_§EL1’_'EEM.1?121__13» 1.945 >1: t i P E GilARll 0F IIGNGR Uniforms will be issued at the Armour-lee this evening at 1.30 to all ran-ks turning out on Guard for Ills Excellenc" Field Marshal Alexander. COMD. 17th. RECCE. yoo ‘Seamen Vote To Continue Strike 9 lllugustlne Cove Camp Committee =Noltls Meeting \a‘,‘_‘ At s meeting of the Augustine Cove Camp Committee held last night in the Hearts Memorial Hall people had been in attendance at the three camps held during the summer season. Mr. Ralph Young, Reports were i-eccZ-vcd from the Finance Committee headed by Mr. A. R. Gillis, the Building Commit- tee by Rev. J. A. Jardlne and from the Treasurer. Mrs. I. Judson Levy. It was decided that the firimcc campaign now l-n progress would, conclude Oct. 15th when it is ox- NEW YORK. Sept. l2 -(AP)— The Seafarers International Un-_ ion and the Sailors Union of the‘ Pacific. both A.F.L., tonight vot- ed unanimously to continue their] -~tr'ke oii the east and Gulf; l . ‘s until written assurazrcc xvii: received from Goverhment aqcn-cics. including the War shiccioz Administration, that] the full waile raises won in bar- gaining with ship operatorswouldl be approved. A special meeting was called to consider the proposal of recou- version director Johm H. Steel- 1111 in Washington that Gov-, .=il‘.llll‘l'lf- agencies in the shipping field be permitted to pay the, lam-c wage scales as private on», crnlors in the fndustrv. without fulfill! higher shipping rates. Union men had interpreted this .5 p, victory for them when the orcoosal was announced. However. the meeting accepted t tu-onosal bv Max Korenfolatt. chairman of the S.I.U.-S.U.P. loinl strike trommitlee. that p10- zatioa continue until written as-| luranms were received from wwbington that the unions t""tild get their full wage increas- rs Meanwhile. west coast seamen m" ln Sm Francisco to consid- ar the Sicelman ruling. Nxw-w-M ~ '\'>~'\’I\7000¢Y\ RATES Births and Marriages 15c. (‘nah must accomptsnyfl order. “MARK? BIRTHS MaoLENNAlw-At. King's County Hospital. September 5. 1946 to Mr. turd Mrs. Duncan MacLelan. l. son. Alexander Bruce. DEATHS LING -_At New Glasgow. Sept. 12. 1946,, Horace 1-1. Ling. in his 76th vear. Funeral from his late residence on Saturday. Sept. 10th Z nm., tstandard Time). JOHNSON-M Central Bedeque, Sept. 13. Ralph Gordon Johnson. aged 2i ytears. son of Mr. and Mrs Melville Johnson. Funeral on Sat- urday at 2 n. m. s. T. from his late residence to Lower Bedeqrte Cc:r.etei' In Memorials: In fund and loving memory of Paul L. Thompson, who died fivillvmber 13, 1944. THOMPSON — God knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb, 5o he closed his weary eyelids Anal whispered ‘Peace be Thine." , Inserted by the Fntmlly. l In Memos-lam. __ l lr| loving ctmory of PM. Danie hails who was killed September 1a, ‘time dear Brother; gone forever Ilow we miss your smiling face. 211* you left Ils to mmember ~ 1711c on earth can lake your place. -'\ ll-lvlly home we once enloyed llnw sweet the Illflflflfy atf||__ But death has left a loneliness Thr- world can never flll. Sadly Missed by Slater Mannie. l In Memoriam, 1n loving memory of our dear brother He. William MucLrsrcn, (able llcad West, who made the ligglffme sacrifice on September l8, t if"? Wars have passed dear brother {Me you were called away (rod called you to his glory 0n that September day. ‘l:- arc left and we are lonely *9 one here cam ease the pain ‘til our cares on earth are ended - ml we meet you once slain. llfrr Remembered by ills Sisters. nt and Caitlin. In Memoriam “l: loving‘ memory of our dear son I brot er. Pic. Wlllnn Mao- flilzfia‘? Cable Head West, who gave s!h,,,;berrla|il.smznu4ry In Italy. ‘Matti m, popplal softly lleeplng, o}? l" "My no fur away 1'" In?" My we loved so dearly 9 "Mil. silent grave. l" little thoulht when you went r “w i’ t T: fight that bitter foe , ~" Yo“ our won. would have to Q l And leave those who loved you so.‘ 2:5 hurts all our of sorrow u, loan lrsvo our-ma our eyes l In, m" shall meet blur once 9 llflfle beyond In skies. hilly Minoan r. Sisters "it llrltliispm’ N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMRALMER Charlottetown sol tuna Wlltshlrc Pleas l. l istlon and pected that all have been received. Election of officers resulted as follows: Chairman. Charlottetown. Vice-Chairman, Murray, Kcnsi-ngton. Secretary, Mrs. '1‘. J. Humphrey, Kensington. Treasurer, Miss Marguerite Bre- haut. Charlottetown. Chairman of Property Commit- tee. Rev. J. A. Jardine, Tryon. Committee members were! Ralph G. Young. General Secretary of the M.R.E.C.; Rev. I Judson Levy; Mrs. R. E. VeSsey; Mrs. T. J. Humphrey; Mr, Gordon MacMil-_ lan; Miss Marguerite Brchaul. t Also iii attendance were: Rev. C. A. Hicks; Mrs. I. Jud=on Lrvy; A. R. Gillis; Rev. R. E. Vcssey. t Other members of permanent Committee are Rev. L. M. Murray. Mr. Henry Clarke, Rev. A. E. Todd. Mr. R. J. Rupert.‘ Rev. Lczv is 0.8. Secret Service Makes Large Haul 0f Bogus Money WASHINGTON, Sept. ILIAP) —The Secret Service today nn-, trounced recovery of 8110.030 on bogus S20 notes in tlic “largest haul of bogus money taken in the’ past 10 years." The announcement said four men had been arrested in connec- tion with the haul, made in New York City, Treasury Secretary Snyder audl the acting Secret Service Chief James J. Maloney, gave this ac. count in a statement: Joseph Soroka. alias "Mousey", and Joseph G. Chrusso were tak- en lnto custody in New York City yesterday aftcr Soroka live-red a package coittaiciing the $110,000 in counterfeit hl-lls to an‘ undercover secret service agent at a midtown hotel. l Glarusso was arrested near the‘ home of Sorokn wherc. the state" ment nllctxcrl. he was trailing for‘ Soroka to return and mzrltclpayw mcnt for the co-trnfcrfcit bills, i Some hours later, Joseph Pat-l emoster. proprietor of s printing plant ln Newark, NJ. was taken lnto custody by Secret Service agents as the alleged mqnufnctur. er of the countcrfcits. t In his shop. agents reportcd thcv found the negative for "n counter- feit $20 note and n strip of nine fake sugar coupons." Early today, the George A. Larki-n, the government fourth man, described b_v officials (l5 {I partner‘ of Paternoster in mzriitu ‘Jacturc of the hills. was talk-n into cusicdyl in Newark. l Rate Increase 0n Rail Cars Held Past Set Time ___ t MONCTON. l2 — l1 sl0r"n of protest by shippers and cou- slgnees is expected to arise over ll new order by the transport cou- troller, B. W. Liberty, tlicse in cltse contact with railway traffic COR-l dltlorr. stated bee today. lire n , order provides for added d "mun rates on box. gondola and boob“; CB rs which arc net released ‘Vtllli. a specified time, .'~.6 hour; known ns "free time." it was pointed out that, such an order was coiisldcwd du", ing the war yoirs but at that time it was thought twat sue-i av. ordcr would no maize uicrc rolling; slow: available. Instead the transport controller had depended on the vcl-mtnry co- operation of ‘he 511101195 111115 9°11‘ sigr-"es, it was stated. The ni"ll‘,f came as a stir-prise to those in tsuna- with the ear .=.ll111111"11. " 11'1" f §»' by the manager cf the, Maritime Transportation t7ommiss.oii, Rrl-Jl H. Mathcscn. The trtsnsport wntroller s b0- Lng asked for information on I “imperative oasis to indicate Mr yond refutation lire nced for this order at this '_)at'tlcul.1r,ti‘-"c. Matheson said. 111d “mil” r‘ mands are coin! 111111112‘ l“ Ff shippers’ advisory comnntrec to ~\,~ tnznsport controller who. l is ur- derstood. was not consulted be- fore the order was DflF-"fd- pom“; and tmrbcr shimifl be particularly l11\1‘"75"‘-'l l“ order and any 1951"“ “hlcf: .55. various protesfls‘ may TW/e- “ pointed 011i.- ' com tuasrr GIVES "B" LOOK r0 FALL IIATS s will tilt: one of the new looks in fall hills may be traced to the use oflgilllfi mesh. Heavy 1191f w°v°n The,“ too-woven in intricate! lltn-rend-s with stiff gold and me a“ hm“. live both brrihm"! “M dgmwb to the new hats. Bragatarhh f _ preta the possibilities o ‘t r "o" 71c in 5 lrmlp nf tllflmlllnCfl-fl n": while John Frederica uses rgflm demurely in the turned-down q! s large dinner hat. I I om of not; ,.. Mrs. Leonard .1. Pickerlrll and g 1 m, to express their at» 1W- mu y w thanks to rein 1W5. "m" mm’ t ' Also {Lfilébdsliiiiwfi ‘and flowers lvnvallhv Saint John, N.B., presided. , contributions will l . version m...“ tomorrow. bail of $100.00 to Std-fill’ had de-, d 1 September 6th. T"? _ ¢HAR_L.QTTETQ_“_’PLFHA.BP'A" PAGE FIYE’, CENTRAL eultnotrrt - Russia Raises Franco Issue This column is reserved for news of local Interest, out olives-ting of s uewsy allure may be inserted ll five cents a word. strictly M!‘ sbls In advance. POWNAL CHARGE, United ICIiurch of Canada. All services on this charge are cancelled for ‘Sun- day, September 15th, and until further notice. The second Sunday it was reported that over 200 young of the centennial services will be iz observed on a date to be announ- ced later. Rev. E. R. MacVicar, Minister. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -Thc funeral of the late Jcim Colgaii was held from the MaoLeail Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. Service conducted by Rnv I. Judson Levy. Interment Peo- n11. Cemetery. The pallbearers w e Hon. '.[‘.W.L. Prowse, A. . Hyndman, W.A. Stewart. A B Fisher. Robert Borden. Gordon McDonald . CITY rouca counr - In '13 Police Court .cs‘.erday morning u remanded drunk ant disordei-‘y was fined $10.00 and coats or twenty clays, an adlourned case of possession of liquor was further ad- , Jmlfncd. bail of $400.00 to stand. A. partv charged with theft by con- was rrnianded until coxnucren crrorrt - A very R8,, J_ A Jarmne; iiitersting item concerning one ofl Charlottetownfis OUlZSIDIIGlLR musical artists comes from Winnipeg where the Genrl Synod n‘ the Church of Eagle‘ i in Canada. was recently in so n. At a Sew cg m. Witness held ‘n unnection with the Synod and addressed by Most Rev. Geoffrey F. Fisher. Amhlblshop of Canterbury, Mr. WalterL. Mac- Nutt. formerly 1t this city. cou- ductcd thc roamed choir of 700 voices from Angican churches in Winnipeg. AIR CONFERENCE-The second Maritime air conference will be hcld in Charlottetown. P.E.I.. Oct. 23 in eonju-riction with the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade, it was announced yesterday. The conference will be under the joint sponsorship of the Board of Trade and the Maritime Transpor- tation Commission. The first such conference was held in Kentvllle two years ago and had consider- ahle Iffcct in stimulating interest in aviation and oommercial alr| services for the Maritime Prov~ inces CONVICTED UNDER GAME ACT ___ yesterdav anal-noon at t-ourkgiment to facilitate the work cf the three residents of Fortune appeared before Stipendiunv Mag irate Joseph W. MacDonald charqerll with infractions of the Game ACLl All three plarded guilty. 0ne' charged with having live (wild) mink in mssexshn in close season was fined $20.00 and costs or 20 . Two oiners charged with t ig mink in close season were fi.- fl $30.00 311d COSt5 or’ 20 days ouch. Two paid up. The thrd was allowed a week in which to pity. The convictions resulted iroir rt search of a premises at Fortune by members of the R. C. M. Police on To Nang Nov. 12 For Nato Nlurder . WELLAND. Out, Sept. l2 -(CP‘.\ _ (‘rcofgtg and Elizabeth Pooowicn wore [may sentenced to hang Not. l2 after nu assize court jury fotllid them jointly eulltv of murrlerlra Lmiis Nate. , Nnlp, a Thorold Township met‘- Cmnp died l-~. hospital June 21 as ternativrs but there is no n result of Htjurles received June 16. Nato had been found EJ111133 "dl minus most of iris clothlrfi 011 ‘W,’ lflghway nctr hen-e last June 16. He died o few days liltfil‘ afar‘ telling, police that he no.1 been ‘taken l0., a ride" by the two accused , Mrs. Popotvirh had mcn Natcr housekeeper for some time befetdd she married her FY9591" bu“? t‘ She told the court vestrlday wid Nnto had told her that he wou do everything in his power to tic-Canada savings bonds will so on , ,. . . 1 _ she raid Noto sale Oct. 3-05’ he‘ hlfg up Pcpuwich-uals in response wanted her , owl rcturn to him. I aha-pier of the Canadian Indust- _ lie-Organ"? "'11" Md l’“¥..§".’.iZ§i..‘Z“..°-f.§“‘l3i’.i o... ‘t £$Z‘J.d"‘....~.“°““"”g° 12:3?‘ osfurvytiilir ‘hbttircfiasggg wales-hours strike omwr- c; 212121.42. 11".‘. ‘artist: orgztiinzzri-nzi of the Mines and Re $50, $53,) and $1,000 denommfl mm, where ‘he sources Dcpnrtmcut. stripping it 0f n fcw of its branches and con- solidating others for the devclol); rncnt of new mining areas ant other resources. will he 013119 _.|,.,.-t1_\-_ it was reported todat. Th“, roam-ts satrl the depart- mcnt \\'0uld he f€\'8111l)@d WAT?" cabinet ntcmbrrs concerncd—Mi!1t'S Minister Glc-ii. Stale Secret-WP)’, Martin and Health Minister" Clax- ton-rctttrn lo Ottawa. Mr. Glen ls in the Northwest TGPPHOHPL, Mr. Moi-tin in New York and Mn, Claxton i-s at the Paris peace, conference. _ 1t was said that the immlttfll-lm. branch would be moved to 1119i State Department to work in 00-, operation with the naturalization, hrnnvli there while Indian affairs would be transferred to health 11115 welfare. which already totirhcsdin the care of Indians through .he fmwllv allowances act.. With the t-c-organlzatlon would come lhc appointment of a new dcpttty minister tn succeed Di’- Cltgrle! Cnmsell. who recently re- tl-red. " LAYMI-mta cotwmr. ELEPTB OFFICERS WINNIPEG. S9132. l2—(CPl—-c- Howard of Outremonl. Qua. was elected president of the Na- tional Laymeifs Council of the Church of England in Canada at n meeting held here today during sir-salons of the Anglican Genital Synod. Other officers Include: Vice-Presidents: Mr. Justice W. B. Harrison. Fredericton, N. 13.. Col. A. G. Stiles, glna; Mal-- en. . B Anderson. Ottawa. Frank J. Burd. Vancouver. Committee member: H. A. P01‘- ter, Saint John, N’. B. Too Late To Clasify LOST-SIX TWENTY DOLLAR hills. Finder lease leave at the Guardian Off ce or phone Receive reward. l. I BY R- J Anderson Canadian Press Stalfzf YWrltcr Protest»! anew LAKE success —lcPl'—.Rtrssl.r I led-w against tro Unit t-pgotiatiu; with Franco Syn-m ' H91‘ Qblet ons were voiced l- ‘ggungu NhFr iio-nic and SCClil .. _ W 611 the iii-power body discussed establishment of ‘l per- manent central opium coat-d 10,. which the Cotincil tvcs told p0";- e“. Eiarfllorv ‘o the 1925 aiaorut Oliium conventions won“, b, 814k representatives. Nikolai 9d IQ iiomlmrt: Russian delegrtc i asked: Fir-moo GOVCI"I.I\"'.‘_ fllllduint members |ent opium boat _ Council are ‘sent D,- is t ‘Slamllar said the Spanish Govern- ment "must ‘Je Jpnrggc I "If this ls the ease," replied. "the delegation S S R will resvrrve the express its vlcw tn the e1‘ on " come the centre inarcatic trade. For this no‘ 701' 11111’ ltillvlcll cozislceration "they would stipport Spitn ., The council rip-pointed committee to consider a proposed convention lrins to the ulna-a Natl lexercised by the ‘£831.16 0111091‘ the conventions ithis committee It £1150 hCElfd n report from D.- G. B. Chisholm of Canada. secre- lafy-Eélleffll cf ‘tie Interim Oom- mission to establish a world Iievlrh on progress organization. work and learned that for is the only country, ,the agreement signed by lers. in New York Last spring set- ting up the organization. ‘Trill/e announced meanwhile that the U Secretary-General N. general assembly, to held in New ‘lot-k starting Sept. |33. had form-ally been until Oct. 23 tluougli a more than a. majority of tne Russia, member states Franco and Belgium fr. week-end Dtoposed the Peace Conference Not Consitlerin llehert Station As Naval Base "I5 11 l0 be understood that the t o the perman- Latln American delegates argued that ‘f Slfllll were Pal n4.- mltlcd to the 1301C. she mlgnt by- of the -drugs. Cupada is ‘EDIGSCHIEG oard Sept e<i Ivatioris F2' 0v invited to Andrila lied." Mr Femv of the t’. right. to maltcrlat- later world T335011- TORONTO. Judgment was an appeal Se mer National engineer. Mazera bail Commission mitted certain heard. hearing started, A. Martin. K.C., alipcllalit. Cartwright information u crafting ciia.r,\cs in irlzr-sfer- _ ons powers of Nations of narcotic or. of its Oannua sn to ratify 61 p01!‘- Lie have been postponed Dpfovfll ny 5i China. Paris last postpone- E Furs valued at saved by building. from the heat. ing maritime without asking rates, ation director OTTAWA. Sept. 12 —-(CP)-A navy official said today thcrevras nothing immediate in any plans to consider air alternative base in the Marilimcs other the Fleet Air Arm now He was commenting Truro. N.S.. dispatch the Arm “may take over m-‘sr R.C.A.F. station al about 10 miles west of there. the official saidth-a Al. present. Arm has arrangemen. ' completely share the latteris Dartmouth. N l5 base. On the chance that at some future timcthc joint traffic of the two scrvict; and commerc- ial lines might crertax the field's lcapacities. the nnvv has been surveying several possible al- iridi- cation now that they will ever .liave to be called tirian. Savings Bond Issue Cot. 1 TORONTO. Sept. 12 15 to private atlons. Thcv are available only to, individuals. The official said that details of the loan announced later. that with the RI! AF. $0 issue will be than the one has. on T4, said t ~ the for- I Debcrt," happy 5 —(CP)— individ- NIOWDQA permits munds for a $22. crease for able stabilization mcnted that ed "the wage bot policy has Seaman's walkout. In New York. slii-r) owners on Gulf coasts said tic-n of the full wacc cortfr-rr-ntrc, before nrtlcr was ing down last Feb. 14. Sees Arbitration As End ‘foiteel Strike HAMILTON, Sept. 12 — (CF)- cd. against Steelman that A. F. L. seamen would not the increases demanded their cight-day-old walkout. President Truman told h“; tress the Steelman lsstied. that the action would provide a basis mcnt of the strike tvlihout modtfy- the wage-price policy pt. ll, to Heavy Food Loss l In Guelph Blaze Jam“ firemen tmder Charles Vince. The furs v/re in a storage annex adjoining the main Concessions To Striking Seamen By White Nouse WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-—lAPl_. The White House today opened the door to settlement of the paralyz- _ strike by authoriz- ing payment on government ship! of the same wages private oper- ators are Willing to pay seamen- higher shipping 50 rrd‘: the his 11.... for Judgment Reserved In Espionage Case (CPI- reserved today in sentence on espionage charges made by Edward Wilfred Mazerall. Research 30-year-old for- Council sentenced to four years June l. was freed on and surrendered himself to custody Sept. 8 before hearing of his appeal started. One of four persons sentenced as a result of investigation by a Royal on espionage activi- ties, Mazerall based his appeal on the contention that Chief Justice J. C. McRuer, the trial Judge, ad- evidence fully. The decisioirinthe appeal is cx-pccted to be the key to progress in other espionage trials yet to be wrong- Today's session, fourth since the , saw the conclus- ion of rebuttal by Crown Cottnsol J. R. Cartwright and reply by G. counsel for In his refutation, sought emphasize that the "little bit" of information Mazerall communicated to the So- viet Embassy was outweighed by the over-all purpose fo-r which the was obtained. GUELPH, Ont.. Sept. 12—(CP»~_ About 200.00.’) pounds of food, m- Jllldlng 40,000 pounds was destroyed last night which gutted the General Equip- ment Company building and caus- ed damage estimated at $150,000, No one was injured. $100,000 were _ Chief of butter. by fire At the height of the fire the city wins Wrthout electrical power "ntil hlgh lcnsirn lines at a subr.\lon near the fire were considered safe In effect the ruling by stabiliz- John R. Steelman the government American Federation of Labor de- monthly scnmen-wilhottt regard to disapproval of the wage board — wherever orivate operators sign such a con- tract without rate conditions. In San Francisco. Harry Lander- herg. A. F. L. strike leader. com- the proposal indicat- unrealistic been overruled." colled a meeting of the sailors un- ion of the Pacific trnight to Con- skier conclusion of IO 171GB! week-old a spokesman for the Atlantic end interpreta- plan settle- told a prcss ton-‘er- that w public de- c. H. Millard. national directir of 111111111. Ollawa officials of the thc United Steel Workers of Am- Bank of Canada said today at. a one“ 10.1.0» luncheon meeting of the Ontario enco ltcrc lnto today if the stcrl rumpatiies agreed to arbitra- matters the way for settlement" o-f the eight-weeks o1r1 in basic steel early we are reaching a (union) advisory committee can consclentiouily re- , commend strike settlement to our further-l members. because the number of issues has been reduced." he add-L w v How Speaking consolidate political parties." The “Gaulllat Union" he said, was a. body of former resist- ance man determined to fight for a democratic and a strong government. on his harnessed government, and DPODIe to protect the nation- al assets of forests, grater-g soils" said Mr. Black. "Eiverv acre of woodland must stocked and peatiriiz lls timber crops. Farmers and businessmen may cut sell part of the trees property but must ensure by re- storative measures that the capl-l tal stock of t-heir vuations woodland is kept up." 0e Gaulllst Predicts Trouble For France GOIIDQ former education minister, France adopted tire constitution in the form now before Constitutent Assembly. at a press confer- ence on behalf of the recently formed Csplbant criticised the pit-sent constitution proposals democratic and as calculated to “feudall-inr of "Gaullist Union," as the Much To Learn From Scandinavia In Reforestation return from Sweden be kept automatically on share BEYOND THE URNS with sad or heart Sometimes with sob or song As species of the human race. Throughout the nights and days many suits of clothes sports: Or chambers in l‘ls homes. To view his buildings tall; How much amusement he requires. To meet his zancus call; How many Harris he'll lwve to build. Upon his farms and lands- PARIS, Sept. l2 -(lleutcrs)' --A civil war ‘n France follow- ed shortly by a new world war was predicted tonight by Rene (him-lint ‘Jamie's if the M. III!- constzi ution dations of the national executive committee, and further discussion ____ was postponed until a later ses- sion. LONDON, Sept. 12 .45 p A new method of investing a Cabl€J—Robson Bind; of Mowh portion of the pension fund was real, president of ttie Canadian approved by tho council following, {FOIESLIT Association, said today a report by T. F. B. Walker of. that _ has much to learn from Scandinavian countries in solving reforestation problems. "Faced with an almost cal situation en. Nonvav and Finland, identi- tas Canada), Suited- have industry and Scandinavian fully re- and their , From place to place I've gem; Sometimes Of their behavior at their work: Or in their notirs of play" 4 To learn what. muses a flllfflhfl so. When he is drab or gay. of the t I've married around mu world s harry I've met the folks of many climes, In forest. farm- and town- In cities great one village small, Of low, and high I‘€1'l0Wn I've studied them. with carefui thought. And watched their whims arrl ways- How many banks contain his wealth; How many cars he owns: he How many streets he tvaiks upon. To hold his narvcst and his stock. E're God, his soul demands. Sometimes l‘l1f31lllt1l(s' that 1 fourd The secret cf my quests- That man is out the mirro. of The things of his bequest; The climate Fl his habitat; The food lip cats each day; The sou: that beat tip m chor . And visions he portrays. It matters little of his caste; It matters more in fame- The words and deeds that lie per-1 hate his forms, That l-usters Illflllfllll and mine 1t matters not how fast no tilts. About, from scare to scene— He'll not escape the casket’; cry-pt. Out in God's Acre green: Where all dissolve to common cla_v_ As dust to dust returns: Except the soul,~wh.‘ch wings ltzzl l way. Beyond tlie totn-os and 1.1111". 32 Westland Ave. Boston l5. RIMS. August 13. 1946. LINCOITN- Eu?!‘ I? Peter -\ Reilly CPU- Sheen-brooding 1S decli 2d ti‘ Linoolnshire because it is hard to find shepherds walling to work dur- ing week-ends. These Qnsply pens st the Chicago stcokyard forecast empty meat platters in days to come. goQ-tlonly a short time ago, when livestock ralscrs were wars to infill. Mopeds were .~.. ..- . s overflowing with a record run of seooooco worth of cattle. Today. only s ftw brad are lacing offer- ed for solo. In the pension fund campaign, marigolrls, pctunias. lantana. rcpnrt, the Rrnvjncc 0f Nmn czindyttifl-tzikts, up plenty, or‘ soil ,‘ St-rtiizr, unfit Slilafiio, bud tlu- l. so irv- |'.')Oi\ t. .1 no‘. lrc rlitfttirbcd. . cst pcr-zfintasc of quota. . ,S't aside illlfrlllltl‘ sculioit or let- l 105.75 per cent. Quebec w__i< .>cc~ tucc ldllllls‘ from the garden. We C-nd with $1,054,000, or 10s,; per ate lettuce until January’ lasiyear Cont, ,1 from our cold frame. and as soon In a morning session. Dr. as the snmvs were off it in March Mooney piostruml hi5 lfnf‘. - wc had it acorn outside. report mow {pt loin] r- I If you have room you van store revortut- for 1 its $39 4 r1 {"11 ‘PFIH-llllllw’. "i1 .1011!‘ (‘Bid hurgnrnnntk‘ twrc SIGN‘ 4 l.1l|l‘.(‘ also. Biennial; c!" perennials tng a film-plus of 3355,93 that dont \\'ll1iC" tvell orttsrrle iri 531L131 was plan“; m __\L"10lLll‘,l,'l1i'11r'll<:dl1r‘.!l_\' he, transferred ilization fund and $54,752 was 1 0 -1<‘ PF- Yam“ “T Win91‘ . I'I'(\(H’(\(i t... (hp ritynycogg nfggjnng rrotcctmn Pnrslcv and _chlv=-s can [mm-d r hr- limtriy z- "for .f grown T1“. L l" ‘c. :11 rrzzu rr pot hub". if Cwmpn,“ M- _ I you uzrut tr wt serve in from of the Il"\'ll'll1‘.l‘lll of poiislriils was 1m‘ l1,"1‘l7 Elllllml _ Ru-(‘Dlrtl b)‘ 1hr‘ l-otlurzl Tlic ‘ca- Efillltlflll] “ l gl3g€§l,i‘.d]”n: here“ . .- -a. ‘t ~ _ .» '. " ~' . .i c. _\"l.l can \\.ll he filled at a l'l.cr s0: , I , ,_‘_“,<,,H Dimer, 3Y1", 0mm‘ ___ ___ |~_ci'- for swallows in your cold Fbrxxlzl, PROTECTS I l‘i,illll|ilf‘in_llfl'lir(..l~ , nff ywgv-tnlilc , .~.(‘f tii_,\ lnvnplhtilcrl mt.) it. B). Auc“ HART élllfil plants for your flc-tver aor- NEA Staff Writer 1, e“ p.11?” i122‘; '33.‘ ".23 1'32?!‘ 252T. §g,1.~,\,13,,;§ 315M“ shouqv iii decorative design than. ‘ "E m" cvcr—I~-| its protective flannel case. F, _ , , f _' , if you want it to slay that way m d." "lhlmm Amwhom ‘H? When the flannel slip rover. tirade "f! n" Amlrfm‘ 97"!‘ or l‘>'"1°~ ‘l m qfepuard a Pomp“, (mm ‘he .\fl‘u_are lucky enough to have rne blight of scratches and larnishm m ‘n H" lfafihm ‘A-"Our, Fueal,‘ becomes soiled. wash it, The rot- mm ‘Wand ""1 n“"f‘"“,"lr'c.' 3°11, “"1 m“ m“, m“ b“ mrmvhnd hark boicokditz for a itch, dish v..th a , i-tito sham .'rflr-t' drring to von- MU,‘ '11 the llllil-llrlrl‘ 1 , Hm," i,“ ,.,.,.,(.,., ._.,, ,0‘, ,V\lt,\ not ,~Ll\"f.l1!.‘l sdlncldwh- Clpunmu _,.,,,,,. (Hmpm, |,,.1-,_,,.,., tin n1 til" ll.ll-l‘l(‘lt'7l1 choose you refill l‘. i5 a good routine in. lint-ll‘ “ml. ‘A q ‘will m"! lmmd follotv to keen it free of powdery, W ‘,H"'\']n<$ ckwm- _ dust. After filling, wine cnrI-ftilly Cl“ m?“ ‘n half‘ Snap“ "uhlh? -to‘ci~rig core to rroho corners.‘ "“ed‘,‘m' Mt m” pd? m a named nrotiitrl tho mirror and into hinges “Hui _ _ ‘_ “wk” """n‘,°ll"‘p,“.nf __,n ,.,,.,,,,,.,, H“, rpqdup H,“ M,“ lllPl1l1‘ilt\ , it of tlinlnlncii, icing W, h an“, t-rcful to rt .111 oi ll cu’. Com- Do l'llIlI1‘.I(‘ your puff oftcii You M”. m" 111"?" M“? ,“"H‘_"mngp mu) llstlfillj.‘ sot Dltffs lhrtl til, if ‘NUMD’ ‘WW: Sflynthl ““""."_".' you'll go back to the ccutilcr uhcrc "m1" “'11,,” l": m”, ., 9"“; you bought \'f‘.ll‘.LIO1'|1',Z‘.'1('i. “'_“| ml‘ M“ '1 “r hippo‘ As to polishing on antique brass rlmm “ml i‘ f)" l'f'\l'l'lp<"i"l, co tihnut thi< ins; Iii CW1 “m! up“ .,\'(tll would " you \"crt~ prl iinu . - __ Id“ 111‘) lvuns. l.'tli'llf‘ Erin‘. The u"- cf :,.(I\1I.,I"\'\I__,?IA_V p‘. To‘, tnclal p"l'~‘i , l rlboav C‘Y"‘.’l-" wlll '\ ‘ " ‘ ' rcmrvc a l'l""l. r vcnoci" from such’ . A i." ti. .' . v compacts. and .'il.<n mccu that you'll ,,§“."§lllc'.el~>ghéofig;j’r,'",$n“,fl Pg“? have to rub up .1 lzlcnrwi t‘\.'l‘) r‘ - .,.‘ _ think the effort ls worth vffwlll‘ 1,,i,,,",,"_"r;,p,,, h." the lovely sliecn of nlrl lvipssq‘ RPM‘ mm.‘ now“ “Kg”, 1 m", \',(‘ll—llllil’7l"d _‘|;\Qg(\d ll\‘ (he cold wenlhrr and , "——‘ the fcclvrtg of never wearing the |right thinr and treat yourself to w'" T o t a new hairdo ‘ l ry ll I l So _\r.'ll nhvays wear your ‘tat’: . r-laiii. Shock lhc people you wor‘ with. who soc you cvcry I101‘ W110 your t‘tlll~'l'l‘\'dll\‘(‘ sidc-pnrlivif. by wcrruiic a "fringe tuition Tarn‘ , l: nothing Pkc bangs o _n-t t em _*T . out of tltcir‘ comnlzircncy atirl have t- AMHER-ST- N» 5~ 59W- W —'l thcm yclfiino. "Who! did you d0 ' l 1CPl—A Slflffl‘ 1\'1-11'11l111!' lo your hair?" Evcn the folks at , 095k" 9133'" 51151111511 Whlle- llomc. who lflkl.‘ ynll fc-r granted left tonight for \ inmpcg uttcrc along with tho rest of tho family. he will Irv out with New York “~11; l... mayo-j 1.. &,'|_\' something. ._, Rangers of lliv National lltvckft" Prt-ptiro yourself m if will proh- . League _ nhlv lwc, “Wc li-k.» tltc other way . l Whllfi‘ DlilYfd WVFM‘. SHRINK much holler, you look so. sn--well ,9 with Amherst Rnmbbr: bsforc ;|vy\~\\'ll\' tho nth-r wiry suits you w l _ movin! to RCA F. teams nl hotter" Dartmouth and hloncloii it is, 1f you fccllikc it. swoop all your ; ,, tmderstoed b: might ncerpl an‘ hair up rn inn of your ltcod in , -'| rffcr to ploy in the Ontario liar-f our ~. No dmibl snlilvrtlte will say. 1 kcv A"(1i‘i.1il(‘l1 if h: i1 n21 of-_ " i: pcorfc iu<l can't \\‘f‘iil‘ iltcir fcrcd a Ranger cont l hair up. can lacy?" but don't let i n - -- _-- ' lt bother _\'n\l. Th» change will do , l you mod nriti will kccp L‘\'r-l'\t‘l11t’- ‘l i gttnsslnf! as to what. _\'c-u will dc next l ' .. TURNS 0 . P.\ t ‘ ing champion Church Pension Plan To Cover Govt. Annuities (By George Burman, Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Sept. 12—(CP)—A total of $4,372,133 has been raised to date in the United Church pen- sion fund capital campaign. it was announced today at the 12th Gen- eral Couiicil of the United Church of Canada. meeting at the Erskine- American Church lierc. This sum. in cash and pledges. 85.’! per (’€C1l of the $5.100.000 ob- jective set last February, The report was presented lo the 270-orlri ministerial and lay com- missioners lty David H. Gibson of Torrnto. executive chairman of the campaign, who said that the 40.- 000 ranyassers hacl been impressed by the effective appeal which lay‘ men can make to their fellow- laymen. A crowdcd agenda precluded an lmmcdiatc consideration by the 6971113] Council of llir- rel-ammon- Toronto, chairman of a committee appointed to study the question of purchasing Dominion Govern- ment annuities c-n behalf of P911‘ stoned ministers. Pension Amount Unaffected The adopted plan does not affect represents l l Contributions Front l ‘Women's Institutes I l Contributions to the Salvation ,Artmy Home Front Appeal an ‘acknowledged from the iollomrig branches of the Women's Institute. St. Peter's Bay W. 1. . .. $5.00 Mount Szewart W. 1 5.00 AlbiotnW. I 5.00 _ Noroh Emnore W I 2.00 l Wood Islands W I 5.00 Ocean View W. I. 10.00 Head of lllllsboro W. I. 5.00 lKlngstcn W. 1. .. . 10.00 EASTERN GUARDIAN ‘The Rev. M. Bryan. the 719W pastor of the Church of Chrlfit l! Montague. accompanied by M"- Bryan and his sister Miss lvillfl!‘ Brynn were pleasantly entertained on Tuesday last, at the bottle 9f Mr. and Mrs. Georg" Dlr1<1e=°11 111 Hunter River. Miss Bryan has RC" cepted a position in uur Provrni cial Sanatorium, and has 91119"! upon her new duties there. __.__j—-——- ‘ MAKE THE GRO“'IN | season utsr t You ran have a l0! 0'! 511115711" ' fun with a cold frumc. Eventm , that is little more than a bottom- i less box with an adiustable 818$! i top can servo to extend your groW- , m; Season; while _a really busi- nesslike cold frame _is ‘chvCk lull 0! horticultural 1JC'S5lh1l11195- the amount of pension to be paid —S20 per year for each year the, beneficiary has served in the mirr, iStry-hut is calculalcd to bring m1 a higher rate of interest on funds, invested. . Thus the Church's pensions de- partment-at its own discretion-l will purchase individual annuities, for existing pensioners from the‘ age of 60 to 80. In the case oft mnlsters now paying into the~ fund, an arrangement will be sought with the annuity branch o-f the, Govemment to enable the bene-l fici-ary to withdraw the amount, to which a minister would be en-, titled in the event of resignation, before he is eligible for a pensronm The council approved a 611211011, by Rev. Victor T. Mooney of '1'or-, onto, 0n behalf of the board ofl finance, that in future no hoard or committee-—\vith the exception of the pension department whichl rcceivcs 15 per cent-hr- allocated any fixed proportion of the l’l'1lS-‘ sionary and maintenance fund. and that any proposed grams be first submitted for the considers-l tion of the board of finance or its, executive. l Another motion by Dr. Mooney, adopted by the council. provides for a ceiling on lht- annual, amount to ho plat-ed "1 ilrc stain, ilizatiou fund, tlic m imum sum‘ being set at 10 per cent of the. missionary and maintenance fund giviiigs in that year. BRIGHT (‘ORIPAFT llv The (‘anrrdarr Press MilllIiPl‘ l-‘ux (ll.Ml)l1.l‘l‘2ll uon the (‘imndiatr chrss rhJtilpltinSllip tor the eighth time in 113 _\ rs at Tor- onto eight years ago to. y. Detenti- lloris Bltimin cf Nionlrrnl was (iracilsrktd m fourth place with ttvo oihtr layers. ciic of them 15-_ycar-0ld A Ynrtofski‘ of Winnipeg. An article in The Christian Science Monitor explains how. {cu can make it yourself. Standard sashes are 3x6 feet, so it had past he this size or multiples of it. un- less. of course. X011 115V! 11h 91d window frame you want to use for a top. The back should be higher than the front, so that the glow may slope (south) to catch sun- shine and the rain. The two end sides are cut diagonally alum; 11191!‘ top edges to taper down to the , lower front piece and form the 1 slope. Treated or painted cedar planks make the best lumber for s per- manent frame. or the four sides can be made of brick. Portable Herring" frames can be built of _ lighter‘ and less durable wood. -. Usually the hack of the cold frame ls about 6 inches high and the front about l0. Your perman- ent frame should be banked all the way around in winteLA notch- ed stick can be used for bracing the glass open for ventilation. Your fun comes in gardening ex- periments and "extras." The cold frame makes a fine nursery i" the - spring, and also in late summer ,1 for raising little plants. Harden off your spring seeding: ln it. and start your perennials for next year in it. You can winter young perennials iii it this year. setting tlicm out into ill;- borders next spring. Transplant into it as frosty weather approaches some of your annuals just coming lnto bloom- Q~I<I . \nh\i' from flrls: and start zt host of liti- tweet‘. s and A new t-Iotttit- has d.-v"lt-;t' ti will h ' llfik lllfllt; eruiltlcs nrnllcss or paralyzed per- liooke nl‘ magazine: without o=sislanco while sitting nt a table or lying in bed, ever. m an iron lune Thr- rlevico tpcr- aics wltrn the rcatioi" presses will‘. his chin on a small fiat switch hung around his neck. sons in rcrul