INDING cgrOBl-m 5. 194.5 fir»: vlESTEliii Glliiilliliili - . cliagpqljrmpwlv GUARDIAN iAGE NINE "' Q SUMMEISIDI and “ admire." s. liner ual-say. es Cool‘! Clow IO 0N0 Inner It..- ws lt- PIINCI COUNT! News, Subscription. Advertldng ‘lbs Gunrdlanmnbeboogbtdsilystsnyofths unnorllile: following stores 5;"? Bookstore, Water Street: Golrlhl Drllgllon, In l Wain Street: Tor._:.fo Bakery, Water Street; Mark Gsldet, 61 Granville Street. l '.t'-.c Guardian will be delivered to any hone in Enamel-side. c. D). p. '1‘. Ply Burr-y jay at ~Brace 52”". _ _ hlEo -» KENSINGTON. — pig-if): Saturday 8.30-0.00. Thrills! A... n! with ROY R019" "Id-zho" with Vlrilnia 03W sons ofrthe Pioneers. Also Se in asst‘... and rial. . 105 2i Deon snout-Jo; Hall's thllelh-i 1 3 gear one 5 HP. engine. one, riilllcn. Zeal-ruler). will. ma. live. gtuck. Stanley Mayhew. Kinkora. ro-s-il! _arnr.rca'rrous will be re~' ceived for the position of secre- gal-y of Dunk River Dairying Com- pally. For further particulars ap- ply to the undersigned. Ralph Sallbeck. secretary. 0-18. i9. 22. 25. 20. 29. i. 0 --TI.YOI UNITED CIIUICII PASTORAL CHARGE. - The ser- vices for Sunday. October 7th rc as follows: ‘rryon 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Crapaud, 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. A. Jardine. B. A. a 10-5- D.. Minister. -ENGAGEhlEtNTs ANNOUN£E2 The Inga 0mm announce o Norma lllfillamt. only daughter of Mr and Mil. Walter Callbeck. Sulnmerslde. to Louis P. Suther- land. son of Mr. D. R. Suther- land and the late Mrs. Sutherland of Pictou, N . 10-5-11 —CIIURCII 0F ENGLAND SER- VICES for the Parish of New Lon- don, Sunday, October ‘Ith. 11 A. M. Holy Communion, St. Mark's, Ken- sington. 2.30 Confirmation service st, Stephen's. Burlington. 7.30 Evening Prayer. St. Thomas’ French River. Rev. D. E. Noel, Rector. 10-5-11. --BEING WELCOMED — Hon. Squadron Leader T. P. Butler. R. CAI“, is being welcomed by many friends in Summerside on his return from overseas. Sqdn. Ldr. Butler was the Chaplain at the R.C.A.F. station here prior to go- ing overseas in June. 1944. For a time also he was the curate at St. Paul's Parish. S -—DIES IN NEW YORK-The following death notice is taken frcm the New York Times: "Green ~George Stanley of New York Ciiv and Summerside. P. E. I.. Sun- day. Sept. l6. Husband of Con- stance Kelly Green, father of Snuiey; Beverley J., Mrs. Andrew S‘*¢a. Interment St. John's Rom- B‘\ Catholic Cemetery. New Yon: City." s -ROTARY MEETING - Tire reuular meeting of the Summer- sirle Rotary Club on Tuesday was t2':en up with plans for the cloth- In" collection. The committee ap- ': .d to lock into the matter IP10 ed and teams were allotted to certain sections of the town. Mr. Frn-l-l Baker. vice-president. pre- si-‘ed in the absence of the presi- de“. Mr. J. l", Arnett. S -v.v.'. a. MEEfiNc-Tnc regu- lar meeting of the Young Women's A ' icry of 'I‘rinity United Church, u vW-rside. was held at the Par- souwge with the vice-president. M". ‘Villiam Reach in the chair. 7""- iheme for the evening was '"I‘l\- ncgroes of Africa." A verv inrrestinw talk was given by Mrs. E R. ivondside on the people of Angola. The devotional period was l" by Miss Geldhart and ~Mrs. Wayside. It was decided that at tr». next meeting instead of the usual box to Sidney. toys would be sent. and the clothing would be sent to the needy in Europe. Tile meeting closed with prayer. S —Mr.=. ‘a Alfred Groom. Summer- s returned Saturday night from on. wiser-e she had been visit- iv" he" sister, Mrs. Helen Grav. w"! “illcr relatives for the pas‘ month. ST. PETERIS LAKE SCHOOL Honor roll T5711»; months -f Avrust and September: AGrade VIII-l, Verna M. Mec- a. ‘fir-aha vn-l. John .1. MacArlam awl Evelyn Conohan; 2 Louise Ccnohan. Gnwic VI-l. Dorothy MacCor- m~clz and Alice L. Gunn; ‘i. J05- enh C. Deveaux. Owen Trainer. (‘verge N. Roche and lhidred M. Roche, Grade V (Al-l. Mary Rhoda M~cAdam and W. Ross Mac-Ewen. "rude V (Br-i. Reta MacDon- ald. ("mic E. Laybolt. Gertrude E. l-rvlrolt and Catherine Deveaux‘. 2. Lc-“nond J. l-aybolt. "P" IV—'. Jean A. Trainer avi ‘tariorie Dcveaux. Grade!!! (Sm-l. James Ellie- Ccwneck and Francis MaeCormatfk. Alton W (‘rode III (JrJ-l. v" so Leona B. Roche. t“. u 11-4. ' Clalrrnae Lavboit. Stephen ‘Trainer and Philip Dcveaux: 2. Donald J O"-!ric'1. Grade I (Book III)-1. Daniel J. ‘vybolt and Pauline E.Deveaux; 2 George J. O'Brien. Grade i’ (Book Ill-l. James J. libclyuaid: ‘l H Anna L. Jean MacAdam. and J, MacDonald (equal); 2. Tn-n- .1, Anderson, Lucina ‘Train- or. Elva Laybcii- and Georgina F‘. Lavbolt; 3. Eileen is. Laybolt. Pwvline C. O'Brien and Greater C. wiacDonsid (equal). John T. Valley, teacher. | IIEBII ':r Boy at 2o per day or 10o per week. Phone R8 for this service .- cv- w" "m! ‘e "mhurswy." —I'B.B_I caiseur —diroct from 0-4-21. car. Book orders now st Bruce's. 10-4-21. —I'0I. SALE. —‘ One hundred. in year old hens, Barred Rock. blood tested. 50% laying. Lorne Cameron, Aiblny. 10-5-31 -J. l. TAYLOR. Optometrist of Charlottetown will be in his Al- ter-ton Office this Saturday. Oct. 8th. 10-5-11 -PBOPIB.TY_ PURCHASE — Mr..Ceell Carver has purchased the Ifing Edward Hotel property on allover Street. Summersidc. from Mrs. Lloyd Inman. S -urcu eadrurzTv animal feed carload lust received at Brace's. 10-4-21. -CONGI.ATULATIONI - Con- gratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Ramsay. Ham- ilton, on the birth of a baby girl at the Prince County Hospital en Sunday, Sept. 30. S —NOTICE — Through a misun- derstanding in advertising. the sale on the premises of Ed Donald. Sea View, is postponed till Friday, Oct. 12. at i2 o'clock noon. If day is unfit sale on Saturday, the 13th 10-5-21 DEBATE MAKE-UP\ (Continued from Page 1) were so many, 84. "Perhaps the Minister did no’. know there were so many on tile Opposition side." said Col. Brooks. The committee's job will be to review all veterans‘ legislation. including orders-in-council cud consolidate it into a veterans’ char- ter. It is of the same type as committees of err-servicemen which drafted all veterans’ legislation be- tween the First and Second Great Wars 'and Mr. MacKenzie said these committees invariably func- tioned on a non-partisan basis. Ocoupies Afternoon ‘The House spent the aftemoon on arguments over procedure. ques- tions and a few Government reso- lutions. At the dinner hour mem- rs not reached the "orders of the day." consideration of the war and demobilization appropri- ation resolution. The procedure snarl developed when Clarence Gillis (COP-Cape Breton South) tried to precipitate a debate on the Ford strike at Windsor by moving the adjourn- men of the House. Speaker Gas- pard Fauteux ruled the question was not urgent and a long argu- ment developed on whether there was an appeal from the Speaker's ruling. The argument pct-cred out with no appeal bein taken. Agriculture Minis er Gardiner got the House ‘to agree to speeding up preliminaries so that he could introduce the bill to accept tile Uni d Nations food and agricul- ture organization. Canada. host to the first conference cf the cru- anizatlon at Quebec on Oct. 16. is one of the countries which have not yet officially agreed to it. Mr. Gardiner also said he had been informed officially that will be necessary to lower the Brit- ish breon ration from three to two ounces weekly unless lave-ii" supplies than new were in sight became available. Canada. there- fore, had agreed to increase bacon shipments by 6,000 (long) tons in. October and November. Later. Trade Minister MacKln- non announced the Federal Gov- ernment has decided to lift c H-bushel per acre limitation on wheat deliveries for the present crop year. The action probably will mean an additional 15.000000 bushels of wheat will be 8115118519 for importing countries during the present crop year. During discussion on the veter- s ans’ charter committee. Mr. M-lc- Kenzie. in reply to opposition sua- gestion that the committee should be enlarged from 60 to s4 to elude all members in the House. said that large committees were unwieldy. ' Mr. Knowles said the difference between 60 and 84 was not suffic- iently great to bar 14 veterans from membership on the commit- tee. Col. Brooks said all 84 veterans should be on the committee. or the work of the committee would suffer. He said the committee should go into such things as hos- pitalization. training. employment and appointments. He said polit- ies should be kept out of govern- ment appointments and consider- ationshould be given to veterans when any government post. high or low, became vacant. I J. P. Poulict (L- ‘ cunts) approved establishment of the com- mi tee but warned that legislation for the benefit of the veterans should not be frustrated by offl- cials outside Parliament tied up in red tape. A few weeks ago a soldier in his constituency who won the Military Medal and bed shrapnell in his kidney went to the military hos- pital in Quobec. "This week the military police at two o'clock in the morning aw - encd his father and mother and made a search of their house. while he was in the hospital." said Mr. Poullot. “That is not the wsy to treat our returning veterans." At the Riviere Du Loup office of the Employment Service there were no forms for veterans apply- ing for gratuity to fill out. District headquarters en Quebec insisted that a letter be sent to Quebec each time e form was required. "We have the most abominable bureaucracy at the military head- in- NOTICE Our stores will close all ftlay. Thanksgiving Day, October 8th. ‘A. A. JOHNSTON. B. C. WOOD CRAPAUD quarters in Quebec elty...I don't want the veterans of my country to suffer from the stupidity of the brass hats in Quebec City)’. ‘There were too many "swivel choir heroes" still st headquarters. said Mr. Poulict. They should be sent home st once. ‘They were try- ing to keep the war going because lhev had never been able to erim a living except in the army. King Hench (PC-Saint John- Albert) said returned men should have their own hospitals. Those suffering from nervous disorders sholud not be put in provincial mental bnniteh. ‘IO-DAY lbewosu keruCulis - efocuoltocusflai Ihoddrflnuhllfl mihbesPidweofTbeWeek. butoimost qof lllelor NIIIQOIY i. Chester MORRIS - KELLY ' uilh --~r. FAIIAI Nancy‘ Also COMEDY and SPORT SHORT Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 BEGINNING MONDAY ' FOR 3 DAYS RITA I-IAYWORTH In “TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT” minno- suslusasloa -e++++++++++ EWAL DRAGGED (Continued from Page 1) led to his expulsion. Defence counsel Albert Naud said that he, Jacques Baraduc and Jean Jadry would appear at to- morrow's session “because we won't be allowed to practice an more if we don't." They with rew at the start today in protest when Judge Mongibeaux refused their plea that, the pro-trial examinat- ion of Laval be reopened. The first day of the trial ended as it began—ln a storm of protests and recriminations. In between. the man who was three times Premier of France and i4 times a cabinet minister. led the High Court of Justice through a discourse on 25 years of French history, high politics and states- manship. Laval dominated completely the debs e and tlldlcial proceedinft-S 110 1o te dramatic moment when. after all emotional and high-pitch- ed argument with Judge Monti- beaux. he hurled his briefcase onto the table and shouted: “Well. condemn rne right now illlell! at least tnlnss "l" thus be c ear!" He was like the Laval of old. (be stormy figure of Third Repub- lic politics. Grudging Adrniratiun Today he is doubtless one of the most hated men in France. but he won the grudlzinfi fldmiftmm 9i even the resistance jurors 101' hi5 brilliant repartee and self-posses- sion. A group. of lawyer-spectators. who marched out 0! the WUYWWE‘ in protest against Judge Mung-- beaux's handling of proceedings. mid Llval the tribute of return- ln~. ill order to hear his debate. Laval defended himself alone after the three lawyers. appointed by the count: t? defend him, with- drew in pro es . It was this that forced the first suspension. half an boil!‘ all" court opened. Arguments and reeriminatious became hotter until Llval. Wiw admits sayins he desired a 9"" man victorv. shouted: I am 3 Frenchman! I am a Pam“- "- I will nrove it!" Pandemonium broke loose as 1W0“ him-es and prosecutor An; lire Mcruet. attempted to Slim}, Iawl down. Judge Mongibeuu- finally suspended the 5655i“- liont Delay Orders For Fertlizers _.__. 1 ver there is mghiiillfgln Llpfissxlgikf 00f irzilmve- mcrlt irl connection with the sill)‘ my and delivery o1 fertilizer mtgt. erlala for some time to come, e Dominion Dellart-lgident of Agricul- h nnounc . turWithua. very heavy demarédnltlg fertilizers in Canada. the u States. and from Enrol)?“ °° n- mcs wmnh must increase food pro. duction in order to overcome the serious anal-mes. the sunnlv is be- low what is required. At the some flgng the shortage of box ears is acute. Meanwhile, fertiliser manu- facturers in Canada 00min“! W receive their materials in morlkthiy shipments and to keep the n n01; operating at. capacity the "He" product must move out from t)" planes to farmers as quit!!! ll lbie. will this means that III!!! m" year farmers are tilled V’ Vi!“ their orders for whatever fertilisers they will require for 1H0 as soon as possible. and be ready W like delivery during the months of Nov. ember. December and Jlhillfy. 17 a lot o1 fertilizer} not moved dur- ing those monns. manuflkti-lflfl will‘ be unable to meet tne 06108115 nex year The Department say tbli l hi’- mer can keen most ertllillers in- deflntely in fair condition provid. in; they are s‘ored in e dry 600i place. not over s stable or on e cement floor. a wood floor covered with alfalfa bay and not piled egeloet s wsli is e I001 I100- ‘ Horton-Partisan Wedding The marriage of Miss Ernestine Par daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. l: Parkman of Sirmmerside, PEI. to Mr. Vill- iialn Menus Horton. son of Mr. . W13. Horton o1 Kent- viiie. NS. took place at one o'- clock yesterday in St. Mary's An- Church. Summcraide. GR. Harrison officlot. ed. A profusion of cut flowers de- corated the church for the oc- casion. Given away by her father. talc bride looked very lovely in a floor- l th gown o! white brocaded tnfete and bemllne veil. held in place with s coronet of orange blosoms. She carried an arm bou- quet of Better Times roses. Her matron of honor and sister of the bride. Mrs. George T. Clarke. wore a floor-length gown of aqua sheer with juliet cap to match and car- ried Coiumbia roses. Mr. Hubert Hall of Summerside was best man and the ushers were Mr. Maurice Mill and Mr. Frank Cameron, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Robert Shaw presided at the organ and Miss Dorothy Wyatt sang "1’ll Walk Beside You" dur- ing the signing of the register. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was lleld at Mulberry Lodge. Receiving with the bridal party were the mother of the bride wear- ing fuchia crepe with sequin trim and a corsage of Queen Elizabeth roses and the mother of the groom wearing brown crepe with beige trim and a corsage of Gloria roses. Miss Mary Mill and Mrs. C. B. Green. aunts of the bride poured. While Mrs. Brenton Ran- kin. Mrs. Charles Hubley and the Misses Constance Enman. Mar- jorie LaFurgey, Mary Hogan, Mar- jorie Newcombe and Effie Mac- Kay assisted in sewing. Archdeacon Harrison proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom fittingly replied. Mr. and Mrs. Horton left on a wedding trip. the bride travelling iu a moss green boucle suit with brown aeessorles and red fox cape. On their return the voung couple will reside in Kentvllle-S Threshing Injury to Oil Flax Seed From evidence of investigations carried out at the Dominion Lab. oratory of Plant Pathology at. Win- nipeg. and published in "Scientific Agriculture". it would appear that threshing injury to oil flax seed is wdespread in West-em Canada and that. unless the seed is properly treated. lowered germination is the result However. other evidence in. dicates that usually the lowered germination is seldom followed by reduced yields. The principal factor for this sit- uation seems to be the ability of fir!!! Diimt-s in thin stands to branch freely. Thus. in a thin s“and of plants. the produczon of seed bolls may be as great ps1‘ unit area as in a denser stand where the indlvid. ual plants, on account of competi- tion for nutrients branch less freely. In consequence. When iwo plots of flax differ in density of stand. be‘. cause one was sown \\'l‘h sound seed and the other with seed dam- aged by threshing or fungicide or reduced kernel germination, the dif- ference in stand is no‘. ns essarilv accompanied by a difference in A secondary factor seems to b= the tendency of farmers to sow oil flax seed at a ra‘e high enough to offset low germination of the seed. On this account. when good seed. or seed that has been irn- proved by seed treatment. is sown at the rate used ordinarily. more nlantg than can be properly nour. ished are produced. Owing to sev- ere competition the plants yield less individually than they would if they were more widely spaced. and. consequently. the yield is not likely be any greater than from poorer gltptfey-Pineau lluptiels NATICK, Mass, Sept. t - At a doubieJing ceremony. at St. Pat. rick‘: church. rurdaa morning, at. 9 o'clock, Mk Gertrude E. Pin- clu dllllhfer of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Pirreou. of 40 Washington street, become the bride of James H. Cof. fey. son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. filter of Warren road. South Nat- The nuptial mus was celebrated by Rev. ‘Incense I. Sweeney, with Ma Nugent, as soloist. Attending the couple were Miss Cornelia Pineau. s sister of the bride. gs maid of honor. and her b ds who also erettol were bliss Nita Plneeu, a slstu-olthebridmandbliasbtary Coffey. l sister of the groom. The best mm was Prank Less of South Natick. a cousin of tile groom ‘Hie bride. who was given in mar- Yiflke by her father. was attired in atrsdltlcnal wlute wedding gown with s satin bodice and a train. length sik mnrquisette skirt and were s. corpnet headdress and a finger-tip veil Her bouquet was of white gladloll. zinnia and stephan. ola with an orchid Corsage for a centerpiece. The maid of honor wore e gown which was a duplicate o1 the bride's in flqua. and sne carried rcd dalllias and talisman roses. The brides- maids Wore peaclupclored gowns and their bouquets vrere cf peach- colcred gladioli. l: i r .5 K110111008 the wedding breakfast, which was held at the home of Mrs Frank Rois-s. LQBCI] lane. South Natiok, the bridal party held a recgpflon in Natick. where they were assisted by their mothers in receiving guests The mother of the bride wore a gown of orchid print. with black accessories, and the groom's mother was attired in a gown of navy blue trimmed with light blue and both mothers wore P058 $58885. During the afternoon the couple lei”- orl _a wedding trip to New Hampshire and the Cape. The bride is a graduate of Na. tick High school and has been em- ployed in the payroll department of the Robert Gair Co The groom. ilraduzfed from Natick High School and is employed by the New Eng. land Forestry Service. Inc, as a lne foreman (The bride LS Olle of seven (laugh. ters of Mr. and Mrs Louis Pineau. the former Lucv Blanchard of Rustico Parish, who ta-ugh‘ school twenty years ago in P E. Island.) The Experts Say BY HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff writer OVITAWA. Oct. 1 —- (CF) - It is the steady. even pace that usu. ally wins in the long run. savs the Health Department's Nutrition Division. and recalls the hare and the tortoise. This is especially true of foods needed for good health — for eating the right foods only one day a w-eek does you about as much good as having religion only on Sundays. For example. Canada's food rules reqquire that a citrus fruit or some other foods supplyintghvitamin C be eaten every day. e reason for this is that vitamin C cannot be stored by the body to any extent so that if you cat a large quantity n few clays a week. lilC surplus goes to waste and eventually your body is short of this necessary vitamin Recent experiments. which may achieve positive progress by next hay fever season. are being carried 0n to see whether or not the ail- ment is connected with a lack of yitamin C or faulty utilization 0f t At this time of year. the Vitamin C foods to include in the daily diet are tomatoes. citrlu fruits, potatoes and vegetables such as cabbage. brussels sprouts and cauliflower. Skill in handling foods is devel. oped th- days with meat ration- ing dra ing upon the resourceful. ness of all food preparers. because rationing calls not only for careful and untrenfi-d seed sen-n a‘. the SHIT? Til". buying but also for proper cook. ......_L. Marking the return of the 1st Ill-tilt)! (k611i) . Montreal Regiment. after five years ION" 80"!" overseas. an official military and civic reception was held in ilououl- of the men lut Saturday after- noon by the eltllens of Weetmoiurt, Que. the ceremony. the colours of the 1st Iattalion (i0! left) were transferred for safekeeping to the Ind dim Army Photo). The King's colours Battalion. Royal cepted on behalf Durini ment upon their Storekeeper At Tignisll Passes Mr. Peter J. Bernard, veteran he and a brother had conducted a tin smithing business. He discon- ccntlnuod the work and moved to Sydney. N.S., where he remained until about ten years ago when he returned here. He is survived by his wife. the former Agna Tobin of Sydney. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. SEEK DETAILS- (Ocntinued from Page 1) Edward Island will benefit from the hall-hour reduction. Last year. a return showed l.- 013 persons as being on Federal Government payrolls in Prince Edward Island. but this number was increased by appointments to the family allowances branch of the Department of Health and Welfare. Transport Minister Lionel Che- vrier in filing a return to a ques- tion asked by M.J. Caldwell, C.C.F. leader. informed the Commons that Canada had not taken steps to enforce the eight hour day as it applies to lncrcilant seamen sail- iul.‘ on inland and coastal waters. “The working ilours on inland and coastal ships are at present fixed by agreements between the ship owners and their employees", Mr. Cllevriers answer read. It was added by Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell that the hours of work and manning (sea) con- vention as drafted in 1936 by the International Labor Office. hsd not been ratified by Canada. URGESIEFFICIENT- (Continued from Page l) -________ .____. the fleet air arm added weight m speculation that the Canadian N-“Xv will develop and train its Olvli aircrews for tllc two carriers _Wcll'rior and Magnificent-it is just commissioning. Up to [he present. the R.C.N. has had to depend on British-trained air- crews. Gen. Crerar paid tribute to Me- Gill grads in {hi5 W11‘ and made the interesting disclosure that three Canadian field commaniers had been educated at the Mont- real university. These were Gen. McNaughton. his predecessor in command of the 1st Army; May-Gen. Chris Vokes. commander cf the 1st Division in Ital and now commander of the O tlcn Force in Germany and M Gen. Harry Foster. who com- manded the 4th Armored Division in Northwest Europe. Tilp principal food commodities u'h‘_cll have IIJYGI‘ bfen rationed during ihc unr in Canada. the Un- Ted States. ancl Britain are poul- m‘. fresh fish. bread and flour. potatoes. fresh vegetables. and fresh fruit except citrus fruits The Agl-lculaure Department Home EC0ll0miS.S say the old lash. oiled way of roasnng meat in a "not oven and cocking it at a high ompcrature shrinks it and reduces tile nillnlrel" cf seryings. To get the runxilnunl amount l1‘Ol'Il a roast, lies.) lilE oven u. a llloderaie temp- erature, 325 c‘ ess iahrenheit to 350 degrees ullcit, throughout {he elulre ca. g period. Cook uncovered. fat side up. D0 nct add water Add fat to lean roasts, and bust-e occasionally. Place rolled or flat rozlss Oil a rack. Turn rolled roasts every half hour Dredge i-ile roast with flour and season it before cooking if you like. Cooking times vary with t-he meat. Weight, thickness, shape of roast. and proportion of bone to fzlf Use a reliable timetable for various kinds of meat, faking into consideration these factors and try to get the cooking time exactly right Let the cooked roast stand in s Warm Dlace for a short time. This I. 0. Brewer, MC. froln Mo]. M. A. Willis W110 commanded the 1st Battalion on its iourney hum!» Extending an official welcome E. J. Renaud. C.B., C.B.E., congratulates the regl. rnrlkes for more economical car-v. us of the 2nd Battalion by Lt..Coi. (right) Maj. Gen. (Cana- viclorious war record. i EIITIIII. SIIAIIIIIAI y llflol for lows t‘. b.‘.".'.'...':"."§.-'¢‘.'a2a’t""“ sbls in advance F,‘ Y’! MIN IUIINIIS IIITIIWG —'Hu regular we meeting of the Charlottetown Ya Men's Club was held lost night with the pre- lidelii. Helen Will-pore in tile chair. A greet deal o! routine bus- iness was tr ‘ " and plans made for the coming yes-r. Mr. James McConnell introduced Mr. Lorne Storey and Mr. John Mac- Innis. primus and pro prtmus of the new] formed Phalanx Club of the Y .C.A. Also present u e. Iueot was Mr. Nelson Moclwen. Iii-bill My!’ work secretory of the YMCA. who spoke briefly and was heartily applauded. After the moetinl the Y's Men went to the Charlottetown Alleys for bowling. PATIETS INTENIMNED — Lui- "flli-IIC. s group of talented entertainers visited the patients at the Sanatorium and provided them with step dancing. music and songs. Tile performance wu held in the Tellelitlon mom where a number of Datienk gathered. Those who were unable to be presen: hfiajd h through the public address system. The concert was arranged by M? Hugnle Trainer who sang and also acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. J E- Dollsan was accompanist for the evening, Those taking part in the Dffiitrarn were as follows: Hllllhie Trainer. Jirnrny Power. Art Ddimfl- ifllitur player and soloist. Mary Arsenault. t-ap dancer, Helen MacDonald. soloist. Mrs J .E Dougan. accompanist. Ambrose Weliherbie and Mrs Arthur Mur- ray soloists. At the close of ‘he performance, the entertainers were thanked on behalf of the patients bv Mr Fred Howes. AIR MINISTER- d from Page 1) won't be known definitely until the‘ Government has before it "the nature and extent of any commlti ments that we may have under’ intemational or regional security agreements. . ." Here is the Minister's picture of the oat-war RCAF. organization: " e regular force should com- prise all branches of air force acti- vities including bomber, fighter and transport squadrons. together wzfl the necessary ancillary units. and for this purpose a strength of from 15.000 to 20.000 personnel is plan.- ned. "The auxiliary force will be made up of squadrons based at strategic points throughout the Dominion and corresponds to the militia units of the anrly, These squvd- l-ons will provide opportunities for cur young men to qualify for their wings or to secure training in their groundcrew trades. "The reserve will be made up of qualified air and ground personnel who, in an emergency. may be re- called for further service. Mean- while, like the members of the auxiliary force. they will continue their, normal peace-time occupat- ions.‘ Other Post-Wsr Plans ( Continue Plans for the post-war regular force include the perpetuation of squadrons which fought and won the air battles over Europe. These will be localized as far as possible in the districts with which they were affiliated during their service overseas. Presumably, the contul- uing names might be the City of Quebec Les Alouettes Squadron and the Cit of Vancouver Path- finder Squa ron. both with envi- able war records. In this same connection. Col. Gibson said that two of the 612111- heavy bomber squadrons which hxad been destined for Pacific servme are continuing s program of train- ing. The other six have been dis- banded. While the regular force is await- ing announcement on its final SlZE and shape. an interim force of un- specified strength and composed‘ .f volunteers, will operate for .wo years to provide personnel for the occupation force of about 10.000 airmen overseas and the. home establishment, _ It also will be used as a proving ground for personnel. Also for the future the 11.0. A.I'. has established a division of research and development which will explore the new field of atomic energy and I‘.';l'7“' s ment in the sphere of cold weather operations. _ In the same field a radio "wave propagation unit has been estab- lished tonflnd a means cf combat- ting radio black spots peculiar .0 Canada so that contact may be maintained at, ell times on all wireless circuits. b , He added that no decision had yet been reached as to the emf-tic)’- ment of women in the Pemlflne-‘li force. Washington Spotlight BY C.R. BLACKBURN WASHINGTON. Oct. 5 —<CP|— Time was when Washington was the capital where news was more readily obtainable than snyW-IEFB also h; ti‘ WOIIC. _ Some of the old timers among the army of domestic and lorelgll correspondents here now are W011- dering if this news centre ls i05- ing its claim to that dlstincton No one could charge President Truman with being unfriendly ‘to the correspondents. He is cordml with them and everyone 61$’! “Th0 meets him. g But it is true that one of his tern. started and made ("film-Lily President Roosevelt. of mectiIiB M! press at scheduled times twice a week. when War Secretary Stimson resigned his successor. Robert Pat. terson. at once announced that he would call in the press only when he had something to sey. Mr. Stimson met the press every Thursday morning. The same is true of the treasury. When Secretary Henry Morgen- than * ‘ his successor. Fired M. Vinson. at. once shied away from regular sessions with the newspapermen which were _a part of the routine all through the l2- year regime of “Huffy the M0!’- I ue. The President calls the news gall-mere. frequently but 1t i; not in: _ NOTICE ‘I a MEMBERI CANADIAN SOCIETY FOB TII. CONTROL OI‘ CANCII TAKE NOTICE that s Special General Meeting of tho-lilombers of the Society will be held at the Head Office of the Society, 24 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Canada, on Monday, the 15th day of Oct- 05". 1945. at the lrullr of ll o'- clock ln the forenoon, for the pur- pose of cousidcri and. l! thought fit, sanctioning By-law No. 30 of the Society, being s By-law err- titled "A By-Law to change the name of tire Society to ‘Canadian Cancer Society”. passed by the Directors on the Nth day of June. 1945. and for the transaction of such other business as may pro- perly be brought before the mefl. n E. DATED at Toronto. September 5. 1915. i JEAN E. PIERCE. Secretary, . CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR THE CONTROL OF CANCER. 10-5-11 ems knew exactly w-helrqlliev would have a china s _ like tile o their ques; l l Carladrlt , 'ke.'lzi2 King. . shy of lilo p. lngton. and ll i ifled rcputzl l to meriezn r2: llinl zflmo Praise Agricultural Scientists in iianalia "Oul" plillle irilllllfc. >111) .ti Srcaifui indeed lo 0' - scientists" says a re Senrle Gram Com; a message of iilmzks ullural SCi9illis'~ of ever il\c:e has b duc.ve to the n ll .. .iIl. "l. is . .:ous rainfall and high humidity prelnzled over [he Red River Valley at a time when n ~- cusct P‘r.')nl ll" rust used in . Manitoba and Saskatchewan, dc crops in its wake development. bv Cnnadan smentisls of rust resistant u"! s. the pro fie farmers th1< I \ sulfar nrcct. l . ieailv rust." Vrliine‘ in s nular manner i the Weekly Market Review 1h prginge 0g "Our Irlvaluab‘ Scientists". Dr fraul when: stem I-I.G.L Sim saints cut that these rus..r mu wheats were introduced rlui breeders, plant llfliiluluglst- d (filer agricultural scientists. \ a urunblc work is made nossl .. b3" 'llc institutions Willi which these scientific WOTKEIS are associated Our frlmlers. and all of us indeed, are fliers-fore ex. fremely grateful for the splendid “TFTK Whlvll 8 ' dilurnl seieuiisfis and filer ,< The comparative ruonev Siren’ y... have time small sums of the Covcrumrufs on maiutslinlnq Expcrimgntgl Farms. Aflricultural Departments of the Unlvcrs . and 11¢ Bus; RT5("‘T".‘il Lei) h-vn Cal-gain“- Iflllfllfd in on" . . __ ~ (‘Ci'll!l'\' m’ Fun... ual fi'i"‘ld£‘lid.= " Cape Town's _ 3.500.000.p0urid gravslg dock. the nrgcs; :Ollfil of the ewua’ol' rock 12021:. _ nliilister 01' Ila ‘c. ope -d before 10.080 nelson n‘ Cape Town. The caisson sates were opened and a tape stretched across the ent- rance was broken by Good Hope. which. was tile iifri vessel to cuter‘ dock. Work was begun during file 11105’. the war and nun‘ overcome. ulclud labor and mn construction t and .. Li. ' lTtIlFd llll‘ S1111’- ' ‘K the frigate fii)1Jl‘0Dl‘i8t€1,\'. tile Cl dimensions LONDON —(CP\— FcZd-llarsllnl bfontgonlc-rv " wire the fmc. dclu of lite llilli Cfllllpiill)’ of ilferccrs —_ uu-rrzisw POOLE — A‘ 3 . .\i "F22 BUTLER - Hospital. M 30. i945. ‘l In Mem“ ozriam In luvinl: minimum uf PETER ll. I|L'iill‘\ “ho died uric your up“ lndmy". (lclcber .3. lflll. Gone from in. llenr hither. we ] miss you, Loving you liilifiijw. your memory we keen. firs; “g w‘; h; abandon the sys-i Never llll lb».- Flllis‘ uul u.- forget 3'0". Dear to our hearts is the grow where you sleep. i Remembered in" llis Wife Mid Frznill‘. 10-5-11. N. D. MacLean UN l.) E RT A KER Kiln ALMKR Clurlntirlnlvn and North Wilislliro flhufie 149