w- w- <--- 1- -— rcpalr a broken line and be a-mi an...» 1:» A ' Of Governor 104s Approved “Schedule-of Visit General And Lady Alexander To Ch’Town m] is the approved schedule of visitvef the Governor-Gen- mu Alezendar to Charlottetown September 21-20. I000. (All I are Atlantis Daylight "my. September 08rd: :00 am. w via Weymouth. 10:00 am. 10:06-10:15 asn. 10:15-10:46 l__ m- seving) : Leave C. N. R. Station for Provincial "Buildilll. and Richmond Streets. Arrive Provincial Building. Inspect Guard-of-l-lonour. Move to Confederati Climber for presents- tion of addresses from Provincial Government and City of Charlottetown. and meet certain in- , dividuals (list to follow) also will be aaked to sign Distinguished Visitor's Book. i0:45-i0:4'l a.m. War Guides. Brown-i His Excellency Monument. lnvestiture. through ranks 10:41-lo:s0 am. 10:50-11:30 un- Brownies. and Cuba Drive from We: Memorial to Provincial Sens- moo-ruse a.m. Last Post. Leave Provincial Building and walk to Great’ Memorial. where Legionnalres. Scouts. e6. and Cubs will be assembled. places Wreath at base of and Reveille sounded. and Their Excellencies pass of Legiormaires. Scouts, Guides, toritsn where Their Ercellencies bay s brisf - visit and present a Croix de Guerra to Pte. MscKsy. Drive from llifib-liifllnol t River Road. Brighton Road. Provincial Sanatorlum vie North Ilustou street. mngwurth Avenue. Mount Edward Road in the Experimental Farm. the‘ Experimental Farm. Bis plant an English Oak tree. to C. N. R Leave for Summers! via. Weymouth. Grafton. Bireeil. Elan Avenue, and Mal- Oivic reception in Town Square-Ilegionnaires. Brownies. and Cubs will be as- sembled. Adlrcss of Welcome and reply by His Ii weather unsuitable this re- ception to be held in Sumaneraide High School). eception point to Experimental Central Street for Afternoon Tea at Legion Home. Home and partake of Afternoon Leave Summeraide for Charlottetown via Cen- llizuo-lizfl p.m. Shown about llhrcellarucy will 12:25-12:35 p.m. Drive from Experimental Farm Station. 2:30 p.m. Great George peque Road. 1 3:36 p.m. Arrive Suntanerslde. 3135-4205 11-m- Scouts, Guides. lbncellerwy. ( 4:05-4:10 p.m. Drive from r Fox Ranch. 4:10-4:25 p.m. Crown about Pbx Ranch. 4:25 p.m. Leave Experimental Fox Ranch via 4:30-4:56 p.m. Arrive Legion Tea. 4:56 p.m. trsl. Water Streets, and Kensington, etc. 0:00 p.m. Arrive at C.N.R Avenue. Euston 7:45-7:50 p.‘ Drive from C. . Station, Charlottetown via Elm and Weymouth streets. N. 1L Station to Charlottetown Hotel. via Weymouth arid Kent Streets. - 5:004 :00 p.m. Dinner-Quests oi the Province of Prince Ed- ward lsland. Short address of welcome by the Premier, Honourable J. Waiter Jones, and a reply by His Excellency. 9:30-0:40 p.m. Drive to G. N. mouth Streets. Tuesday. leptember MOI: 1:46 em. T0 BE IIEGOMTEI Continued Ifroan Page 1 Bishop contacted both platoons snti co-ordinated the Company's efforts until it was firm on~ the first part of its objective. While 50mg this he was hit the shoulder by shrapnel buhrefussd ‘D’ Company came under thecom mand of ‘C’ Company some six, hours later. panv was firm on the first part of its objective he organized the evacuation of casualties. person-- sliv directed the removal of that more seriously wounded men.1 staying in the field directing these’ operations even though the mach- ing run fire had not been stop- oe . "Time and again he crossed the open ground regrcuping the men' and keeping in communications with the Command Post. By hisl daring conduct and inspiring ac-l lions during the operation Com-| rumv Sergeant Major Bishop was responsible to a great extent for‘ the successful Company consolid- ation and holding of the first part of the objective. His fine exam- ple of leadership and bravery was unsurpassed." Gunner Lewis Joseph Meurant Royal Canadian Artlllerv "Gunner Meurant was a line-' msn for a sound ranging troop of No. 1 Canadian Survey Regi- ment. This wor‘; necessitates him patrolling and maintaining tele- phone lines in the most forward .srtas. During the breaking of the Oollric Line and subsequent op- erations in the Po Valley these lines were constantly destroyed by ncavy shelling and mortorlng. In spite of these adverse conditions Gunner Meurant showed initiat- ive and steady courage. by mflin- mining the lines continuously. By his efforts the sound ranging group were able to locate many hostile runs and report them to the Counter Battery Office for coun- ier action. On one occasion dur- ing a period of extremely heavy shelling and mortoring Gunner Mcurant insisted on going out to‘ III!!! ' Effidwfifimisfiinihlmpélé”! ll Wauiislfiii Zi“.l.‘..'$'....T"“£§i- "mo. a son, James William. ' DEATHS HENNIBSIIL- At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Saturday, Sept. 21. 1946. Ambrose Everett Hennessey. lzed 20 years. Funeral this (Man- dly) morning from residence of his mother, Mrs. PIP. Hennesaeys dd Rochford St. at 0.15 to Si. un- sun's Basilica, thence to R. C. Cam is . noétéii ac momma Ont, Sept. l" j Canadian lnfa ‘ y to have his wound attended instill As soon as the Com-| R. Station via Kent and Wey- Lesve Charlottetown by train. wmother lineman were wounded. ‘Despite his wounds he continued his work until it. was successfully completed and than carried his companion to a first aid poet. This soldier's courage and example have been a continuous inspir- ation to all ranks of his Unit." Sergeant Wilfred Benedict Peters Corps "This Non-Commissioned Officer has served with the Cape Breton Highlanders in every action sirlce 17 January 1944. and has consist- ently showed outstanding courage land leadership. On the night 10- ll December 1944 the Cape Bre- ton Highlanders made an assault crossing over the Lemons River. Italy. Despite the fact that he was severely wounded in tihe in- itial Stages of the attack. Scr- seant Peters lead his platoon a- cross difficult country in the face I of heavy enemy fire and captured! his objective. Onl then did be permit the stret er bearers to evacuate him to the Regimental Aid Post. On the night 30 April i945, during the assault on the Port of Delfzljl. Holland, his Company was held up by dir fire from a 20 mil. gun. Without hesitation he lead a. Plat Group to an exposed position on the flank and succeeded in si the gun. thereby enabli the ad- vance to continue. Su uently during the same action he ob- tained detailed information of enemy weapons and dispolii-iotl- with i‘ ‘ disregard for the enemy ilre he (made his way s- cross open ground and report-lid to his Company Commander. The information thus obtained en- ablsd the company to continue its attack ‘and had a direct bear- ing on the success of the operat- ion. The mait-iflficen-t bravery and devotion to duty displayed bySer- geant. Peters has been an insDir- iation to all ranks in the Battal- on." ~ Private Waldo James Cousins Canadian Infantry Corps "On 4 and 5 April 1M5. durinl the approaches to and the battle of the eastern edge of Zutphw- an enemy strong point on the gist than; of t‘; Iiaafel vae pains. ver a ~ cber bearer ieeo in D . North Nova, Scotia 823m. showed bravery. couraao and Wm“ piete disregard for his own De’?- sonal safety when he faced devas- tatiru machine gun fire from the to bring in casualties. that be moved otherwise. On 4 April D Com any was ordered to protect the eftjlank of the Battalion. and m order to do the Company had to control the ground on the east aide 0d ferry crossing at Bronkhurat. attack was ordered to this Dill’- pose. and while crossinl 0MB I-tround. ten casualties wen suf- fered fr intense enemy mech- “rfl-"it. Cousins with 00mm" CENTRAL Gilllllll gn~rfi-m a wall. simlls Ils- oaeswau. ..'. Ilotolllblls. CON IIDIIUIION lslll” IN - IUI-ANCI- NOTICI T0 ADVIITIISIS- ‘All advertialneafa to TIE AUCTION Sale 0f lumltnlre of Mrs. W. A. Ready will be held at‘W. 1f. Boston's Auction Rooms at 1 p m. today. span MANi-City Police are busy searching for a male adult who is alleged yesterday afternoon to have lured a ten-year-old girl t from the tennis courts opposite the ball grounds at Victoria Park and to have criminally assaulted er. DELEGATION LEVI! — ‘rho; following delegation left Saturday morning to attend the convention of the (lo-operative Union of Can- ada at! Quebec City: Hon. Hughes. Alex W Matheaou, Rev. M. I.‘ Francis, J. B. Dennis, Jer- rahan. Rev. J. D. McNaill. of North Rustico. National Director, will leave today. FUNERAL llliLD SATUIDAY —The funeral of Everett Bovyer was held from his lain residence at Bunbury on Saturda adtemoon. Survlces were conduced by Rev. Mir. MaoVlcar and Rev. Mr. Stack. house. Interment Clifton Cemetery. The pallbearers were, llldison Douglas, Perley Mutch, C. J. Wood, Russell Iiarquharson, Joseph Doyle, Percy runnaar. yam-away - The funeral of Mrs. James A. Puncher was held from her latc residence, 10d Hillsboro St. yesterday after- noon. Services wore conducted Rev. T. E. Mac b J by Iafflmn. Interment People's Cemetery The pallbearers were, George J Tweedy. Sydney Green, George Thompson, Ernest Coffin, Robert Rattray, Ernest Sehr. - ANNUAL MEMORIAL SIEVICI —The annual memorial for the dead was observed at the Roman Catholic cemetery yester- day by clergy representing the Basilica and the Holy Redeemer SSH... praadhedJhe sermon. The male choir of the Basilica partic- ipated in the service under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown. LOCAL MEN PASS PILOT LICENSE TESTS — Two local men, Ralph Yeo of this city. and Elton Woodside both passed their h flying and written examinations for their Private Pilot's License. These were taken before Depart- ment of Txuns ort. Inspector 12s Knight. Both plots completed the required 2d hours of solo flying be- fore they were able to carry any passengers and the first. passengers carried by each were Mrs. Yeo and Mrs. Woodside. Mr. Leigh Carter of Springhill N. S. also successfully passed his tests at the local air. poo-t and mw holds his eagerly earned ticket MAKES NAVAL HISTORY OHATl-IAM. Kent England (CPJ-Making ‘naval history, Cap; H. Wfiiiaullmor used a helicopter to 117 from his ship. 11, . S. Triumph. at Sheerness. Ito a navul parade ground here. lhe jeep and then drove back down the street to safety throush another devastating hall of bul- lets The Jeep was so full of bul- let holes that it had to be sent to the rear areas for repairs. There is no doubt that this soldier's dis- play of fine courage and initiative under fire has been the means of paving the lives of many wounded men. During the whole of oper- ations Private Cousins’ example of bravcrv and actions béyofld the call of duty has been of tho highest order." Corporal Leo Alphonse Mcbeuslll Canadian Infantry Corps fo al 1B 1044. the Cape Breton K181111110- er; made an assault crpsaind 0V8!‘ the Lamone River. ‘C I lead the assault and in he 1M8 MoDougall located a machine gun post and a light mortar which were inflict-ins; heavy casualties. The machine sun post was near the river bank about, two hund- dred yar away from the Com- pany pos tlon. The mortar was about seventy-live yards to 1 the rear of the machine stun post. r MoDougail crawled over the bank and. under bee!!! tire from automatics and grenad- q, worked his way forward until he was twenty yards away from “i” "i": "W1." $113.2‘ it‘; vew o e bos a grenades. killins‘ three of the crew and severely woundins the other. As he started towards the m Iun post he observed """ hi." "7"" 3”"? "if"; new on n or er o the river bank on which the - panv was forming up. At this time the machine mm Ill W" yards awsy- Anned with a. tommv Run he immediately rushed the post. slmrie handed and, succeeded in killing the crew o! l8 miration" King Gen. Eisenhower graphed cards to the eager public. Helicopter Plays Big Role In Rescue (By ‘D'Arcy O'Donnell. Wrl , ‘rm: CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARD Eisenhower Gets Warm . SAINT JOHN N. fCPl-Gen. Dwl "i all’ when his pecial train from dugtm OA$FJQ£I$ Washington stolpped here before “u, n“ “*_n¢ continu to Halifax, where the 799° W" General, rs. Eisenhower and staff are sailing tonight on the Queen Mary for England. the General and his wife were suffering heavy colds, and only the General, wearing a drcss~ ing gown. appeared in public view at the rear of the observation car attached to his special train. Smiling and cheerful, he re Bdly expressed appreciation o warm welcome. Both Earlier plans for he colds. In an interview, Gen. bower. said he had "boundless ad- for the British people and their leaders. He particularly wanted to be remembered to his old friend and comrade in Marshal Alexander, Canadian Governor-General visits Saint John next week on his Mori- time tour. The General added that he had . been delighted with Field ome O'Brien and Gerald Kand- shal Montgomery's a necessary. The United states Chlef-of-Stnff reaffirmed belief in Nations Organization that it would work successfully. accompanied by Maj.- Wash., Col. . ames Stack. an aide. and Cant. I. B. Unger, transportation and navigator plane. which will take the from England to the Continent, as well as on their Washi He was Gen. H. McC, Snider, Enroute to the Eisenhower by Scottish tpeople. On 0c . 5 they will be guests of and Queen beth at Balmoral Castle. They will also visit their son, Capt. John Eisenhower, stationed wi h U George parishes. The service was oon- States troops at Frankfurt. ducted by the Rev. P. McMahon. The General will make a tour of D.D. Rn Edward Baldwin. 0- -United States installations in Ger- many, Auatria and Ital Lieutenant-Governor Loren, Mayor and Mrs. James D. McKenna and U. S. Consul H, M, Donaldson were at the train here to greet the visitors on behalf of the province and city. They took flowers to the train for Mrs. Eisen- OWCI‘. Just before the Press Staff GANDER AIRPORT. 22-40? Cabie)—Wlthout the aid of that ugly duckling in aircraft design-the helicopter-the toll in the Wednesday crash of the Belgian airliner near hers might have been higher than 30. rescue officials said today. Two dismantled brought from North Carolina and assembled here, tricky task of carrying out from the crash scene survivors condition was such that it was believed they could not have stood another night in the surrounding rest wilderness. Medical aid did not survivors until 28 hours after the crash, and the;- n" tin, American army ‘ to mgr. one to attend survivors. He was in a party of l6 which "On the night of 10 December reached the survi-yors by air and ground two days before the main rescue party of 30 or 40 reached Ompfl-llylhe crash scene about 25 miles southwest, of Gander. have the facili ies to provide all the treatmeng required by the more rlous cases. A camp was survivors. In a clearing "P 3i. P. D. Bowlers in his 01th year. n "mud three and s _ the gun. Cor- Th y M 2m‘, u’ ouumn ma" P‘ I‘ safety.‘ rgimteorang“ a m‘ “gm ca‘: filled“? ‘.‘...'.l'.'.1ni§¢“'. gsefgg "lllgmltglclllafélig. yalengglllzilllzilé: ' "II-M fill-swim?" m“ m" " m‘ fir. n» m» "0"" °' '°""““‘°° °‘“"‘°“ i“ “if " {fl “labile. all’ 53.1 ah up casual es. On _ Company to form a d establish a - ii-vlfllw - --“°"-~"’- - srfrm‘. “.".".'a'*::.'.':i.':i'.:‘:‘.‘. awn-d m» ~- |:.:.'.::::..:.":..:: .::::.":...*:..v.::1: ' ‘m. "m" ‘t “m. l l“ “n” u’ “mum” “m Award Clef: Ie ‘Greene avec i" Viflihfgml“. llglenlnd uldnlly dull“ M“ i CO Ive I ll" g: omzu ogiptlsre folio: iailswlelll'm\seuh‘i_jf"ij'g_,,f,féj ' ad through the ordeal. v- gg’: mm” “w "°°"" ififliiiwifidi JTii-“i-l-t- 1m was... sum overruns ‘W- . of Zutbhan. when ' f m4. _ will”... .... s... .;;=;-g,~,,,-*-,,,,'p,;,: “info . Poultry , -- llabdlrtheta N“ umogqmmtgmcfleflic N ' an WWW" l‘ l M“ "n" m‘ tmeyrwnd initiative far in excess _._... e ~ e _‘ ‘V ‘ dug‘. ditty art M133‘ Mai-gal dmztlggfl to gstlévéspdla‘; put...‘- m, p: ping“; no.9": , ‘ - - ‘ ‘All! a W? qlllighn am UNIICRTAIBB I $3.?" "m" a... . l"- gym-v "it “gum ".2 3% maggot; 93gb;- \- ' r unana arda ""1 ~11“ . ' .m~"“‘R.-' on? hesilglul. Private - "I l b“ f" x". h, 9'" "Y- ' see q funiped in the mime: m" ,,,,,',,°”"'g period a so m" 9 7'0"!“ I ' ' ' ' " "m ‘m’ 11'3"“: mend‘: ‘relate: narrowed soprlraumon, mops -tc t l‘: “ma, ' m, m‘, most eutstandlnl tsrviee with ‘a: so- Germawlsoners helped n: “Wis-sameness... ° ’ g-"Jiw “"0 g to both on coped have ta . B. Sept. 22- ght D. Eisenhower WII zi-ven s cheering welcome to- the party to [fly from Washington to England |were cancelled at on doctor's orders as the last moment recent ‘and had had close personal military talks with him. Gen. Eisenhower could not ‘say enough" about the fighting attri- butes of Canadian troops. He said no one knew what the future held in relation to the at- omic bomb, or whether mainten- ance of large armed forces would the of the Generally return trip to ngton next month via Ber- muda and the Azores. continent. party will spend a week resting in Scotland at Culzean Castle, where gzartments were given s. performed Samuel Mar- doctor, sci‘. up within a quarter of a mile of the crash :~ survivors were placed in tents on mattresses and sleeping bags and blankets dropped by air along with food and medical supplies. ' It was close to these tents that one of tho helicopters put Saturday to begin removal of the scarcely than a ball room the helicopter a down on a hillside and took on its first survivor. Then the craft which can move straight sideways or backwards. and mover over the ground in one spot, flew to a specially built wharf on Dead Wolf's Lake away, about a mile There the stretcher bearing the survivor was placed on a rubber dinghy and another dinghy drag- grcd it to the side of the a wetting . S. coast. guard flying boat which rfiompleted the removal to hospital ere. liner at- the a result of Eisen- arms, Field when the Mar- 3TH. United and faith officer party the to Gen. and e grateful Eliza- nlted Y. D. L. Mac- tmln depag-tegnernment House in honour of the handed auto- Canadian ter) Nfld. Sept. death "helicopters "IQ whose reach the \va' ries of the vis" . Calls _ For‘ wt. By TOM WILLIAMS . Sept. ZD-(AH-The international committee for thc study of European problems has predicted failure for the United Nations in avoiding war. audoall- ed for formation of a world fed- eration of nations for preserving peace. It declared also that "at present Russia is going too far." "In the light of recent events. it does not seem ,oba.b1e that the UN. will succeed-in the‘ case of a serious conflict arising be- tween great powers-in avoiding another war,” said a iii-page re- port signed by 81 prominent statesmen. diplomats, t e ac h e r s and scientists of six European countries. The report. issued Saturday. dc- clared the veto Polirer in the U.N. security council “will never be able to prevent any power from acting as it wishes." Admitting that a world federat- ion would entail "important sur- renders of national sovereignty." the committee roposed the nrfl- nndzation of po tical groups com- mitted to a world state‘ to speed what it called "the normal evo- lution of the world towards unity as it has been evolving during the last 20 centuries." A privately-formed organization made up of members from Brit- in, Belgium. Denmark. Holland. France and Norway. the commit- tee includes such well-known rncn as Lord Beveridge. Liberal British economist: nuclear physicist M. L. Ollphant: Robert Gillon. minister of state and president of the Bel- gian senate: Edouard I-‘ierriot _ former French prime mlfilfilfl” f and Beelacrts Van Bloeklancl. Dutch minister of state and for- mer foreim minister of the Netherlands. - ALEXANDER Continued From P186 1 , d vernor and Mrs. Bernard. din- neor was served with His Exccl~ lency, the Most Reverend James Boyle. Bighop of Charlottetown. saAht-lagrtglfggfo the members of the; vice-regal party_ time Wh" s“ down to dinner included H1: Hon- our LieuL-Governor Bernard and Mrs. Barnard; l-Iis Excellency Bishop Boyle; Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. CamPbilll- senator J, E, Sinclair; Senator J. A. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDon- Mrs. MaoMillnn; LieuL-Col. P. s. Fieldln and Mrs. Fielding; Dr- J- A. Mac illan and Mrs, MacMillan; M155 vimy Jones; Miss Edith Ber- nard; and Major S. DcsRoches and Mrs. DesRoches. Among the interesting decora- tions which were installed at Gov- 'arrival there for dinner of Their Excellencies was a floral decora- tion in the form of the Union Jack. The floral flag. about two feet lot-lg by one in width was composed of tree, South Carolina, worked on the floral decoration continuously from l0 o'clock Saturday morning until 8:30 that evening. The flnw- ers and evergreen spruce were oh- tained from Government House gardens and the Nest End Nur- Vlscquntesa Alexander was so pleased with the decoration es- pecially, as she told LieuL-Gover- nor Bernard. because it had been made by an American citizen, that she expressed the wish to have Colonel Hadden and Mrs. Hadden among the guests at the dinner at the Charlottetown Howl this eve- i-ng. An interesting sldellght on Sat- urday evening’s dinner at Govern- ment House was the fact that it marked the 37th wedding anniver- sary of LicuL-Govemor Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. To honour the event; s. large anniversary cake, afterwards cut by Mrs, Bernard was placed on the table. Being told, upon her enquiry, of the signifi- 2.‘! day yesterday. They attended div- v *“*;."'"..:s:1...":.:°“i.:: .11."... 21:10:"... hi...’§§°§.‘.'£f‘...§“~:v= a a cot-d».- g? bareskno 6th: river. Corporal to the sufferi but he di no ‘ T‘ the m°m“‘3' “d4” ‘he “m” down larger or down, can noon were driven around Victoria Park and out St. Peter's Road. They enjoyed a long walk in the vicinity of the golf course before returning to the city. Today's programme includes a reception at thy COIIIEIISPEilOF-v Chamber, an invcstiture at the war monument, a visit to Summerside, and a dinner tendered by the Government of Prince Edwald b- land in the evening. Socialist l-'ront_ ls iloped For (By John Dauphlnee. Canadis maroon, Se t. lib-dor- Cable) i —Ral'old Ma llan, Conservative member of Parliament from Brom- ley who served as aide to the Duke of Devonsbire in 1920 when the latter was Governor-General of Canada, has become the voice of Conservative hopes for a united front against Socialism. Mr. MaoMillan was resident minister st allied headquarters in the Mediterranean theatre in 1004 and held other responsible posts plnder the Churchill administre; on. ills recent statements have in- dicatod be expect; some conces~ alone will have to be made by the Conservatives if Liberals and mod- crate Ilbor elements are to re- spond to. their mvitations. Mr. lhchdlllan‘: auig-stions are for p "new democratic party." He, like other Conservatives, believes there will be a strong reaction against the Labor Government Federation Of Nations zone of Veneziu Giulia. from which five Catholic priests placed on the purge b . . dense wilderness of northeastern §§§"‘.‘§§.“ni‘Z§“°§.1$f..9 hi” whit: Newfoundland durlns the Week- was ma e of chrysIanthemums; '- end were brought the 18 battered, and the red blue was composed of' _ burned and shocked survivors of lobemm Con"nued’lr;:m Pa‘, I last Wednesdays crash of_ a Bel- Mrsl Colonel K 3_ Hadden. wlfe glnn airliner which claimed 20 0f 9mm"?! H- 5- made" °1 Klllfl" ment of a fact-finding board to de- “V” termine a costs and re urns. where 30,000 members of the Un- ited Farnrors of Canada have been called on to strike in the A.F.U., Premier Douglas ask- Serlei. ed U.F.'A. officials if Saskatchewan farmers would be willing to end their strike providing they had Do- minion Government assurance of establishment of fart-finding board. U.F-A. tion, told the premier that his or- ganization had entered the strike agreementln joint; action with the AJEXU. have to be made jointly after the two bodies had met and discussed tlhe federal Government's proposi- t on. ' the strike in Alberta was develop- ing into a farmers with support away beyond the estimated 20.000 members of canoe dot the rake. Vl-scountess the U.F.A., a no-strike pledge came gfgmg him hm‘ ‘° m‘ 31”" a" Aexan er warmly supported by f 1h e15 t g (h M 1- ~ the Governor-General, extended tgcbgl Feaeergtritfn l»? Agjrlculfura ‘Li... M°'§,"’°““Y,‘“Y “d “wdmr C01"- her congratulations to His Honour (Io-operation. ha,’ n deemed t° “Y “Ythmg and Mrs, Bernard. In Alberta itself where the e Ore brimming w h“ America" Their Excellent-lea spent a quiet strike 1.4 strongest there was no a??? Le at FD“ McA“d7€w' further violence like the cream and wheat dumpfing and road-blocking ' incidents which brought 20 convictions to farmer pickets, Effect of the strike seem- ed strongest in the northern part of the province where 27 out, ‘i4 crcnmerics shut down, Solicitor Ronald Littlcwood-Clarke,‘ 39. who said he could drink 1t bottle of wlsire fined 100V qualified from ririvirq three years on a drunken lriviug charge. a - I ' ’ their present learicrshi ~ Ln" may be a fracture and a leg Tn- erals who feel they- sllotlldn loin juryi wan" Dev". 48- °f Ghent. one strong party to oppose Soc-_ 3°15 “ml Wm‘ "V"? 511"" i"! his ialism gain. Mr. MacMilian recently said he did not expect a great body of Liberal or moderate Labor opinion to come to the Conservative party, hat in hand. without conditions or Pr“. Sh" Wyn") . concessions. But he was convinced eventually would delineate who believed in Socialist nation- alization plans and those who saw "the grim 1 hm, g t t m. 1911112 from severe burns to his “In "He? B are ° a ° a bands which may prevent 111m {mm Dllylng the piano again. Doctors rld’s BRAZILIANS IN RIO, Judgment Is Handed Down (By The Canadian Press) WOODSTOCK. N. B.. Sept. 39- Judgment of $11,464 and costs in favor of the Crown has been handed down by Mr. Justice 0-D- Richards against R. F. Smith and other Gallup Polls was announced t-AGE FIVE __,__, ____ Gallup Poll of Brazil SAO PAU-‘LO WELCOME FOREIGN CAPITAL, POLL‘ FINDS fit Indian Inailflh 0f Pllbllc Opllllnn ‘IORONHO. SQt. 2d — Brazil should encourage immigration and the investment of foreign oapitsl in her businm eavterprises. in the opinion of the majority of voters polled in Rio de Janeiro and Seo Paulo. the country's two largest cities. ' The Brazilian Gallup Poll. whose affiliation with the Canadian and last week by George Gallup. ‘po-ll founder. asked voters in the two cities these questions: Concern ls vestments in Brazil?" M. A. Smith in the film of Smith ugh u“ ‘h c", n - d t t ,, the ‘my F533“ “tihéflgttlllfidl” Eémcrg sion ofonew lrsrmigrvants?" - w n o '5 giddes. alleging they were obtained The l fraudulently. Counsel said the v° e 80% judgment would be appealed. gs! ________ u ‘is No opinion -- 1 "Should the Government encourage foreign capital to make if _ 50% Expressed N0 No opinion For Clergy (By Michael G TRIESTE, Sept. 22—(AP)--Most Rev. Antoni-o Santin, Roman Cath- olic Bisho of Trieste and Cap-i, cdistria, c argcd Saturday_thut a wave of religious persecution had begun in the Yugoslav occupation est pg j populous country. GALLUP POLL SWEDES CALL PEACE TE fled during F0 the last l0 days. The prelate said in an interview hat “in the post l0 days the Yugo- slav regime has been c-n the nt- tnclc against the Church." and he expressed serious concern for the Catholic clergy in the Yugoslav zone. “All five priests who fled were told secretly that they- had been list and ad- vised to seek refuge," Bishop Santin said. "I dcprecate their action in leaving their posts, how- ver, and intend to send them all back to continue their duties." Earlier this week the Yugoslav Government announced the arrest in Zagreb of Archbishop Aloiujcm Steplnac, head of the Roman Cath- oli-c Church in Yugoslavia, who will go on trail for “crimes against the people" next week. The trial of i8 others-JI of them priests- was halted to permit the public prosecutor in Belgrade to draw up TORONTO. Sept. 23 -- Peace the majority consider them unfair a personal effort to inform themflelv rrish treaty. Think tenns Just ‘flunk terms un-imt No opinion The Swedish public is disillusi Peace Conference. When asked: 1 The government of President Eurico Gaspar Dutra is era-courag- ing outside investments in Brazil by removing restrictions that form- erly tended to discourage the flow of capital to South America's larv- OF SWEDEN RMS ' R FINLAND TOO HARSH Frcrm ‘Swedhh Institute Of Public Opinion terms for Finland as proposed at the Paris Conference are too harsh. in the opinion of the people of Finland's western Scandinavian neighbor. llwcden. A survey by the Swedish Gallup Poll finds that nearly seven every ten. have an opinion about the Finnish iNaty 171011051136 M141 m" in because they are too hard. Approximately four out of every ten Swedes say they have made es about the provisions of the Fin- The vote of this so-called "informed" afoul) 151 . 19% . 80 10 the Paris oped generally about ...... .."Do you consider that the Peace treaties discruaed in Paris are apt 0o contribute to a lasting peacef", op said he was told by an eye-wit- ness that Father Francesco nor any c-f the five who fled their par- ishes ever had collaborated with the Germans. During the last three months the Bishop has not been able to visit any of his parishes beyond the Morgan line. which divides Venezia Giulia into allied and Yugoslav’ zones, he said. Yugoslav authorities had informed him that if he visited the parishes, they would “not, be responsible for his safety." Survivors Brought Out 0f Wilderness (By D'Arcy O'Donnell, Canadian Press Staff Writer) GANDER AIRPORT, Nfld., Sept. 32-(6? Cablel-From out of the 4r The movement cf the survivors by helicopter and PBY flying boats from the crash scene in the tang- led bushland and lake-dotted area 25 miles southwest of here was gompleted shortly before noon to- ay. The eight most seriously injur- ed passengers were brought out Saturday to the Sir Frederick Banting Memorial Hospital before darkness fell to prevent further rescues, Work was resumed again at dawn, but the story of the harrow- ing experience in the bush from the time the plane crashed short- ly before 5 p.m. Wednesday re- mains untold. The pros: has been barred from seeing any of the survivors until tomorrow. Capt. Samuel Martin, American army doctor who was with the U. S. army party which reached the-v scene Thursday night, practically ran sway from newspapermen when they met the flying boat arlty between farm Meanwhile, in Saskatchewan support of the requested F. T. Appleby, president of the a Saskatchewan organiza- and any decision "would While Mr. Boutlllier reported "general protest" by The survivors have told doctors hcre that they owed their lives to Dr. Martin. Dr. Ruth Henderson of New York, executive secretary c-f the Intemetional Girl Scouts Association, has suggested that the crash scene be known as St. Martins in the Woods. already have of VAIN BOAST Three on Serious List MAIDSTONE. Ellilland -—(CP)— All survivors suffered from shock and most of them had bruises and lacerations. Some suffered burns and fractures. but only three were rm the serious list. They were Icons TonSlet. 3c. of Brussels. with a severe head injury whm. and still sober was pounds r54 l and dis- hands and face, a fractured leg and a dislocated. foot; and loseph Delchllyffeleer. 33. Brussels. clerk who has severe burns and a frec- tured leg and shock. While be was being lifted out of PBY which brought him here, Mr. Pevos shouted to bystander-g thanks for America!" Rudy Révil. 30-year-old New York pianist and composer, l5 not on the serious list but he is suf- Indicating a readiness to bar- he dividing line between parties those are not yet sure whether they will be able to bring his hands back WOW‘ Q to normal. also has facial burns HIV/UH‘. m '2 SECONDS Mr. Revil and s fractured leg. No decision has yet been reach- ed on whether the bodies of the 20 dead will be removed. A mor- tici-an is b i b ht _ Johns tossigvg ulzuloelg?“ arm Among those who went to m; SPIRIN r important personalities town. an indictment of he rchbisho Swedes voted: old. Premier J- Wmfl‘ “m” “d Bishop Santin tsaidAthe anlzi- Yes 17% M“ 3'9""? 8°“ w~ J" Mafi Catholic campaign apparently bo- No 52 M111!" "d M“ M“°Mm°“' my“: an Sept. 11 in Venezia cums with N ""15; 91 M86903!“ Ind M“ M“°%°"€4ld’ ghe abduction of the Rev. ‘Boni- o up on ' 4. Llflllf-‘Oi-lk Rélggrlgg “at: facio Francesco. perish priestofthe ‘ scene. American army men had to ‘fiezldusgtn-é ‘cfrMacmulan and town of Villa Gardossi. The Bish- hold her on the stretcher during the PBY flight while she shouted that she did not like airplanes and did not want to ride on one again. Ironically Jeanne was in the only PBY which encountered any, diffi- culty. Her 19-year-old sister Marie, and her mother Mrs. Marie Perier Noblet, were killed. Blows Tire The PBY blew a tire as was coming up the runway was unable to taxi along to the strip where other survivors were dis- charged into ambulances in the shadow of hangar no. 13, The only survivor to bring any belongings with him was Jean Polac, 26-year-old Brussels archi- tect who tlgbtly clutched a batter- ed old cornet. He refused to let it out of his sight. Probably the most tearful scene was the meeting of pretty Suz- anne Martin, 19, with her father. Joseph Martin, Belgian Consul General in Bogota. and her mo- ther, Mrs. Marie Martin. Mrs. Mar- tin's sister was killed in. the crash. Suzanne, with fresh lipstick on, teurfully told her parents not to worry about her, as she was al- right. She has a badly battered right eye and other bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krc-nen- gold of New York suffered bruises and lacerations. Members of the American rescue party at the scene said Mr. Kronengold had been credited with doing wonderful rescue work after the plane crashed into the hillside during the heavy fog and mist that cov- ered the area. When Mrs. Kronengold was lift- ed from the plane she waved cheeriiy on seeing hm‘ brother, Joseph Pc-mcx of New York, in the crowd around the plant‘. After they embraced she said "Joe, did you get Charlie some glasses?" Mr. Kronengold lost his glasses in the crash. ___________ TRINITY UNITEID 011111101! The services in ‘trinity United Church on SlF-Clil)‘, Sepbentbgf 22nd, were corarluctcd by the Min- ister who SPOKQ in the morning of the Church Loyalty Visitation. busing tho sermon upon the send- lng out of the sovcnty hy Jesus and emphasizing the great res- ponsibility which laymen must, as- sume and carry in the pTDClnma[- ion of the gospcl through the local church. At this service 150 lavmer. qf the Church were dedicated to the task of the fourth annual visitation of our congregation and people. The Anthem "Open the Gates of’ the Temple" "ty Knapp-Dicks was sum by the Citnir with Mr. Harvey MacPherson taking the tenor solo. At the evening service the Min. ister spoke on “Christian Love“. The Choir sang the Anthem "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace" . . , Gadsby. uremia CMEBRATI LAGOS, Nigeria — (OP) _. The Abeokuta (Nigeria) Womeni Union has celebrated its first on- niversary. Thcrc was a rally at the Grammar School an: more than 2,000 women took art in pu-ade, visiting the ChLa and in the s Sellfsn d ‘sneflsihelsneall- l»; can m. (‘svda - with REGAL Sell lie Il-essd feature be: for ll. or REAL‘! Ni "ml" ""19 dull“! the day was Gilbert E NWRAHJC fi-risr. president of Sabena an- "el. o erators of the ill-fried PIIM- e of Mr. Porter's child- ren and his former wlfe_ wen among tbs victl PAIN Tw oth a Iilellgie r5151». C14. alts ‘Elf-Wig! and its policies eventually and he‘ is h ul there will be a pa?’ organ tten ready te accept n: men who break awq teas year-old sister Jeanne who suffer- ed multiple bruises and Jeanne suffered fits of L bahg bmaflt shed. while gag: Oaveuma Aarram asaaasb rmsxvav