"flow lity iilaanlng T T And Laundry Plant " .To llparato Shortly whideatro Th, ‘t, I y“ sun“, CIAIWIIJ. for Photographs. . i: a sir; w» u. w m» establis t to none of its “- Sept. so _ a .~ i-Ines. - —— a of " rleas" n1 rahi , rlwlns c! such I- plsnt. itia and:- Jim" ‘I0 snvlwnsns- e‘ ' toovimlvei-attfyc 0o? us; stood. will we a. cunsidemole G "lmmmw l" W" i=1 lrlduatea to do pon- time. “mm” "'1'" l" 111.031“ >0! graduate work each yesrdn Great Helping to alleviate uie present "w" °' d" mile"- w tuwuou Britain. has been bestowed upon situation so far as drycleanirlg and open- Rite-Way ' " interviewed yesterday m. n. n. MacIeam intimated that the plant should be ready for operation in launderl goes, will be the of the about a month's time. Machinery for the plant Mshlpp?‘ la-st wcek. thousand shirts a week Associated with Mr. MacIean in the Riteway cleaners are three ' » war veterairo, H. G. Campbell, n. Campbell and Louis a. Bagnall; A Monthly Meeting ‘I0llEllld .llale The regular monthly meeting of Royal Bdlward Chapter of the 1.0. as held yesterday after- noon wth the Regent, Mrs. J.A. D.E., McMillan presiding. As this was the first meeting af. ‘Titer the aummer holidays, most of the time was taken up with cor- arl aocunrul respondence which _ ated during the summer and which dealt with future plans for post war work. Many stiggestions were given for future activities as there is still a great need for cloth of all kinds. It was decided tha knitting committees meet every Friday afternoon. A letter from the National Chairman the War Memorial Committee had this statement "The very fact that we can make plans, that we can have meetings-in fact the very sewing and of privilege of secured living —v has that our debt made our well-be ond Wnr Mctnorial. ix each Provir-tc. The Regent reported orary President of the I O DE. . The Regent also. extended ihQ ccxugraiulations oi the Chapter: Sto who was ieoentlv awarded the decoration nf MB It‘. for vol. service tendered on the Cor-tumors Branch of the War- the 1st vice Regent. Mrs» Coffin, untary tme Prices and ‘Trade Board. The following appointments were , mad; to fill vacant 031668 10f U"! remainder of the year-Mrs. IRE. Smallwood. Oonvenor of Dist - and Hospitally Tom Davies. ioonvwwr lbnPersonnol Commit:- 199, Mrs, William Brehsut as Sec- closed with the uished Visitors Commit tee, Mrs. rot a ry . u Th aingirig Tfeethlbsliutional Anthem. l tt t Guiders are ask- Ohul’ O Q own ev I ' October 3rd. for a meelmz of the pd to reserve Thilfldl Guid era Club. Ilelp Wanted I will be at the office tomorrow, Tuesday af- ternoon to engage fif- teen girls and ten men to pick potatoes. Apply in person. Frank l. illario vii ~ BIRTHS '_“ '_‘"‘__ "‘_ ' York Point, had as their gut!" “but ii we can keep trade at a 212x505, 33,51; {g Fang last week. - 311'" “m”: level at least 00 per cent higher "Jto Mr. and Mrl. R1113! ECaa-ncrotl. main" M Helm.“ Mu." my m“ n ‘"5 m ma‘ u“ 7”,“ DeSablc, e daulhter (Arden: m‘- "ld W'- °"' "Wm ° or Canada should be able to egos “~- -- ~ "or "r _ s as alzlurtsssrrombrm-i... OAnm-Wn “'“ou"‘°s..§§iu'i'§°. m’- "d m‘ m” 5' “"01"” Canada is today the second ex- flCnunty Hospital o" Sept. ll. 1M6, ~Btuart Oarruthera. a son. In Momorlam memoryoflthalllaw- Oothllll. - nsaraayouarolualv Iwoet hazy“ nonunion-dill! 1'1"“ ' W wpcwlfllovayoulalaatlllat In lfllllg llll who 002:1! ocrooax 1, 1946 W38 stood will handle the laundering of several _us at a Krewt om. and so it, woud seem that our first ob. ligation as an Order is to see to it for these bounities should be paid to those men who lng pomible. Of course I am mferring to the Sec- months‘ ago the campaign to ra $500,000 was begun. arid of this $154,000 has been collected up to date." The quota for Royal Ediward Chapter was $1,500, and at this meeting the fin-al payment was made. The in. forest on this National Fund is to be used for bursaries and scholar- ships which will be awarded in that flow- ers had been scat to Lady Alex. __ andcr on her arrival in our clty and these had been gracioufly odi- ncwlcdged. Her Excellency is Hon- National to Ml’. and Mrs. ablaiaaudvanea. 1118M. T113015 on the Golf Club night 4 and 6 to 0 p.m. A t. i946, in off! al bulletin. GYIIO CLUB _ weekly meeting of t last evening routine transacted and prelim manta for t e o Founder-i Day were Joe Macllflllan future. the Hor- GJ-i rioulttare, both in J. Walter Jones is few days will be acti Public Works and o yesterday afternoon, Webster. interment were, Alexander J. held E. were Messrs. Hume. Raymond Cu McLean»: n. Mast, arrived in the Hennessey day morning to Wood, W. Chaim- S. P.. Dr. H. H Smith and Michael P 30. M‘ 703F810‘! is: Nora committee the creative other centres. Mrs. W president, pital for treatment. edhcrstudies F. R. the first year University. ‘ The many friends _.l. Trowsdslc. TQOOWYY ton. no. Borden. who were m Boston and New their friends are fllll back salin- . .. renumbered by lletlaor 9°" m4 V" "“"'“" “m” M m. uua litera- ' ENQOILEINU‘ fl ‘m -~ ln gehfitia-ftggz; "" ""1 i: fir,“ iimlgi 111:": UK 1h I80 5.000. . N- D- ""41"" ::.'::?F':.':..'"'.a. 1:2,": alga; up; .g....;:'. ... ma. V” plunging“ "fr: iiniehe'd"nl“¢l$il"n$i|e'f°eiid 22.”. n' ' sensor's: m- i U . l0 Hill} h‘ 1m QMO V-I EMBALMEI $'bmw|m|,“mm “rrflrggtor of sort-awe vat some» d! m v$-~ H l}... l“..2°"“ ;."’".§l oi’; lfioli-‘fft “alter AW;- .-... ' "'5." oma wan to Poland and men of tho armed forces were de- al“, ' t. guchoaiomkta and that they came mob and 400.000 war work- "Q yam Oan- era had to mi: new eamiovmmt- I no actuation Mum wnallykom all BEITMI. Ellllilllll "Inna: natal-emu belllloflod st five. ocaata a Iorlztriotly y". W wit!!! Dublication. --__. GOLF CLUB DANCE, THE MOBILE X-RAY UNIT is worklns at York Hall today. l to ousmvsny wanna. _ 1n m. Guernsey class leaders in canudu 1p the 305 day division o . E. I. cow, Patosie Flora, led‘ the mature class for . Mushy. Winsloe, according to uni at the regului-iwh“ m" l‘ carried off honors in a science quiz conducted at the meeting. Frank Curtis pre- Msrriage to take place in the near ASSUMES PORTFOLIOS — Barbour of Public Works, and the Ho“ waits. Stewart, Minister of Ag- Ottaws. Premier awn‘ Mmme 120w Mintsttel; or r n5 our port olos. He is Minister of Retmstmctlan and of lilducarion and for the next LAID To REST—ThQ fungrg] of the late Charles nos; was held from the McLean Funeral ‘Home in’; conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle in People's cemetery. Pallbearers Messrs. Donald McKinnon MacDonald. G. W. McLeod. M. F. Graves, Harry A. MacDougali and Geo. Berrigan. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'I‘he funeral of the late Mrs. H, Whitlock, 9 Park Street, was yesterday afternoon her residence. Services at the home ‘BI-Sid grave were conducted by Rev. Edison Wood, John McGregcr. Bernard McKenn; and evening and were transferred to the . . Funeral from where the funeral which was largely attendel, was held yester- St. Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Riev. P. F. Mc- Donald. who also conducted service at the grave. ‘rho pail bearers were Messrs. William Grim». Pierce. ART SOCIETY MEETS — The Prince Edward Isld-nd Art Society held its first meeting of tho year at the Harris Memorial Art Gai- lery, Monday evening, September rs. D. Gass, chairman of the McCullough, lecturer from the National Gallery who. after a brief talk by Mr, Bramwell Chandler, spoke 0n “The Import- snce of An Art Centre." filma were shown demonstrating art movement presided at the enter- tainment period which followed. Personals Mrs. Albro Howatt of Tryon has entered the P. E. Island Hos- Misa Beth Macho-inc has resum- st King's College, Halifax. after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mlrs. MsoLainu. City. - Messrs. Irwin Jenkins and Ed Bagnall. City. have lcft for Wolf- ville. N. 5.. where they will take course at Acadia Westmoreland. P. E. I, are sorry to learn that she is g patient in the Prince Count? Hospital. and hope for a speed! Mr. and MrTS-tanley Murray. vrav left Monday mcrnlm by motor for s. two week vacation w visit friends and relatives In Bos- amd Mrs. Geolfl iv and scent their honcvmoon in rri d h me Saturday " " as °m Burch la first officer on the car-‘ferry __- the University by Thuruky only at dance. time benefactor Announcement to U. N. B. was the University ton F. Gregg. "I can think of nothing in the educational field better designed for qllickeninx the spirit oi vouih and raising the morale whole province." said Dr. Greg . scholarships. tenable att c University of London, will enable post-graduate work |fields each year by a maximum oi 10 U. N.B graduates. Students ntinimimi of two years at U. N. B. are nominated for another university to study Hopes "To sale of Ml’. J Eric ' he Gyro Club b ' was insry arrange- bseryance of discussed, Dr. top aided over the meeting. ENGAGEMENT-Mr, and M“, Alfred James Watts wish to an- nounce the engagement of their duushter. Lois Eileen. in Ivan James Dcherty, son of Mr. and 1:1 Mrs. Willi-am James Dcherty. Hope that the new car ferry “Abegweitf will be in operation early next summer was voiced by Hon. Lionel Chevriea", Minister of Transport, in addressing the Charlottetown Rotary Club yes- terday. The Minister said noth- ing about a new auxiliary ferry referred to in the Legislature last session by Preanler Jones, nor did he offer any opinion as to when the new terminals at Borden and Tormeniine would be ready. At Tormentine a contract for part of the dredging and construction work has been let, but no con- tract has been awarded in con- nection with. the new Borden piers. The Minister made no reference to the Wood Islands-Caribou ser- vice, tc ferrv truck rates at Bor- den or any other matter of local transportation interest. He made a strong ap cal for national unity, and deat in a general way with trade and em- ployment matters. Thcre was a large attendance at the Rotary luncheon, at which Rotarians G. M. Avard and D. M. McGuire were Joint chairmen. President V. A. Ainsrtortl ten- dered the thanks cf the Cazzb to Mr. Chevricr for his address. ex- pressing hope that he would be sympathetic to Island delegations With , Minister ngJWlnlstcr of f Agriculture. services be- being made William from Pall bearers dmore, John JohaMcDonald, Interment Peo- when m‘? 599931“ t° mm f“ p19’; c@me¢o|-y_ support in connection with trans- ___ pol-ration needs. 110M; F0]; 31151,“, _ qshe Guests at the luncheon included fungra.) 0g Mm peter L_ Mo” His Honour Lieutenant Governor Klnmil, who 415d m, wojjasmn, Bernard, Premier J. Walter Jones, His Worship Mayor MacDonald. Senator J. E. Sinclair, Senator J. P. McIntyre, the four Island rep- resentatives in the House of Com- mons, Dr. Grant and Messrs. Mc- Lure. Douglas, and McNaught. and Rotarlan Frank Oreo. of San Diego. “I was happy to announce on Sept. 2i that the new car ferry City Saturday Home Dunstans 099m, "Abeg eit" had been launched Mcmni M, and i? no delays occur between Wflnace now and early spring-and I say this subject to correction-the steamship will be in operation in the early part of the summer." Mr. chevrier said. ' "The Dominion of Canada has expended or will expend 801M $12,000,000 to assist transportation on this Island. The ferry will cost in the neighborhood of $5.- 000,000 or 36.000000 and the let'- minals an equal amount. "A contract has been awarded the Canadian Dredsing Company fol-uthc construction of part of the terminal and dredsinfl 09 Tonnentlne. So far as Borden is concerned, the contract has not yet been awarded. I can assure you that the Department 0i Transport is keenly interested in your problems. I am conscious of the fact that you wish that your transportation facilities should be given the best possible attention- As Minister of ‘Transport that is my responsibility. and that is one of the reasons why I have come here to listen to your recommen- dations. and I trust that I shall pa able to give to them some ef- fcct." lace. introduced Three in illard McKay, General Problems The Minister dealt with the live physiological sections of Canada- the Maritimes, the Central Pro- vinces, the Prairie ProvinoenBri- fish Columbia and the Northwest Territories—emphasizing the dif- flculty of governing a country 01 guch sllejlld diversity. Trade he of Mrs. Bert Beaverbrook Bestows Scholarships On U. N. B. Student's Lord Beaver- bfflflk. its chancellor and long- of his latest gift made tonight by President, Dr. Mll- of the in various j Early Next Screamer ‘rap CHARLOTTETOWNiQARDIAN subjects not provided by U.N.B.. also will he eligible for 1.11: s- wardl. Dr. Gregg explained. Open to students of both sexes. the scholarships ovirle for a years’ stay in- tain, but stu- dents receiving o. wertiflcatc of proficiency while attending Lon- don University may be permitted to remain two years to qualify- for a degree. Y The new scholarships provide for the wives of married men. for travel expenses to Britain and back. university tuition and tees. living expenses and extensive travel in the United Kingdom during vacation periods. Candidates will be judged on educational attainments, charac- ter, motivating force, potential qualities of leadership and pros- pective careers for which post- graduate work in ritaln would provide the greatest value to the individual and enhance his or her usefulness to the New Brunswick community. See Car Operation agriculture that the Government had to lock to absorb these large numbers on Aug. l5 of this year, tnere were only 149.000 un- placed workers. and on- that date tnere were onered to those work- ers 113.000 jobs Employment lig- ures for the nwnth oi June, 1946, indicate that 2.6 per cent of the be made with respect to the Gen- eral Staff and the High Command two cents a quart instead of the producer. He wished to make it clear to the meeting tint the dia- tributora handling 4 per cent milk were only getting an increase of two cents per 100 ounrla of milk. Mayor B. Earle acDcnaid told the meeting he was not present En his official capacity aa Mayor of the City. He knew aa well a! uny- OHQ that coats had gone up all along the line. The Bureau of Statistloa report that living costs had only gone up 18 per cent was something to be taken’ as a joke. Costs in grocery items had ad- vanced during the past few years 60 per cent and he felt aura prices for clothinB and other articles used by the consumer had advan- ced as much. He believed the City consumer would not refuse to pay a reasonable increase in the price of milk but he could not glv: any definite statement as to what at- titude the Clty might take should the whole matter come before the Council. That is why, Mayor Mac- Donald said. he had gsked Couns. J. D. Stewart, M. A. Farmer, and C. M. Cox to attend the meeting so they would have a more in- telligcnt grasp of the situation. Speaking of Dr, Carson, the Mayor said he had done a fine lob. that it was of no use to "run him down" because the City had no intention of displacing him. “We stand behind him," Mayor MacDonald said. The Provincial Milk Board func- tioning under the authority of the Provincial Department, of Agricul- ture has the final say as to whether or not any request for an increas- ed charge in the prior of milk shall be granted. -__-_______. 22 FORMER (Continued from Page l) l Germany's “ruthless military caste" and declared in biting langu-Jge that the Nazi Generals were a "disgrace to the honorable profes- slon of arms.“ "The tribunal believes that no declaration of criminality should —neliher an organization nor a group within the meaning of those fdaritimo Board- 0f Trade ldeetings The tentative program of the annual meeting of the maritime Board oi ‘Prado which takes place at Charlottetown, has been announced as follows: Wednesday, Oct. 23: 9.30 a.m., Registration; 10 a.m., opening session and ad- dresses of welcome by the Pre- mier of P.E.I., and Mayor of Charlottetown; 10.1) a.m., addres- ses by president and appointment of a policy committee; 10.30 a.m., opening meeting pf the second Maritime Air Conference; noon, discussion of air topics; l pm. luncheon with special speaker; 2.30 p.m., finalizing matters in connection with air conference; 3-15 8111-. reports oi the manager of the Transportation Conunls- slon of the Maritime Board of Trade, followed by discussion; 5 p.m., adjournment; 7 p.m., din- ner with special speaker. Thursday. Oct.- 24: 9.30 a.m.. ,Opening meeting of the Maritime |Board of Trade; minutes of ex- ecutive meeting of 1945; report of the secretary-treasurer; appoint- ment oi nominating committee for executive 1947, and credentials committee: submission of resolut- ions and general discussion; 12.30 p.m., adjournment for lunch; l D-m. luncheon with special speak- er; 2.15 p.m.; unfinished business committee reports, etc; 4.30 p.m., adjournment. Joint fleeting Guide-Scout Executive Last evening a joint meeting o.’ terms as used in the charter," the labor forces of the country were looking for work. “Notwithstanding the serious- ness of the steel strikes which at this verv moment remain unset- tled, and notwithstanding the fact that there are 5,000,000 workers, there are only 40.000 D90p1e on strike in Canada today," the Min- ister said. "Compare that posit- lon with other countries of ll: world and I think ilt will be felt that the position so far as Can- ada. goes is a very sound and comparatively good one." Mr. Chevrier paid tribute to the work done by the railways in Canada during the war. ‘There can be no doubt that in the clays to come the railways will be crit- icized as they have been in the past." he added. “But it is my view that the traflic will continue to be on a high level and will compare favorably with that of the war years.” He instanced the progress made in Canadian shipping. “When the war broke out we had 3'1 ships Today we have M0 notwithstand- 1m: that flfty were sunk by enemy action’. Most of these have been either sold or chartered to private companies and they have been operating at capacity. ' “In the field of aviation we have made great progress during the war and postwar period. Can- ada has today become the penn- anont seat of the Provisional Civic Aviation Organization. an international body with headquar- ters in Montreal. “There is no doubt that in the postwar world. practically in the aviation world of today. Cmildfl will be ‘the main street?’ The Minister concluded with an appeal to think in terms of all‘ Canada, and to unite in develop- ing a great homogeneous nation. MILK gngnuczns (Continued iiom Page l) while working in the field to give Dr. Carson a “bavrlixig out" if he were at the meeting, but since he was mt, he did not feel like say. too much about him behind his back. "This man Carson is off his beam," Mr McDonald said. “What would we think if a Su- preme Court judge were to talk about what he was going to do in a certain case before the case came up? ‘That is who’. Dr. Carson did." Major Albert Riobinsor. Mer- maid, said he was not prepared to maize any personal decision on the matter before the meeting until he had thought it all over. Major Robinson thought the producer should be careful before he began to tell people that if they did mt pay a certain price for milk, they would do without Instead oi that course, why not simply go out of the milk business and into some other more paying line such as 1108 i’ raising m, Rodd, Braokley Point. said it was impossible to stay in the milk busirnss and sell at a loss. He had heard a lot about the poor people of Charlottetown and what would happen ‘o their children if a u the life blood of the pa onal economy. o "It is not possblo to expect‘ that in the postwar period trade will remain at the high level reached during the war." he asidi porting nation in- the world. the third in sea and air power. and 1111K; high in production of nick- el] radium. and other vital mater- as. .1 . Hc uoted ex-Presidcnt Herbert; l-Ioovera tribute to Canada's eon- T0001’!!- MtyUflMnpl t mill’- oymsn nnce. Alfleultural Prion auo- My“ l" eonta per potmd butter fat instead the rice of milk went up but only yeotgiday he had seen one of those children lIlYing six cents 1w B bar-ans. He oilseed with T71‘. Isnta that the unemvlowd Ind poof people were the best ofi for they had no big expenses to meet. Mr. Henry Mcboisaltlt. arm/in‘ l au erlnten en an new sifiirinluiiy of ‘inc Milk nourd. Isld hla position on the Board waa a difficult one. On the one hand he had Mr, Smith fighting to have the demands of the milk producers nted; on the other hand. he had r. Carson fighting for the inter- eltl of the Olly conaumer an manding that no raise in the price of milk be granted. Mr. McDonald aald the Board had not atudied the figure: lub- l "lbumm w " b he reducers in their Marshals Alfred Jodi and Keitel Yuk M’ . “m” ‘i’ ‘mvtmh M m’ m“ witgfedfcrytltzo a mple reaaon ,that hing their heads. Grand Admirals "W11" MW"- "1 u" ‘° the non-data not have the time. Erich Racder and Karl Doenltz An E994“! h" m‘ m‘ Under the circumstances and wlah- stared atonlly ‘ e ‘mm vldl-IIR Ill!!! N!‘ - - to b; u fair aa a man in his Rseder and Rosenberg were ° ' ° 11¢ 1W "It ""1" 0' "i" position could lac-since ha had blamed directly EOI‘ inatigattng the melfllfl u the X01’! taken an oath to judge all auch Norwegian invasion. Austrian- mattera fairly in the interests of consumer and produfer-ihe had flreed to a com rcm so n- creaae for the time going u! ‘l’! of the 88 cent: asked by the pro- ducers, The new Increase would give the producer an additional two conta a quart and ralac the price to the consumer by exactly hat much. (m. McDonald was recently aworn in -to replace Mr. Morrow racentl retired). lfr. In no uilon ,M.I.A., 0on- tral Ito iy, acid there wua a lot of misunderstanding among the consumer: about the whole matter. jlfl ibutora were getting the additional Many of them thought the distri- was much the same as that of the around non-Nazis in Hitler's early days, lost their potency after the 1034 purge, the judgment said, and were unlmportan cisicns, The Rein“ Cabinet, likewise, was termed a minor factor in military regime. Reich Cabinet 1937,” the document said. "The cabinet was not consulted." The leadership corps was com- posed of minor fuehrers. block loaders and other king pins in tho Nazi setup. for purposes wh ch were criminal‘ under the charter and involved the Germanlzation of the incorporated territory. the persecution of Jew the administration of labor program and the mistreat- ment of prisoners of judgment said. (Fritz) Sauckel. who bers of among; those who used it for these purposes." Hess listened intently as the eight justices judgment. session. the former deputy Fuchrcr was doubled up with what appar- ently was an cramps, and was returned to his little cell i-n the courthouse, all of the defendants by name. sonallty has dominated the other prisoners, was referred to as builder of the Luftwaffe and one of the instigators of the plan to gobble up and loot small countries. sued by Field Marshal Wilhelm Keltel for the brutal treatment of Hitler into power and then to fur- ther the Fuehrer’: foreign the racial theories of Alfre enberg, and his statements about the races, 111g said: through all this to kl-ll us." pressed belief he would be freed was Von Papen. of the contentions that the defend- anta had made while testifying in their own behalf. ruled, for the prisoners to say they were forced to obey Hitler. law are committed by men-not by abstract entities-and only by punishing individuals who commit such crimes can provisions of in- ternational law be enforced.” Jus- tice Francis Biddle read from the judgment. lashed out at a frequmt conten- tion of German militarism-that ahety were only soldiers doing their l! Y kill or torture in violation of the international law of war has never been recognized as a defence to such sofa of brutality," the judg- ment laid. “The true feat la the existence of an order, but whether a moral choice ma: In fact possible." born Arthur Seyaa Inquart was ac- cused of hand land to the Reic . the annexation cf Austria waa "an aggressive war" alerted by Ger» many, Alao liated as concrete ncta of aggression were the absorption of Czechoslovakia, the Pollah cam-l glu CHICAGO. Sen Irvin Barney, 00, cf Kansas City. l 0.. Saturday was elected pres-' dent of the A. F. L. Brotherhood f Railw , cal-me the glued ilauouuvontigmu" , document said. "These groups constitute ap- proximately 130 officers living and Guide and Scout officials was held in Provincial Guide-Scout head- quarters. There was a large at- tendance of officials. with the dead, Their operational iechrtiffue armies. navies and air forces of all other countries." The S. A. ‘bullies. who pushed t in making de- shaping Hitlefis terror-striking "Nut a single meeting of the was held after "The lcadershi corps \vas used 3. the slave war," the “The defendants Bormalm and were mem- this organization, were All defendants except Rudolf took turns reading the Returned to Cell In the middle of the afternoon attack of stomach ‘jail behind the The judgment mentioned slmoat Goa-ring, whose blusterlng per- the master The court mentioned orders is- ri-scclers; double-dealings by dip- omat Franz Von Papen ‘.0 ease .0332 elimination of non-German As the judge-s droned on. Gocr- turncd to his counsel and "I did not expect they would go defendant The only who ex- The court brushed aside most It was not enough, the justices "Crimes against international In this connection, the court ‘at a soldier was ordered to DOE Aa these word: were read, Mold hla home- ruled formally that 0V8! The court ulgn, and the invaalona of Russia, enmark. Norway, Holland Bel- m. LM—(AP) —l chief item for discussion being the recently concluded financial campaign. Officials stated that the campaign had gone fairly well but in view of the fact returns from one district have not been received yet at headquarters, a statement will not be published the press until later. Other routine business such as camps conducted this summer. future policy, the visit of the Chief Scout. Lord Rowallan. and other matters we're discussed and it was decided to advise all troops, com- panies and Ducks oi times. etc. in connection with the Chiefs visit by a headquarters letter. Gov’t To llave Reduced Majority CANBERRA, Sept. 30 - (CP) — Latest figures for Australia's gen. oral elections tonight indicated the Labor Government would re- turned to power with a reduced a c majority and that two cabinet ministers lcs‘. their seats. The gioverrivent appeared i0 have lost seven seats and gained one with three still in doubt. How- ever, it still has the support of two Independents . Frdst, repatriation minis- ter. is lagging behird his opponent. C.W Falkirder. Libero-l. in the Franklin illvision cf Tasmania- De-fence Minute" F‘ M Fords was being GLUGJSUVICQC by his Cour.- try-Libera-l party opponent. Iii-- Col. C W. Davidson, in the Cap- rioomia division o! 4209911510110 Col, Davidson was said to have war. the support of exservicemen in the contest. Late figures an distribution of second preference votes indicilitd that Australia may have an all- Labor Senate by winning the two Queensland seats Figures already published made it certain that Labor won 17 of the l9 cflnieslu seats in the Senzvc of ‘i6 mfimibefs- 1n 1,11; Rgppescg; alive; Labor pro a ave or seats out of a tots? of '15, with 1'06 support of two independent. Labor members. Libcral strength will probably be 16 nr l7 and the GOHH-s trv Party is expcciod i0 Will l0 sflils. Ban Arms In Bombay BOMBAY. Sept 30 - (OP) — The Provincial Government dc. clared a state of cmergervy throughout Bombay and Ahmeda- bad tonight to replace the War- u D- timc-defencexu-Irdia Act which expires at midnight. Officials explained that the emergency order merely allows po- lice to continue action". authorized by the defence measure A companion order, aimed iii eliminating violence which has erupted from communal friction, banned the possess‘ . sale or transfer of arms snd ummmitionm Meanwhile, police intensified measures to restore peace and es. timated that approximately 300 persons had men slain. and many times that number wounded in fighting this naorth between Mos- lems and Hindus. Seven tar-fling: ficially during persons were n1 day and two ured with clubs. B for ill-E rescue of Malcolm Mesa for assisting in the rescue 0f David Savoie from drowning alt Pigeon Hill July 17, 1945. Herring Cove, N‘ S. for the rescue of members of the crow of the‘ fishing boat Clare Lily from drown- ing at Black Point near Halifax, March 18, 1942 i-Iennebery, Mrs. C. Henricbery and K.A. Flaulllcrerr of Halifax county N .5. Mrs at Devils Island. Halifax, Sept. 27 i946 ~ t m "-2 ti‘ '~ Kenneth Roy Class, Woodside N. ggmesjsu Itmlglk-gd fgickiglfiegeiis victg 5- f“ ‘he r9971“: q‘ I P“ oadand‘ rim! with laxity and corruption er, P R. Elias and R Fl-ihwiok from duiowninz in Cow Bay. Hali- fax June 21, 1942 county, N.S May 5. 1945 rescue of Stanley Colvin from his quest last December for a similar $l0,000,000-a-year vice ring. sented the new petition in priv- ate to Mr. Justice Philippe D91"- ers and Mr. Justice Louis Loran- nitrogen and onlv 20 per cent: My; oxygen, but the nxvgrn is the The first petition. bearing '74 onlv part useful to human be- names. was rejected by Chief Jus- lllll5- ~ PRODUCE WA NTED I require ayunlimifed number of cars of Canada No. 1 Tablestock Potatoes at prevailing market prices. Will be interested in a limited quantity of turnips when cooler weather permits shipment. Interested in discussing purchases from any responsible dealer. Call, write or phone PAGE FIVE ‘a P.E.I.ldanliigurc. In Awards 0f Humane Society HAMIIUDON, Sept. 30 —(CP) _ Dr. Bryan Pnesbnun of model-ic- iblhwholostlcislifeirtmot. tempt to zesctic a boy from the Saint John River at Fredericton Nov. ll, i046 has been honored wlththercresvmidof thcRoy-ad Canadian Humane Association/s 801d medal for bravery. The association's bronze medal has been. award-ed to Jethro Reid, iiam. Ont. for the rescue rsom trapped in a irrain elevator at Fort William by an explosion. Dr. Priestman, hem the physics department of the Univer- Zgy EIEENCVGdPQHIISV/{Okt was swaaug; so mean plsthumo after he blunted into the river in a vsin effort m save the life of Ronald Dempsey, who had fallen off a railway bridge while walking with a school chum The two bodlm were taken from the river iogeth. er, the boy's aims locked around Dr Priesinnanu neck. The gold medal award was the ninth in the 52 yeam’ existence of the association and the thirld in Yb llt 1'7 years. Other Awards Vernon Cilmpbell, John Dalllel, Jr, and Harold Brush Borden P. EI. for assisting in the rescue of Gerald E Pixicter, Joyce Proc- ter and Keir Procter from drown- ing at Cavendish Beach, Charlotte. It haPPflled on the morning of August 6,1945.‘ Mlaa Toalailso Saulti, a young‘ clorlr in the Ecol Alli Tin Works, had just cat down at lacr dock and was turning Ell!’ laud to ‘speak to the girl at thl next deals. Mrs. Hatauyc NaIu-i mun, a tailofc widow, stood by her kitchen window. Suddenlyu‘ than was a tremendoua roar and n blinding flash that lit up llao heavens above Hiroshima. as tlao first atomic bomb in laiatory fell from the bomb pity of an American bomber! N? hundred thousand people werai killed . . . and these two werai among the few aurvivnra! John’ Hersey, war uv-eeopondent, ‘ author of the beat-caller "A Bell: for Adana", has written tho. uimph, terrifying story of what actually happened. He has writ- len the story in [he words of six survivors —— giving you the pie- ture of events as it appeared to the average man and woman. The story tells what you might experience if nu atomic bomb landed in your city, j Because of the importance and terrific impact of this story; The Stnndard is publishing it complete in one issue, devoting thirteen page: of the Magazinn Section to it thia week. Read i! complete and unabridged this Wllk in The Stuiclard—pub- town Aug 19, 1945. licked by special n-angement TWQII-tyd-WO Maritimcrs and B with The New Yorker. Already Ewfound-lmder W979 Erwin-ed (his alory haa created world- Dlrilhmem Wltlfiwles b the 55‘ wide comment and publications fggyiatlon for varkms d 9f bra“ throughout the world have re- They are: Russel and Samuel Britiairl and Beverley Robinson, Yarmouth, N.S.. for assisting in the rescue of Allan Bethune from drowniimg in Lake Parr, Yarmmrieh, Jan. 6, 1946. Everett Wentzel. Lower Chelsea. N.S., for the rescue of Alphonso Biaeau from drowning in Molega Lake, Lunerir-lrg county, N.S. March 16, 1946. Franklyn Levy, Mahone Bay N. S., for the rescue qt George Bur- goyne from drowning in Mnhone Bav Harbor June 8, 1946. George Trider, Dartmouth. N.S. for the rescue of Maurice Horn from drowning in Maynard: Lake, Dartmouth. June 14 1946. Capt. Gordon Cainrs, Bonr-‘e Bay. Nfld. for the rescue cf Stan- ley Mclnnis from drowning at Ter. minus Wharf, North Svdrny, N.S. July 29, 1945. Alphonse Martin. Saint John N quested permission to print it. ONCE IN EVERY LIFETIME . .Evory nun, sometime or other when he in young, gooa on fin particular dard'a book-of-the-waek ia a beauti- Iaal, poignant love story of n boy and la irl who dealrcd each other more t an anything clan ' a .hut failed (a get theiinwlshl lf you enjoy reading a truly grand lava story, than be aura to ‘ “Once in Every Llfetlma"-—com- plate in The Standard thla week! MEET PETER l.‘iAMAN- Market Gardener ln Manitoba, there's u suburb of Winnipeg culled St. Vlhli That's whore we found Pater Duncan-tho man who grown fruits and vaga- tables for u living! How dual hi: family live‘! Are they proaperouaj or nol7 This week The Standard givsa you some of the anawen in, III gxclualve photo-story! if’! lnother one of Kate Allison’: pic-i lure article: In the acrlsw—-"Mee2 Mr. and Mra. Cnnnda"—thnt makes mighty Interesting reading. Il’a in The Standard’: rctogravure picture section! GheStandard COMICS—MAGAZINE-—ROTOGRAVURE COMPLETE NOVEL -— NEWS REVIEW ON SALE Now’ The week-end newspaperfhat i: different and bcfter from drowning at Saint John June i9, i948. Jean Baptiste Chiasson and Et- ienne Herbert, Pidgeon Hill" N B. Victor Howard and Walter Brown Clarence Henncbery. Benjamin for the rescue of lVilr. and Robert Purdv from drowning lice W. L. Bond because it was by police and recommended a re- organization of iheJXJlicc depart- ment. , The judges took under deliber- aiion today's petition and said its punter-As would not be made pub- iic unless and until they decide an inquiry should be held. They gave no indication when their decision would be announced. 200 0e Haviland Airorafts Ordered Howard Clark. I-Iantsport N.S. for the rescue nf Ray Kirby from drowning in Cameron Lake, Hal-its Miles Rairfonh. Halifax for the burning home a: Halifax rep. 4. 1946 Judges Take Petition llnder Consideration LONDON. Sept. 30-(Rcuiers)— More than 220 De H-zviland Doves -1ight twin-engined passenger alr- craft-representing more than 312000.000 now are on order, main- ly to overseas buyers, a member of the De Haviland Aircraft Com- pany said ln an inivrviow today. Countries awaiting deli-very of planes include Canada. The Dove has a normal passeng- er load of eight persons, but il. can be carried without discom- fort, Two Gypsy major engines 11f 330 horsepower each give the air- craft a cruising speed of bctiveen 155 and 200 miles an hour, Oghe Dove is being sold at $56,- (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Sept. 30—The sec- ond effort within less than l0 months by a group of Montreal citizens for a vice probe in this city moved forward another step today when n petition for a jud- icial inquiry into a tration of the municipal police depart- ment was presented to two Jus- tices of the Superior Court. Jean Penvernc. KC. whose re- probc charged existence here of a pre- —— AIR COMPCNENTS The air consists of 78 per cent Department Of Education A course for permit teachers is being held in Char- lottetown during the week beginning Monday, October 7th. Persons who can accommodate one or more boarders for that week are requested to write or phone the Department of Education. Phone number 326. H. B. Willis Office 175 Grafton St. Phone 418 -