church Work of Mr. Stanley Thompson who in- jured his spine four weeks ago in a road work accident was able to return home yesterday from {the P. E. I. Hospital in u blaster ‘M-Lhough not enjoying the bani l cast. ANGLICAN CLERGY SCHOOL Over 65 Anglican clergymen from all parts cf the Maritlmes are attending the annual Clergy School being held at the Uni varsity of King's Collegfiktn Hali- fax. The program. w h began with s celebration of I-Ioly Com- munion in King's College Chapel. includes talks by special speak- ers and general discussions of parish work. Arnona those in attendance are Rev. F. D. Hand- ereon. Charlottetown. Rev. W. G. Meadus. Port Hill. Rev. J. W. Nowe. Alberton. and Rev. D. E. Noel. Kensington. WINSLOE NORTH W.M.S.-'I‘he regul r meeting of Wlthsloe North W.M. . met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Younker, Sept, 4 with Mrs. A. D. Shaw in chalrge of program. Meeting opened with Psalm 00. followed by Lord's Prayer in un- ison, Hymn 16 was sung, followed by reading by Mrs. A. Cudmore, and prayer read in unison. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Cudmoro gave other readings from the Mission- sry Monthly. Minutes of August meeting were read and adopted. lAnnual report was received. 001* lectors reported $72.00 to data for repairs to Church. It was (icclcled to send for study books on India. There were three calls made dur- ing tlte month, and l4 Sympathy Cards and box sent, Collection amounted to $1.60 unrl 50c was passed in for Sunshine Bugs. Next meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. E. M. Cudmoro with Mrs. Bruce Younker and Mrs, Gordon MacInhls l-n charge of program. Word for roll call. Master, Meet- lng closed with Onward Christian Soldiers. (Patriot Please Copy). Personals - Mr. J.'I‘. Wood, formerly of Car- gar, spent the weekend with friends ih New Glasgow and Trenton. N.S Misses Florence and Ursula Malone and Miss Elsie Hillard. Criy. spent, Wednesday in Cornwall, the guests of Mrs. Harold Donahue. Mr. Harry Moore of Milton. who accidentally fell off the barn roof a few melts ago. is still a patient |in the P. E. I. Hospital where he is steadily improving in health. In Memos-lam MRS. ROY M. CUNNINGHAM (Fredericton Gleaner) The community will be shocked .tc learn of the death of Mrs, Eva! 0 Miriam Cunningham. Writ! |Roy M. Cunningham, Hanwcll. |which occurred Monday morning ‘in the Victoria Public Hospital. Fredericton, N. 3., where she had ween a patient for the phat 10 days. Mrs. Cunningham. who WM I39 years old, was bc-m at Lower lPcklok. the daughter of _C. Ed- I und Nichol and the late Mrs. Nichol. and had resided ln Han~ well for the past 11 year! Where she was well known and had a host of friends. She was an active worker in the Presbyterian Church lof which she was tflmember. Sh: is survived by her husband; W0 sans, Donald and Marlyn; one daughter. Mildred, st home; her father, C. Edmund Nichol, Lower Pokiok; one sister, Mrs. Bruce Hoyt, Prince William: brothers, William Nichol, Temple; Harry, Charleston. Me; Clarence. Charlottetown, P. E. I. and Doh- ald, Lower Pokiok. A number of ,auntr acid uncles as well as nieces and nephews also survive. The tu- neral was held on Wednesday cf- temoon with service at the home, Hanwell, at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Dr. i". Baird officiating. WINBLOE NOITII W. I. n‘ meeting of Wlnsloe m i The regul North W. .. Mrs. Stanley Younker, .Sept. 10th with the president in Meeting opened with Ode members end one visitor answer- cd Boil Call. Committees had no pre- tented and literature distributed. It we decided to send for Christ- Ford oint- report. Correspondence was ards. Misses Phyllis Ilsrle Crsswell were app mes and dlgsh who is employed in Trafal- Qu and fouf et at the home of charge. and Creed. Minutes of August meet- ing wen read and adopted. Five ward a very highly esteemed citi- - new om zen in. the person of Mrs. Arrnie WMQQIFO, me §§,,1,§§“Chmw§,',“§,’} ‘Jane NOOHMI. WMOW 0f the lite Canada during the year has been {William Noonan of Bedeque, RIO“ recruiting n was noted in the report-ti by MrStW J. (ilgiampion. eotecu sec - of health for the past_six YCIIO.lmltteqvepyege-gigiljryqffyttmse US$211. still her sudden and UIlBXD%lOd'1ng'5 session o; the Gmml 0mm, illness and subsequent death aft- cu o; the United chm-ch being I Croken - llaggqrty lluptials "Cit ‘A wedding of widespread inter- est took Flace at St. James Church, Summerf eld, o Tuesday, Septem- , ber 17th. when ‘bill's: Helen Croken. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. . ICroken. Emerald, was united in _ I-Ioly Bond: of Motrin-tony to Rob- ert Haggarty, son of Mr. John tl-Iaggariy and the late Mrs. Hag- garty, For Augustus. Rev. Fr. H. J, Croken, a cousin cf the bride, celebrated the Nup- tlsl Mass at which the double ring ceremo was observed. The c urch was very tasteful! decorated for the occasion wit cut flowers, Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked very charming i-n a floor length gown of white sheer with finger-tip veil and carried n bouquet of American beauty roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys Croken. who wore g floor length gown of prnk sheer with shoulder-length veil and carried. a bouquet of ‘pink and white roses; while Clara Croken, youngest sister of the bride, wear- ing a ion? dress of white taffeta with shou der length veil, acted as flower girl. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. James Haggsrety. The ushers were Mr. Plus Croken and Mr. John Haggarety, brothers of the bride and groom respective- 1y. The bride's mother wore a dress of black crepe with turquoise trim- mings adorned with a corsage of red roses. The wedding march was played and also accompanied the mem- bers of the ladies choir of St. Paul's er a period of eleven days IOI-lheld in Erskine atnd American 3min an ropcrialtionzdlwas aigrelst 9111mm oc to er mme ate amlyl A, (h be; and hosts of ("their thrfluflhvuHto-is. tn: repibifltmsxlgteg,’ tbktlzie ‘h; I-llttmld- h x u l!" ugbefore the Committee manv re- .....8.i'...i‘."“...§l h‘; "m? .56.. » 33:53 ‘~31, “wzgggiggs "c t“ as a kindly and helpful neighbour work? whicyflcoum m, b??? and in her quiet manner brought I similar reque,“ have come 000501511011 and 119111 l0 mmW-lthroughout the entire year. Her home at Bedeque was a g-reat| Follow-mg graduation o; “u. centre of true hospitality a-Iiflwtenlt; of the Unfit“ Ohm-ch fnyuxllfllelldingl“ "l" Tmlzmbe ‘Training School in May the com- ?“ dd? led f?" MMWeHIgIaW-Imlttee appointed four to congre- fici" u"?! l‘; ui-figaticnal work and three were des- ttlgigvvlitrhi) coftifgigtaerdyher by thg $111,‘? u ?e:c°ne§$ Jby m‘ “W5 f” 5°13? Mmher Chmch °H ‘In “the (Icalllletbxécgectotsrfipent Bveltlch she was a devout mem-‘iiyéwgveekslind the Mari-tilmes ha‘: ~ ' ound an, interpret ng .J§‘.“.'..S‘°..‘£‘Zi.‘€ .§2‘.=‘é‘..£‘.°’a.1““'?,i"§ m“ °'“°=,°'..,“'°";,°,,",,,,'" 3,"; her life in Bedeque. She was born, chfilagfiféua, 0th, fufi mm,’ :6‘, at Surmnerside. P. .hm.. theivlce of the mum}, you“ Dwme dlushlfl‘ °l the it" P P ‘mdqnrlth Christian conviction and the MPS- 5mm‘ °t mm- lfm“ “d h“; desire to serve their fellow men. s: .:i*:.:..“:.'..s".i.:*:-...atr°it ~ with °:*':P°“<1,"""-;tl:°"*; ' ac n a ease tu last m1 when she sold tho old gygggfoh; b”; ‘fixed -,,,, N. homestead and wit-h Alice. he!‘ flunk-m "r1 w, u, w g garbage; dgxliklfiékewwfilfilgagv” opportunities for servic; nowohwo ~ ' thvlrge numer er- H" 11118222: alérgdiieaielgo 3:543:25 theineeelvgs i». congrezatlcmsl . ' k." 5°!"- Philyp and ‘"1 imam“ liwosrtatlstics of the Deaconess Or- She ls survived bl’ em“ “miller for the past year show that ""1 “m daughter‘ l?“ bwnuthere were l4 employed by self- 3Z..lél“°’%l’..i‘l2?u§.‘.‘3? ' “twill; wvqgttltg qlmi"; l’ 5,5151%," - < - - m . Brighton, Mass: Austin. Halifax; by The M? a h? gamma and "*s“i.".:"“.*.*;:s- R::"i:.*:1.R:-~-R»t v w» M- 5- In ahv-ll- ~'bt.hBdfErzi~- fir! “J” Thglsxsnaglfiehnggifykoiqg 1.103.’. °§§R Stochgl ggifvicg: .10.... l1. . 0 O . d g , Eastwo- hhe it also =“""°d blfibvaulififi’ Riifimé‘. 1°33... ‘§t°“°nf- a James. Dewberry. Alta. QUlETER May-LAN“ Am; l She was nrcdoceascd bv 1W0 DEMAND rm 1159p“; brothers. Phlllv Md Mm- “d mom coasr "r0 coasr also one sister. Alice (Mrs. Fran-k ______t 19 V‘ TON, Se . — oces W! 1" “huh m” arylbgglnlyiigg lcuderpln favor of. 91d w" le°lmed quieter airplanes. '- . “m”! The civil aeronautics adminis- tributes Mid 109555195 0! Wm’ tration said loduy complaints about Dflthv and by the l"!!! numb“ noisy aircraft have more titan of neonle who attended the "1"- doubled shtice the first of the year. oral which was held Auil- 17m They're coming in direct. bl’ will’ from the home 0f 1'19!‘ 5°11 Anwmw of congressmen and cven through to st. Peter's Church. Seven Mile m, whue you“ Bay WIi-PIQ Requiem Hltth M"! Administrator T. P. Wright told .....'. celebrated bv her 08m"- a reporter the CAA "is doing all ll- Rev. . V. Mar-Donald. Rev |can to induce pilots to COIlEldGT Leonard McKenna was nresent in the detrimental effects of noise on ‘the sanctuary. The service tit|aviatlon ln general." i‘ lug). The high estc deceased was h 1w the mnnv mass cards. [the grave was conducted bv 59V»- "But when all ls said and done, W. V. Maclflonaitl- ‘he added, "the real answer is in I T)... mil-bearers were "i-Itlfllthe hands of the engineers-re- Emflttfducing the noise at its source." Johtr Wright sal-d the CAA believes ,vr»5(onr"i and Owen Connolly. Ithat the only way to correct the Mav her soul rest in neac“ inclse tproblem is to induce aircraft a | __.. gmanu cturers to place mufflers on . aircraft engines and to devise | propellers, i Until this is done, about all the William A. Noonan wish t0 think plalnts as these from: all those wlho s-ymasthtzed “WI a man in Brooklyn-ii am tak- ‘Nocrian. Sr. Ivan Davtsch- Boll. Thomas Ranaihln- ~ . some way to cut down, if not elim- Czu of Thanks. lCAA says it can do ls write nc-les [inate altogether, the noise from The family 0f the 151° W540i sympathy in reply to such rom- them and who helped in fl-flv WY ing sleeping tablets now. Will you in their recent Sad befelvement-lplease see f something cannot be . D00- dono and soon?" Special thanks to the Clem? '07s and Nurse; of the Prince County Hospital, to the staff of Borden tele/ohone exchanne M"! to all those who sent Mass Cards. telegrams, messages of ambit!!!- and beautiful floral offerings A Ii" I T“ llhilhtllgti M MONTREAL. Sept. 15- (OPP- Defence cousel for Fred Rose, Ll- hor-lProgressive member of Pal‘- llament awaitinfyhearlntt W? M! arc‘ °°“'i.°.‘.‘.i’.l‘...‘;2 “.222; sp racy c argc. a ma" H h _ u you you succeed in encour- “fulrmflpfllyflafga ’,$§,‘b§,,,",‘,‘,‘,.,.',' aging the production of quieter on the lPmlls court here. He sold '“'P“"°"" th npplcation would be heard ‘ii " Appointed By Truman Mgndav by a Judge of the AD-Qr pegls Cont: lm tchfiimiéeggmom ‘or 0S9, W O $8 5 Ew Y I __ __ Mmlrelbcimer- w“ °°“"r°‘°d'.1a?nes Tfnxhflrrfeifctrrmser nlslgbs. of the Industry Branch of the its: States National Wur. Labor Minneapolis woman-"Livlng ls being made wretched for many people, including myself, by thc noisy, low-flying planes ovsflicad all day." _ A Coconut Grove, Fla, house- wife-"I lay down to rest when a thunderous noise awakened me. I was so mad I got up and zookcd expecting 12 planes to find one small one vetry high in the qkv." St. Louis correspondent-"Peo- pie living in the suburbs and quieter residential sections nf cit- lea are bccOmlng impatient with plane noise." A New Y0rkcr-—"P0sterlty will onday. O by a King's Bench Court jury of, °°".i"‘"°’.‘°li‘l'“"él.“‘li‘liill"fiifé'vn ms m un aw u y _ been _ W" “minced m ‘h ya" mlPt-ealdernuTrumari fihtegdvlatg ‘to the American employer rep- lr ‘ ‘Ive at the Intcrn-itloml prison, ' _ msbor Organisation cmifcrcncc M u, can,“ gm- gglvggum Armyfiwhich starts tomorrow in Montreal tl t 00- Pl ———i——- ggtltltecmgtlhysosld: (Tndegldedfcgrg- my n‘ ouoa You can relieve poison ivy with ram Committee. Mrs. Albert a paste made from witch hazel and ioarbo The ' 3,500,000,000 Church, Summerside, who sang by Mr‘. Joseph Perry, Summerslde. v lflfl‘ l 13%‘: ‘l: is FRIDAY EVENINGS Starting Septembe 20th (Consult local listln s for time and station ‘appropriate hymns for the occas- o nor and reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for a number of invited guests after which the happy young couple left; by plane for the mainland, ’I'helrl honeymoon will be spent in Mon- treal, Niagara Falls and other centres. ' Previous to her marriage, the bride was employed on the staff of Sinclair 8c Stewart, Ltd, Sum- merslde, while the groom is a valued member of the Island Mo- tor Transport, Charlottetown, wnere they will make their new home. Mr. Ray Stull, manager of the Island Motor Transport Company very cspably assisted during the day in conveying the bridal party. WA. lie-Elects Mrs. Wodehouse WINNIPEG, Sept. 1B —(CP) _ Mrs. RE. Wodehouse of Ottawa, wss re-elected president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Mis. Worry Society cf the Church of England i-n Canada at the opening session of the organizations four. ‘day conference hcre. It was also announced that Vis- countess Alexander, wife of Can. ada's Governor General, had gn- cepted an irx/itation to he.hnncr. ary patroneat of the WA Vice-president. elected were: Eastern Canada, Mrs. G. C P Mfllhtl/re. Saint John. N.B.; Cont. rsl Canada Mrs ll. Martin, Prince Albert Sask ; Western Canada. Mrs. C E. Lightfoot, Nuw wm. minster, BC. Mrs. 0.0 Moon was elected treasurer Other officers eected included: Girls’ department, Mrs l‘. Car. rlngton. Quebec City; correspond- ing secret-sly, lvir-s C. F‘. I... Gil. bert, Seaforth Ont ; recording sec- retary, Mrs It’ H Pauli. Listowcl of Toronto Ont.; Juniors Mrs J. H Elliott, North Bay Ont; secretaryutrens- urer of education Mrs. George, Laldler. Hamilton Ont; secretaryI of supply Mrs f-f O. McAndrew. Hamilton Ont : secretary of oand- idates Mrs Leslie l-Iunt, Toronto; editor o,f Living Message. hits E M Herbert, Trvrczito; secretary of Living Message Mrs H If Wolf. enden,' Toronto ard Little Helpers Miss M, Percival, Vancouver. NETHERLANDS ASK U. N. FOR. IIELI‘ (By Francis W. Carpenter) LAKE SUCCIBS. N. Y.. Sept. l8 _(AP) --The Netherlands tonight called upon the United Nations security council to ask the gov- crnments of Greece, Yugorlmm. Albania and Bulgaria to stop "regrettable incidents" along thi-lr naticnal frontiers, Dr. Eclco N. Van Kleffens, the Netherlands delegate. presented a formal resolution to the council after the United States had sug- gested that a council fact-finding commission inquire into the "un- settled and dlsquletln situation" along the northern rontiers of Greece and the problem of nation- al minorities in that area. The Netherlands resolution was the third formal proposal before the council, The council, however, adjourned until 3 p. m. Friday without acting on any of the resolutions or on the United States plan. The United States reserved the right to present a formal resolution later. PropertTesTobsfurncd Over BIIRJJN’. Sept. i8 - (AP) Fouryower agreement has becn reached to tun billions of marks worth of seized Nazi properties ovvr to local German Governments for disposal. an official source revealed today. agreement sltects more tho-n marks ($300,000,000 n! the military exchange rate) worth of property in the Amer-lent mne n. Following the ceremony a diIl-I sponso ed by BRISTOL-MYERS COMPQNY/OF CANADA LIMITED I I'll‘ Teoll Pals ARCHIE . t’. Archie the man- sking, Duiy sin’! tern opens 0cm- ber 2nd, Weclrrssds nights. . coast so coast ' ALAN“; Greet null I'll _ be listening. Arch-sad lis- ten my fine-feethored-or is can“? oetter listen to my show Fndsy nights, stoning tombs: ZOth-drst is. All" YOUNG vnsus m Perth Heir “Bdbnund "bun l PAGE THREE iio Alan, yeah- friend-you'd Q "nurrws ravens" WEDNESDAY EVENING! Starting October 2nd (Consult local listin s for time and station o ‘IIIIIIMV INOIAM Jbnisg CraI Council Backs Principle 0t Civil Marriage By Douglas Amaron Canadian Press Stuff Writer MONTREAL, Sept. l8 —(CP)__ The 12th General Council of the United Church of Canada voiced approval today of the principle oi’ Civil lhB-PflB-DG. reaffirmed its position discouraging ' "mixed" marriages. and deferred Ior at least two years a recommendat- ion that the method of crhoosing a moderator be changed. These were the major ltqm of business during the momlng and afternoon sessions of the eighth dav of the coilncil. scheduled to end tomorrow night but expect- ed now continue until Friday hoon. Rev slon of the Untied Ohumh Manual also occupied pa/rt of the day. The church's attitude towards civil marriage. discussed at pm- 10115 sessions. was set down in a resolution requestinlt Provincial legislatures to make provision for such marriages "so as to relieve ministers of any obligation to participate marriage proceed- ings which are not in accordance with the teachings of the church. The resolution concerning "mixed" ‘harriages - between persons of Protestant and Roman Catholic faith-was presented by Dr. J R. Mutohmor. secretary of the commission on Christian marriage and the Christian home. It discouraged the principle of mixed marriage and said that any persons contemplating such a unioin should be counselled by their minister "to refuse to sign anv document that would alien- ate their r1111! to be spiritual guides to their own children or that would reflect on the validity oétthelr own church member- _ p" Manual of Doctrine The resolution also the commission on Christian faith io prepare a manual of Protestant doctrine. "including a declaration of belief. for use of Roman Catholics" who intend to marry Protestants. It resolved further that the federal council of churches pamphlet "If I marry a Roman Catholic" be giv- en to any United Church mem- ber contemplating montage with a R/smsn Catholic. Tlhe council approved action to make marriage laws more usi- form- but determined to resist any attempt to extend grounds for divorce. It recosnmandcd that questions of divorce and remar- rlstte of divorced persons be studied further as preliminary action -to a report to the next Btneral council. Particular study should beglv- en. it was resolved. to the con- flicting stands of the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches on divorce. S.J.A. Branion. Prince Albert. Sash. secretary of the sesslonel committee om law and legislation, presented a report recommending a new method of nominating the United Church moderator. by which the choice of the church would be made known three months before the getterai coun- cil meets. , Dr. W Harold Young t! ‘Ibr- requested alone. The total is mll-‘h larger ounker. Meeting closed with the! National Anthem, Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. lb nets soda applied ‘wo or three times s. dev. (Patriot Please Copy) Wt MEN WHO WIN PRIZES RQR HOME BAKING 11/43 in the Blltish and Soviet zones. l explained the report which onto. chairman of the commltixele t e KEN McADAM Sings current hit sung; on y”; Sweet Ccpcrul Radio Show TONIGHT 10.00 0 F C Y counsellors. by a DB to Bl vote. ds- cided Should be sent to the PIM- byteries for study and marred to the next general council two years from now. Under the method of nomin- stioh recommended by ma Wm- mittee. Presbytenes would have suggested to their own confer- ences names of persons to be nloiminated for the moderator- p. s Two Ca ndfdates Each conference would have the right of nominating not more than two candidates. whose names would be forwarded to the general council secretary not later than June 30 in the year previous to the meeting cf the general council. Th6 lwfel-B-ry would prepare s ballot on which would appear the names 0f persons nominated and willing to accept office and the ballots would be forwarded to the seerettirv of each Presbytery 1n time for voting in Presbyter- ies between Sepnl of the Year llfecedlhx the general council meeting and March 3i. Voting would be by the method of single transferable Vole~—lh0 candidates being listed in order of preference-and ballots would be returned to the general coun- cil secretary bv A.prll {l0 of the year in which the council meets. Ballots then would be counted and the name of the nominee with the majority of votes would be announced May l5. four months before the zen-oral coun- cil meeting. This name would be considers: tho nomination of the church at lame but further nomination might still be made from floor of general council. Rev. H. A. Mulch-mar ol"I.elh- bridge. Alta, opposed the recom- mendation and argued that it laid itself open to electionleerlm in the period between- the twc council meetings. lie felt, too. it would give undue weight lo largl centres of population and wouis‘ detract from the prestige an: authority of the general council Dr. EM House of Winnipeg moved the amendment that the report be sent to the Presbyterian for study during the next twt years and then be raised a sin s1 the next general council. The amendment was carried I to ill on e show of hands. DIEM AN PRODUCT Rhinestones are so named beosus they were first made along th Rhine river.