c‘ . ", I945‘ ,, 5].?‘ ‘II’ ' ' IWIQIDI Ill ' WESTERN GUARDIAN - I fiance I Chan l; -. PHNOI COUNT! nuclear-u. Acumen; nu emu I'm‘ "fly IUOI‘ {Trauma-Ira or g m! is l? thal- Corina "VICKI". Wuh- pa“; IIII 911M. n Ornvllo w.‘ ylllllllvlilhlfliblllllllllg oelkpalwoot. Ilmuiflfor u“ III lcllvarlu on you m‘; "I MI!‘ Xi -I INGAG Jdhll In!“ l-W-Il WI. '1‘ _ m; a . w_ momma,‘ M. and WC glib!!!‘ rborl: Da Wilmot leptcmhr 12t m“ 5%? A n at l!!! Aim; ‘:3; Highest was“ ‘it’??? 3"“ °°“"'§l.~°“i..ié”%l’3é i! borne Ma ar - _ sfimide. a-zs a1 ___._ an" "u" “t. mm; earlY ' “to aur- Bruce's. 8-20 -li , .- High 03k m5“. ‘i; iirclliflcfi '7‘ Em- . Phone ‘(Orr-Bony summerside 840m ._ 20 choice mill! IAN“: freshen in a month rlilfrewphon» or write Heath Km"““'°“' a-ao-ai. I __ M , g neral 5 s,’2“‘%.93,~5_ “g5. Choice ‘e’ e true worker, 1150 lbs- lit “fioiltaonr heifers (roana) all Wm" s‘ W” h-so-u ARTY who took u’ T“ Pwith the initials collar-The A 1 E's ‘ MST“ heard before .. cases were , R, S. Hinton in Sum- ‘, on Tuesday: A man Ed with assault was fined mi costs and the defendant mother assault case was ac- ... The defendant 1n a vag- , me which arose out 0f fl berice at Lennox Island and i,“ occupied the court for , time was found guilty and $5.00 and costs and ordered rater into a recognizance to the peace to the amount of Four drunks were filled 5.00 and $2.00 respect- , an charged with p05- t. was fined no and costs. i tniie charged with taking an ‘c without the owner's l hod his case adjourned s? month for sentence. if}! 01-‘ MKS. JAMES C. ELL - The funeral of the Mrs. James C. Chappell who a: he: home in Shcrbrooke Au 29th n: the age of 60 was hold on Sunday, Aug- izth with a service at the tin the afternoon -which was acted by Rev. Kenneth Sul- -- oastor of the Trinity United t ummcrside. He also of- : the grave. The pail- worc: Messrs. Frank Waltc, riicDonalti. Waiter Laugh- Dougias Gunning, Ronald Mc- oi Sherbrooke and Frank rr oi Traveller's Rest. Bur- ras in the People's cemetery. funeral was very largely at- rd and thcr: were many beau- iloral offerings. The late Waite WllO was the former Attics Bishop of Wellington been iii only a short time and been a patient in the Prince “' iivfillital for a week. She ted away shortly after being - home from the hospital. She rte mourn besides her hus- -i two sons and two daughters: at home and Thomas recite. Gladys. Mrs. Walter on. Summerside. and Lena, h Simmons. Summerside. grandchildren. Also K James Bishop of ion. Thomas. Portland, 0N. Ogltignand Robert in Seattle, 1| arrears of Taxes for rdview School must be i before Sept. Seventh or Y's will be handed in to ii for collection. 3i’ order of Trustees, I). A. crtus, Secretary. l-29-2i i-W-"W iiISUHHHEE iLi. LINES iilPH MUTTART 5llmmersidq .- ii». " WESSIONALCARD l. r. mom 6mm" Accountant Office at ll g gaggle]: Strut - afternoon. 5 Leod, Victoria: —-OOIIIUIION _ ‘>1 "We W110 awed thehllaltxflculu: tion Ruminations the name o: James Gdllis, of Norbom school should not have had a star pee.’ = his 1mm. u he had a" clear I" in all nibiem, both Junior usdrhbenior. with a mu of 412 ma . —INJOYABL B l R. T l] 1) A y PARTY — Miss Dale Ruth Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mm" A. Ward. a0 Russell Street, we. brated her sixth birthday 1m "Midi-y with a party which 3o of her young friends attended, Bingo and other games were much enjoyed by the youngsters ir, the In the early evening sandwiches and be cream an; cake were served to the young guests, after which they departed for their homes. The young guest of honor received many gifts. -DUNK RIVER CALF CLUB- The Dunk River Calf Club corn- blmd both business and pleasing u they drove around Friday eve- ning last and looked over some of ' the best dairy herds in East Prince. Taking Avrahiras as their first choice they called on John Lewis, Freetown, then for Holsteins they called on Colby Lew’ and R. A, Profitt, Freetown, gong next to Central Bedeque to the farm of Edwin Lord where they inspected the famous Jersey bull "Keppoch 3181165“ ROW-l". that recently won at. the Charlottetown Exhibi- tion. the Grand Champion prize of the Province, and also Mr, lord's fine herd of Jerseys. pm. n fessor Reid was in charge of the classes and instructed them on the outstanding points noted in each particular breed. R. A. Profitt and W. L. Hogg both successful herds- rnen also accompanied the class and gave some valuable informa- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lord served ice cream. which was appreciated very much by the instructors and scholars. —0RANGE SERVICE — A large number of Orangemerr and Orange ladies attended the evening setrvice at 8t. John's Church at Crapaud on Sunday, Aug. 26th held under the auspices of Prince Arthur L. 0. L. and Princess Mary L. O. B. A. A large number of the Grand Lodge Officers were present in- eluding Grand Master S. B. French, Charlottetown: P.GM., T. J. Inman, Becleque; P,G,M. Vemer M o o re, Wcstmoreland; Grand Mistress Mrs. Janet Mc- P. G. M. Mrs. Lilla French, Charlottetown and P. G. M. Mrs. Susie Moore, West- moreland; the parade was mar- shelled from an adjoining field by Marshal Fred Oaircs. Boyne Road. The service was conducted by the Rev. S. J. Davis, Milton, who preached a vcry inspiring ser- mon. paying a very high tribute to our gallant soldiers who had won us our freedom at so great a cost. many paying the supreme sacri- fice: he also referred to the sacri- fice it meant to the loved ones nt b01118: he extended a very royal welcome to the members present of’ the Orange Order, and com- mended them for the high prin- cipals for which they stood. At the close of the service the mem- bers of the Order retired in a body and after passing a un-anl- mous vote of’ appreciation to thc Minister for his excellent sermon, they all Joined hands singing "Blast Be ‘lite Tie That Binds". and the National Anthem. Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calla- ghan of Sydney, N. 8.. are spend- ing their holidays on the Island. —~Mr. and Mrs. James Wade, North Adams, Mass. are visiting Mrs. Wade's brother. Howard Schurman, Central Bedeque. —lN HOSPITAL - Dr. Mark Delaney of Sumrnerside is a pat- ient in the Prince County Hos. pitaL-S -Mr. E. Foley, Summerside, has left for Muakoka, Ont., where he will attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Pharmaceutical As- sociation as a delegate from the . E. I. Pharmaceutical Associa- tion.—-S. -Mr. Ron MacKmaie. 8am- muafde. left r ently for Fred- ericton, 8., his vacationfid. Mr. and Mrs. David Urch and young daughter of St. John. N.B., spent the past week in Traveller's Rest the guests of Mr. Urch's sis- ter. Mrs. George Walken-S. --Mr. R. .0. Rogers, of Exeier. New Hampshire. who for several. weeks has been visiting his old home at Coleman. was the week- end guect of Mr. and Mm. J. C. Mountain. Bummerside-S. Remember When Only the very old timers will remember when the world's m: was staged at Tiooonto Aug. 30. 1N4. George Pulljames challenged the world. Jack Dempsey, "'I’he Nonpareii," ac . and. usinfl driving gloves instead of bare flat-l. mlljarnea in fl - Bob om won the title Jan. u, m1. and ndW way we mica the division. Too Late To Classify wanna - e uNrUItNIsflE-D moms. Phdne Mil-L. Mom fishing. Give particulars. R- F“ Hutch we o» 8-W- Wham“. ________ I WANTED — LIGHT PUNT F0“ ‘IO-DAY [STRICTLY SUPEIT ‘fir. Fun. Romance n! Rhythm! neaoJ-Fnoaelr emow: _.. Dlnchdby TIM WHEIAN t 4"" "IV MWIrmn Duff and 71hr MTG! Also NEWS and TRAVELTALK Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 2:80 ._ _-_ “ram. ’ summicltsrba — "srar LIVELY" runcruzs Mmm AND MUSIC - SIX srAns. SINATRA LEADING —Mirth and music race each other all through "step Liveiyg» 3111c of Holiywoods happiest tune- Gm hits. with Frank Sinatra, and Horse Murphy heading its all. StaIIQhcast. 9 SPIIKUIIB plot revolves pabout the woes of’ a fast-talking madwfly Producer who is trying t0 persuade a reluctant and anony- mous millionaire to back his new musical show. In addition to be- m3 bmke. "If! Producer is heavily l" debt to the hotel where he and hs assistants are staying; the he. W! mflnflsement is endeavoring to evict hlm- and he has to stall off a budding dramatist who paid him W Dllt 0n his play and now wants hiijorlnone back. orfu novelt lcengs of the musical show-wit in-a.-show. and “m9 51X fifiichy song numbers by Sammy Cahn and Jule Styrie, or which “Sinatra sings four, help to make Step Lively" an unugiiajly entertaining film. Adolphe Meri- 1011. Gloria de Haven, Walter Sie. zak and Eugene Paliette share starring honors with Sinatra and MUTPIW l" the Robert Fellows pro- ductron for RKO Radio, which was directed by Tim Whelnn PACIFIC FORCE (Continued-Eu; Page p’ Brunswick Legislature. The Prime Minister said some further reconstruction of the Cab- inet and shifting of portfolios might be undertaken after the first session of Parliament. For the present. he thought it desirable to make as few changes as possible in order to ensure that Ministers were familiar with their depart- ments during the session. There were many new men in Parliament and appointments ias parliamentary assistants might be delayed for some time, perhaps some of thcm until the second ses- sion. this comint! winter. The House of Commons will meet at. 11 am. Scpt. 6 for the election of a Speaker. with the formal op- ening ceremonies for the session scheduled for 3 pm, Announcing a break in the war- time simplicity of parliamentary functions, Mr_ King said 1t would be "more of a pre-war opening" than in recent years. Invitations are being issued to diplomatic and other officials. including ladies, to sir in the Senate Chamber. 'I‘here will be some ore-war ceremony in connection with the arrival of the (‘rovemor-Generai. including the firing of a salute, dispensed with during the war. There will not be a rigid return to pre-wdr fancy dress. he said. Officials will not be required to wear official uniforms or evening clothes but may wcari morning Icoats or service uniforms if in the forces. “Ladies will not wear eveninc dress but afternoon dresses with hats, whatever that means." quip- ped the bachelor Prime Minister with a smile. . Mr. King said the Government was delighted to have a visit from President Charles De Gaulie of France today and deeply appreci- ated his courtesy in sparing the time to come to Ottawa. On Fri- day Prime Minister T. V, Soong of China is expected here. "It is a visit that has been very helpful to us and I hope it has been equally pleasant and helpful to General De Gaulie and his par- ty." said Mr. King who spent more than an hour in private confer- ence with the French leader ear- lier in the day. Textile Workers llrga Easier Income Taxes (B The Canadian Prue) IREDERICTON, Aug. ‘dB-The r ' of the Unit- ed Textile Workers of Canada, meeting in annual convention here, ttoday recommended endorsement of a demand by the Trades and Labor Congress at Canada that Federal income tax em tions for isingio mono be raised rom $600 i to $1, , and for married persons, from $1,200 to $1,400. Another resolution recommended national legislation for an eight- hour clay and five-day week, with a wage of p28 per week for the textile duatry. | Recommen’ ‘ion also was made that unemployment insurance ben- e ts to married persons be increas- ed from $14.40 to not less than $18 per week. The committee fiarthar recom- Bordon Borden U? We" 1nd Mn. actor acKenzie. Mr. Alvin Out-way, who is em- ployed at 51min, nt the week- end at his home Borden. In. Elmer Barnard and daugh- toc Inner of lmoingtnn visit- ed friends in Borden in Mr. John Parker of George- town who spent the put week his friend, Mr. Gordon Mac- Kenllo of Borden, returned home week. Mr. James MacAleer, N. C. N. V. R. arrived home from overseas on Thursday last to spend two months leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamel MacAileean- Mn. Btu-ling Andrews of Proc- eovm, spent Monday with friends at Borden. She accompanied her daughter Jean who left on Mon- day for Ottawa where she is em- pioyed. Mrs. Parminiua Phillips of Kensington spent a few days in Borden recently where she visited her sister. Mrs. Charlie MacDon- ald and her niece, Mrs. Ralph Leard. Pte. Elwood Pickering who has been spending leave at his home in Borden returned to duty on Monday. Gnr. Kenrreth-“Macfilleer of Bor- den spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Pat Gunning of Summer- sicfe, was a visitor to Bordon on Monday. Mr. George Sharpe and son Clive spent the week-end with relatives at Norboro. The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening with six tables playing. Ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. J. J. Maclsaac. gents by Mr. P. J. Mat-Innis, with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Neil Darrach and Mr. Ed. Lynds. The freezeout prize uras also won by Mrs. Neil Darrach. 0e Gaulle Leaves ilttawa For Paris OTTAWA, Aug N - (CP) - As an R.C.A.F. band played the air force march in slow time, Gen. Charles dc Gaulle climbed into rt big transport plane at nearby Rockliffe air station at 4:15 p rn E.D.T (5:15 pm. ADT.) to. day and took off for Paris. He will touch down at Gander, Nfid , and possibly at a base in Britain before reaching his final destiny. His departure came at the end of a busy round of activities which included: l. A press conference at which he declared that Canada and _ France are on the threshold of a vast expansion in their mutual relationships. 2. The placing of a wreath at the National War Memorial. 3. A private conference with rime Minister Mackenzie King. 4. A luncheon at Government House where he was guest of the Governor-General. 5. A reception at the French Embassy where he decorated three officers with French gallantry decorations. ‘ 6. A meeting at the Embassy with former residents of France who have settled in various parts of Canada. Everywhere he went he was treated as avisitlng chief of state and official Ottawa spared nothing to show that he was welcome. At the press conference Gen. cle Gaulle said Canada's place in world affairs is getting larger every day. “It is fully justified," he said. "We have no conflict of interest. We have many things in com- mon. France and Canada. France and Canada should act together as much as possible." He told how conditions in France gradually are improving but said the people still are 1n need of many things. From Can- ada France particularly wanted wh-zai. merchant ships and port and industrial equipment. Bar Ass’n To Complete Annual Meeting Today MONTREAL. Aug, 29 — (OP)—- Five distinguished jurists received honorary degrees from University 0f Montreal today. as the council of the Canadian Baa‘ Association approached the end of its annual meeting. Originally ewbected to wind up tonight. the meeting will end with election of officers tomorrow. To_ 1118M delegates are guests at a dinner sponsored by the Quebec Bar Association. Speakers during the evening are Sir Rayner Goddard member of the Judiciary Com. mittee 0f the British Privy coun- cil. and Jacques Charpentier, Bat- onnier of the Paris Bar. M W!!! Bpeoial late afternoon wflvovfltlon. degrees were confer. red on Sir Rayner and Mr. Char pentier. and on David A Sim- mons. i“ sident of the American Bar Association; Hon, F Phlflppe Brats. president of the Canadian Bar Association; and Hon An- tonio Talbot. Quebec Minister of Roads and Batonnier of the Pro. vinoe of Quebec Bar. Euflicf. Mr. Brats told delegates that he believed that "the very horrors of war now can amure a permanent peace, provided there is a workable organization to al. low nations to settle their differ- ences." mended that old age pensions be mflde Dill/able at 00 years of age. with sufficient. benefit: to more a decent ltan’ i of living. "rarown GUARDPN THE Leading Producer M. C. ITEWART Dominion representative of ‘The Life Assurance Company in Char. lottctown and District, qualified for the Sliver Section in the Company’; M Leading Production Club, according to word from the Company's Head Office in Waterloo. New, with the Company Mr. Stewart has a wide experience in the life insurance business. He qualifies this_year for the first time 1n The Dominion Life Production Club. Liturgical Week fieremonies Were Continued Yesterday The Liturgical Week ceremonies continued yesterday at St. Dun- stanfls Basilica with Celebration of Mas at 9 a.m. by Very Rev. Hector Leger. rector of St. Joseph's University, N.B. The Homily on the Gospel was given by Most Rev. James Morrison of Antigonish, N. S. At 10 o'clock c, general meeting was held in the Holy Name Hall. Right Rev. Maurice MacDonald, Vernon River, presided Two papers trere read. the first "Liturgy and Life," by Rev. Dr Roy MacDon- ald of Munctcm; the second, on the “Mystical Body of qhrist," by Very Rev. J .M. Hill, Campbellton, N B. The discussions on the two papers were led by Rev. E. Le. Blane, St Bernard's, NS., and Rev. Michael G-illis, Boisdalc, N S In the afternoon the second general meeting opened at three o'clock, Rt. Rev, J.A. Murphy, Kinkora, presiding. Two more papers were read. “Mass and Means to Liturgical Living" was read by Very Rev F C. Smith, rector of St Mary's College, Halifax, and “The Chant an Expression of Liturgical Idfe" was read by Rev. A.A. Johnston. New Waterford, N.S DLscussions on these papers were led by Dr. J.P.E. OT-Ianley, St. Dunstanls University, and Rev. Joseph Mills, Halifax The evening cercnwnles begun at 7:30 with the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Cele- brant was Most Rev. John R. Ma cDonald, Coadjutor-Blshop 0i Autigonish V The final, general mreetzn of the day was held in Holy ame Hall at 8 o'clock. The chairman was Very Rev. AA. MaoAuiay, St Peters. The first paper at this meeting, "The Sacrament a Means to Liturgical Living", was read by Very Rev. Julien Deville, rector of Holy Heart Seminary. Halifax The second paper, "Sac- rament a Means of Liturgical Living", was read by Rev. Dr. P. McMahon, Cardigan. The discus. slons were led by Rev. W P. Fogarty, St. Francis Xavier Univ. ersity. An-tigonish, and Rev. Dr. R Ellsworth of St Dunstan's University. Today, there will be Solemn High Mass at 9 30 a. m. and the series of conferences vdll be con- tinued. Whitehall Notebook DAUPHINEE LONDON. Aug. 29 — (C?) — A sharp reduction in the hold of trade union officials on the Labor Party's membership in the House of Commons is one of the sig- nificant results of the July elec- tion. In the parliamentary session just opened they make up about 80 of the party's strength-rough- l_v 20 per cent. In 1935 they held 50 per cent of the Labor seats; in 1931. 60 per cent: in 1929. 40 per cent; and in 1918, 93 per cent. In place of union officials tho increased Labor membership comes largely from the professions-law. medicine, teaching and engineer- ing - and from the laboring classes. "For the first time it is a truly national Parliament," said the political correspondent of the Ob- server. Clement Davies, member for Montgomery in Wales. has been elected chairman of the Liberal Parliamentary party for the pres- By JOHN ent swsion. T. L. Horabin, mem- ber for North Cornwall. is the Liberal whip. There are only a dozen Liberals in the new House and all their former leaders, including Sir Archibald Sinclair. the party leader. Sir William Beveridge and Sir Percy Harris, the chief whip, _ lost. their seats. But the party intends to carry on. At the election Liberal can- didates obtained more than 2.- 000.000 votes. The Proportional Representation Society has esti- mated this would entitle thcm to 57 seais- if the parties were rep- rasented in proportion to their voting strength. It is expected this subject will be brought up in the House b? Liberal members well before the next elect-ion. John Loveraeed who was the first Commonwealth member of Parliament and joined the Labor Party shortly before the Julv election. has been expelled from cenmt continua Thla column la reserved for new: Interact, but advertising a newly ‘:11 any t: goalie! vo con - able In alvanzejm ' c p” CZ2-'—=_% ut '1 o'clock last evening following injuries received in a fall at her home. Ma's. In- mnn, who is more than 00 years old, mccivod a. seven cut on her forehead conscious when picked up, was rushed to hospital in A. Cutcliffcb ambulance. FUNIBAL YIBTBDA! — o funeral of tihn late Mn. John . Oolwill was held yesterday after- Iwvn 1mm her late rmidenca. Service was t- ducted by the Bey. g1: $151113? assisted by the Rev. o attended the at. vice and conducted their urvioe grave The Roland Buchanan, Dainfel aoArrthur, John Gallant, Alex. Jochmv. interment i: K‘ Cemetery. TURN]? PRICE LOWE! - Local dealers yesterday were pay- ing farmers 80 cents a bushel for turnips. it was reported. The price is fluctuating and the natural tendon y is down as supplies be- came more plentiful. Inst week the price was $1.00 per bushel, The dealers said that shipments from the Province would be larg- er but for a shortage of railway refrigerator cars, which are re- quined to prevent spoilage during hot weather. Personals Mr. Justice Gerald O'Connor of Ottawa is visiting the Island and is registered at the Charlottetown Hotel at present. 27 NAZI LEADERS (Continued from Page 10 mer champagne salesman M10 dir- ected Nazi intrigue in half a doz. en European capitals as Germany's foreign minister Labor Front Chief Robert Ley. chief of the Nerd party organization, commissioner for national housing, and chief 0f the German labor front. Alfred Rosenberg, Reich leader for ideology and foreign policy and propagandist who took lead- ing role in antd-Semitism in Ger- many. Hans Frank, who was Governor General of Poland and an SS. genera-l. Ernst Kaltenbrunner,_ Hitler's right hand man, chief of the Reich security department and chief of criminal police. Wilhelm Prick, minister of in. torior and ruler of Bohemia and Moravia He served in Hitler's sec- ret cabinet council Julius Stretcher, gaulieter of fianconia, editor 0! Der Stunner, notorious anti - Semite and a schoolmaster by profession. Field Marshal Willhelm Kreitel, chief of the Wehrmacht. Dr. Walter Funk, president of the Reichbank Hjairnar Schacht. Nilnister of economics, commissioner of the four-year plan. and former Dresi. dent of the Reichsbank. Admiral Karl Doenitz. commander in chief of the navy, director of U.boat warfare, and the man who took over rule of Germany after Hitler was reported dead. the Reich youth movement and ruler of Vienna‘. Fritz Sauckel. manpower com- missioner Albert Spear, chief of the Todt Organization, which used slave 1a . Martin Bormann, Hitler's oecre. tary, deputy party leader, a gen- eral in the S S. and S.A. Von Papen Too Franz Von Papen, former ambas_ sador to Austria and ‘Turkey. Co1.-Gen. Alfred Gustav Jodi, chief of staff of the Wehrmacht. Constantin Von Neurath, Reich. minister of foreign affairs until 1938. “protector” of Bohemia and Moravia for two years. Whd presi- dent oi the secret cabinet council. Dr Arthur SeyssJnquart, com- finisgioner for the occupied Nether. an s. Admiral Erich Raeder, inspect- or of the German navy and com- mander in chief of the navy 1mm 1928 until 1943. Hans Fritsche. chief of the Ger. man radio propaganda service Gustav Krupp Von Bohlen and I-falbach. war industrialist The list was drawn up by the chief vyar crimes prosecutors for Bfltaandutlhe limited States, Franco and a. The trial probably will get un. derway early in October in a lit.- tle courtroom at. NuernberZ A number of leading Nazis already have been lodged in jail court. house, whenctrhey will be jOlIled soon by Hem. A spokesman laid some o the group were in Russian hands Presumably these include Bormann. A statement of the four prose. cutors said that "investigations are going forward of cases of other war criminals who have not been included in the hst." Copies of the formal indictments hiwg not, ygt been handed b0 the 24 Germans. The. founfmwfi‘ 8- greement for the trial before an fntcrinatioggilt urranilitger-ymwz-ibigiaarl rov des a ey - sonable" time to study the charges udarcoatethnzirieow prejudicialeto the best interests i the ar y." o At trig election he was defeated in Eddisbury by a Liberal Na- tional majoritv of 7.902. He won the seat in 1943 for Commonwealth with a majority of 486. Details of Mr, Loverseedk "nre- judicial" conduct have not been made public. GIFT 0F MANKTND Sir Alexander Flemingy British discoim-etr of penicillin, has do. denied hi: discovery to the welfare Baldur Von Schirach, dhief of P“ Release 46,000 In Two Months UITAWA, Aug. 29 — iCP) - Atr Minister Gibson announced today that R. C. A. I‘. release cen- tres had been adzed to "double a week" to release 46.000 person- nel in the next two months, The release centres had previ- ously been geared to demobilize at the rate of 10.000 a month. “New release centres have been opened at Dartmouth and Monc- ton for Pacific Force personnel and one at Boundary Bay. B.C.. for personnel of operational train- ing units at which training has war with Japan," said. "Om thing is mobilization is proceeding as rapidly as possible with justice to the individual and the avoid- ance of undue hardship. It is em- phasized that the rights and en- titlements of each individual ac- cruing from service in the R. C. A. F. must be fully documented and recorded. This is a protec- tion to the individual." certain: "De- Fine War Records 0f 0. N. Steamships MONTREAL. Que. Aug. 20 - Durfng nearly six years of war vessels owned or operated by the Canadian National (West Indies) Streamships sailed more than 4.- 500.000 miles in enemy submarine infested waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific. R- B. Tcwklc. general manager of the company, reported a statement issue here today. All of the ships were in war service either as fighting ships or transporting troops, munitions, persons on war busi- ness and food stuffs to soldiers and civilians of the Allied nations and to the peoples of countries freed from the Nazis. As a single group of ships the wa-r record of the five famous their output and work seven do! I Walnut! and kitchen help wanted atone. 600D WAGII LEO COYLWS Olympia Restaurant SUMMERSIDE tram Civilian Reporting Officers For Navy Minister y ceased following the end of the Col. Gibson ' CMDR. NELSON RATPENBURY Naval Control Service OPIcer SAINT JOHN. N. 13., Augh29_ Appreciation of the highly port- ant, though heretofore unpubllcized services rendered a group of civilians in this and other eastern provinces has been express-ed by Navy Minister Abbott. it was an- nounced recently Cmdr. Nelson Rattenbuzy, R.D.. C.N‘.V.R. nav- al control service officer here, in revealing details of these operat- ions which, he said, might well be referred to as another of the war‘: "best kept secrets." These men, chiefly collectors of customs and excise but including u. .few postal officials were appointed early in the war as "nava report- d ing officers" and it was their duty to report promptly the arrivals and departures of all ships, regardless of size. so that naval operations headquarters would have full in- formation on shipping in coastal watcrs, Trained to naval coding, they sent all reports by coded message, and many of them became so ef- ficient in their duties that they were able to undertake such work "Lady" liners which were so popu- lar in peacetime with Canadian and American tourists to the West Indies is perhaps unequalled by any other Canadian vessels. These boats alone made 221 voyages totalling nearly one million miles. Three, the Lady Hawkins, Lady Drake and the Lady Somers were sunk early in the war while as- sisting Canada's war effort on the seas. The Lady Nelson. also doing a war job, was torpedoed, sai- vaged and restored to service as Canada's first hospital ship. To- day she is senior vesel in .this service. The Lady Rodney is serv- ing as a Canadian Army trans- t. Three " former Canadian Nation- al Stearnships Pacific Coast va- sels. the Prince Robert, Prince David and the Prince Henry, were taken over by the Royal Canadian Navy in i969 and were converted for war service as auxiliary cruis- ers aerviug in the Pacific. The Prince Robert captured the Ger- man merohantship Weser. Con- verted again this time to an anti- aircraft cruiser the Prince Robert was assigned to protecting troops and supplies crossing the Atlantic to Great Britain. DIRT-l; _.... PETERS — At Mldgell, P. E. I., on Aug. l9, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Peters a son. Joseph Lawrence. TAYLOR-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Aug. 29. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs_ Neil Taylor, Char- lottetown. a daughter, Ruby Elaine. REDMOND -- At the King's Coun- ty Hospital, Montague. P. E. I., on Aug 2'7, i945. to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Redmond. Cardigan- P. E. I., a son. MacKENZXE -- At the Kinil'5 County Hospital, Montague. P. E. I, on Aug. 20, i945, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. MacKenzic, Car- digan. P.E.I., a son, Cari Garth. MARRIAGES GILLESPIE - MALONE — At the Baptist Parsonage. Charlottetown. Wednesday. August 29, i945, by Rev, I. Judson Levy, Ralph Mc- R-ae GllllSDlC and Hazel Ruby Malone both of Charlottetown McOAltTHY - RYAN — At Little Flower Church. Mcrell, Aug. 22, 1945, Lfeut. (NS) Evelyn Ryan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ryan. More-ll to Chester McCarthy. MIcDONALD -— At St. Avaxds. 0n Aug. 29th, i946. Frederick MacDon_ aid. in his 73rd year. The remains are resting at his into residence where a short service will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. then to York United Church, rcrvice gtflrting at 3.30 Interment in York cemetery CONWAY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Aug, 29, 1945, Mrs. John Conway. The funeral will take place from the residence of her sister. Mrs. John B. Mc- Aulay. 302 Richmond St. Friday morning at 10:30 to Si. Dunstan's Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery. SIMPSON — Suddenly at 8 Arn- bmse St , Charlottjown, on Aug N, 1945, Barbara Lee, aged 9 yrs daughter of Sgt and Mrs. JL Simpson. Remains resting at. the Cutcliife Funeral Home where the funeral service will be held Friday afternoon. service as handling crew problems and ad- vised masters regarding routes. The naval reporting officers were located at every port, no matter how small. on the eastern ooast of Canada and Cmdr. Rattenburysaid that they took on the duties of acting in the capacity of the "eyes of the Naval service", in addition to their own regular work. They served throughout aha duration of hostilities with little or no extra remuneration. This week each of them r elved a letter from tilt NAVY M"?! thanking them for their services. P_ E. Island men are: James F. Herring. Murra Hirer; H. Waldo Matthews, Alb%n; P. J. McKenna, Montague; A kins. Georgetown; 1.18. St. Jean, Souris; W A. Gaudct, Summer- side. (Cmdr Rattenbury is a Char- lottetown man.) i FRENCH POTATO (Cotnoinued from Page l0 ___._____-_---i-—- ped about two millioxrbirshels of certified seed. approximately B0 per cent of which went. to tho neighboring Republic. This year's U.S requirements will be greater. as there are more Wm ill Maine looking for Island fuun. dation seed, There have also been many re‘ quests from growers in New 13111118- wick, who are looking for seed which is practically frec from di- sease. Striking Comparison Col. Robertson on his visit i0 France last July saw not. only the fields but visit/Ed (.119 milenmfiln- tai Farm, whore they are. grovung plots of potatoes from France. G?!‘- manyt, Sweden, Belgium. and Can. adn. Not/hing he sznv could com- pare with the plow oi Canadian Irish Cobblers. ho stnt-cd .~ siniwing two standing in a n-ith be- Q- showfd U16 58MB "no in a field plant, seed. with the bow their boot- ‘n He had French Prcfcssgors field of Canadian CObIJNTS. the vines reaching midway bllCl tween their knees ancl hips ther pictures vines tops Tire Canadian Seed showed comb virus disease. particularly thn Mountains. but were otherwise ex- ceptionnllfv good Much better. Cn]. Robcrisfin added. than any planted with French seed It is his opinion that. a consider- able proportion of the product 0! the Canadian seed planted will bl used for seed purposes in France. in Memoriam ‘In loving memory of J. WENDALL YEO. who departed this life August 30, 1042. Gone hut not forifllufin- Inserted by Wife and Dfllllhh 8-30-11 N.D. MacLean UY¢DERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North ‘Vllishlre Phrma 149 start-ing at 1 30 lntennent in the of the public and nu asked that ii the party "on grounds of conduct not. be Nimbl- Poopleb Cemetery.