. MAXILIS i». ~ ors a MERE MAN -—_1—- The sense of lllht ll "l! i" u Iii W’ M“ neat {j ’- Gumfllm, Founded 1887. {Eamon Guardian. T"! c‘ all. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, ssryrn U - - z r~>.w:»=\..:.-.'.i- MBEII V d, 1945 l 8 PAGES i In: now are Miler than chick- ens tomorrow - CIA MERE MAN Ml", IL”; other Provinces I USA, "-90. Subscription Delivered, $5.00. {f}? 50,000 Fire lit pleasant Grove list Evelliiig destroyed the divelling d lnrec burns belonging t0 “Wu Curran. The blaze broke 555mg; after dark and neigh. w, wyggui, fire-fighting equip- w’, were powerless to prevent. r M, “yields included practically all w. iurillliltc and farm machinery a, bull. in audit-ion a brood sow fuming and is believed to have urned. Other livestock were in w; night pure. n, dwelling was a large home- r“; Two barns burned were also M,‘ and m», third was a. small “for: breeze fanned the flames. m origin of the fire was not wned, Thcre was only a small mount of insurance on the build- w, OVER SYDNEY CENOTAPII sYDNEY, Austra!ia—(CP) — The 0pm Jack which flew over the mudon cenotnph on Sept. 3. 1939. m from the Sydney Cenotaph “v.1: Day. The flog was receiv- dirom London in July 1941 as the 9'1, of British err-servicemen. Coming Events "Show St. Peters Wednesdgy. ' "SHOW Murray River Thursday. , 9-4-21 "'51. Teresa's Chicken Supper, liulay, Sept. 17th. 94-21 “Glow - Eldon Friday. , a-s-zi. "Dance, Montague, Friday. [filters Orchestra. 9-4-31 "Dance at Breadalbane Rural School, Wednesday, Sept. 5 9-5-11 "Dance. Vernon River Hall, Phillis. September 7-th. 9-5-2i "Granville Mills -- Crushing my wcek clay excepting Tues 01ft 9-5-11. _"Johns‘.cn's Mills. Suffolk. run- liizss usual. 9-5-11 “REs-‘rtu Thursday, Nov. Z9 fcr Ztcr .~innu.=.l Afternoon Tea and Sale, 9-5-11 '_’in stuck. wheat, ground wheat, as ground oats, barley, and barley meal. McGulgan and Boyle. 8-30-51. "Chicken Supper, Bazaar, Bmgo Refreshments, South Rustico Hall, sflitembci" 4 AIIII 5th. Drawing of iutuv for Mission Church, Sept. gig-ockliilnncrs served from 5 to 10 8-29, 31-9-1, 4, 5-51 {Collecting Hogs by u-ucg (o; will d: Fraser, Albany and vici- ll; also Emerald, Friday. Sep- iember 7th. Phone collect, A. C. Green Alb 1 new“ mil. or G. C. Green. u hlktirlviilu in ajw days. cal-load when! at $1.65. Bring b s 3- li- Dlclzleson. 9-5- 1 11% nnd dressed lfzoygri Own, iursdny, up to . 0 “Wi- It- L. Dlukieson. ‘9-5-11. "Another our good coal to ar- nvfshiliiil‘. A few tons lcft. Book fiance. R. L. Dickieson. 9-5-21. “ins: llu. o Dance. Wiltshire . Thursday. September 6th. ‘cs Orchestra. e-s-ai m"l..O.A. county service. Clyde m!" Presbyterian Church, Sept. m-Ii oclcck. L.0.B.A. sisters in- td to attend. 9-5-21 "Baha'i Public Meeting 531x10 fire at Pleasant Grove I ~ sidered that l The taking of "immediate steps to alleviate the present unfortun- iate conditions through the estab- lisnixig in Prince Edward Island of the necessary accommodation and medical treatment for veterans" has been urged upoin Hon. Ian MacKenzie. Mmisier of Veterans Affairs, in g. resolution approved by the Liieuicnant-Govemor in Council and forwarded to Ottawa. over the Weekend. Action to this effect was taken followring lengthy negotiations with Hon. Mr. MacKenzies department which have proved unsatisfactory from the provincial standpoint. In its resolution, the Elxecutive Council emphasized by way of pre- ambie that "no preparation has u-p to the present been made. and no adequate facilities exist in this Province for the hospitalization and surgical treatment of men and women from Prince Edward Island in the armed forces and now re- turned. or returning from service overseas." Expense and Suffering It states that "under existing arrangements personnel requiring medical attention are eitlher obliged to remain in Halifax. or elsewhere, or to retum to points outside the. Province for necessary treatment", and that the. -present wnditkms Uentall additional expense in all ‘concerned, as well as great. 1M0!!- |venlenc_e and suffering in many individual cases." Prior to approving the resolution. the Executive Council was waited upon by s. largo delegation repre- senting the Cartadiarisllegion and ithe Prince Edward and. Clut- lottetown and Prince County Hos. ipitals, urging further action in ifhis matter. A slmilar delegation had previously waited upon Hon- Mi‘- MacKenzle, but without any definite result. Federal Offer “Pallr!” Premier J. Walter Jones has been in correspondence for some time with Ottawa on this sable“- Mr. MacKenzies department had suggested contributing towards ad- , ditions to the three standard pro_ vinclal hospitals at the maXilniim rate of $1.500 per bed. This sum. be "but n paltry contribution for what ‘ls solely a Dominion Govern- ment responsibility. when it is con- up-tmdate hospital construction will require nn outlay of approximately $4,000 per bed.” Even the $1.500 contribution per bed. the Premier said, had riot been definitely promised by me Domin- ion Government. lac question of servéce men's hospitalization was discussed in the Ivcgislatur» last lifnrch. when the Premier intimated that he hoped satisfactory arrangements would be made with the federal authorities. It, had previously been "urged very strongly, mid on several occasions. bv Hon Dr. W J P MacMilian, lendcr of‘ the Opposition llJLCSiIiiagara To Be 0i_smantleli_ SYDNEY N. S-. Sept. 1-—I-I.M.O. S, Niagara, list of the over-age four-stacker destroyers fumed over to Canada, by the United States early in the war, now tied up at the xiavnl base here, will be dis- mantled. it was learned wnfght. Lt-Cnidr. R. B. Mitchell, com- m-nnding officer of (no destroyer was formerly executive officer at Local Government Stresses Ottawa Responsibility For Veterans ’ Hospitalization in Premier Jones‘ opinion. Wmild. the naval dockynrd here and later of the naval base at Picfnu, N. S. convoy commodore and commander. i 'I‘ribune in Jury Reports 0n Gallant Fatality A coroner's Jury 135i 018m found that Huber-t Gallant. Rich- mond Street, Charlottetown, died at the P.E.I. Hospital, August 17. 1945, as a result of pulmonary congestion and hemorrhage. The verdict added that acute alcohol- ism was likely a precipitating fac- tor. Dr. I. J. Yeo was the coroner. G. R. Holmes represented the Crown. A report by Dr. Ralph P. Smith, provincial pathologist for Nova Scotfa, was read by Dr. Yeo fol- lowing which the jury retired to find a verdict without the calling of witnesses. Dr. Smith's report read: "From the organs sent for examination, it is my opinion that the late Hu- bert Gallant came to his death as a result of pulmonary congestion and hemorrhage with an associat- ed fatty degeneration of the liver.‘ Acute alcoholism may have been the precipitating factor. No methyl radical was found to indicate methyl alcohol poisoning. The ap- pearance of the liver was in keep- ing with that of a chronic al- coholic." The jury comprised Aben Mac- Lean (foreman), Lloyd Moore, Ray Steele, John Webster, N. W.‘ Reardon. John Martin and Roland, Diamond. I Cigaret, Peaeetime Problem In Britain» BY JAMES McCOOK LONDON, Sept. 4 — (CP Cable) - The cizaret of peace now is the emblem of discord as drastic action by the Government and the armed services is probable to halt the vast duty-free shipments of cigarets to the continent where they are worth at least 60 cents each. Men on leave g0 to tobncconisfs dressed in civilian clothes and order thousands of cigarets sent to them. selves or their comrades on the continent and then pick them. up When they rejoin their units. United Kingdom civilians who are unable to obtain smokes say not only is the Crown losing duty rcv. enuc but it is an unfair drain on home supplies. Manufacturers just cannot keep pace with the demand. No cigaret machinery has been made for several years and labor is still limited. A new anxiety is that Enrollment lip At P. W. College; City Schools Open i Willi enrollment still underway. indications last night were that. pcr cent increase in the number of students attending Prince of Wales College this year, compared with 194.4. Indications are that the enroll- ment-, will reach at least; 556. Last year it was 471. Some service men are included in the classes this this ear but the number is not yet defln te. Students entering the institution yesterday included 33 in foun year. 100 in third year and 160 in second Year. Today first year students and those entering second year under the speci-il matriculation classifi- cation will enroll. It was learned that 223 first year students had informed the College authorities that they would attend. The special matriculation section was expected to number approximately 45. Saint Dunstarfs University does not. re-open until Tuesday, Sept. 11. Enrollment for the City's ubiic schools are approximately: ince Street, 500; West Kent, 550; Roch- there would be more than a. five‘ OTTAWA. Sept, 4 — 1GP) — Munitions Minister Howe said to-i night that four officials of the, United Steelworkers of Amcrir: .' (C.C.L.-C.I.O.) who yestcrd y sought to interview" him u: ‘For- onto's Royal Canadian ' ‘ golfing tournament, "forced (ii z" way into the dining room in a mnn- j ner that was very embarrassing to me." Told of a Toronto Globe Mail story quoting him as the unionists that he uxmzed l . to "get the hell out of here," Mr Howe said: "I may have said| that." ,1 He said that the Union men, whol sought him out to toll him a strike: was threatening at Research En-| terprise, Ltd, because lic hnd not! answered correspondence about layoffs, could just as easily have, interviewed him at his hotel, where] he had kept a number of business, appointments. Replying to a portion of the- Giobe and Mail story quoting him‘ as telling the unionists. to fl- head and strike-there isn't any better time than now," Mr. Howci said what he actually said was: “The responsibility is yours. That! is a war plant and the wnr is overn‘ But. I advise you to be criulious." i The Minister arrived hero by ford Square, 532; Queen Square, 550. plane tonight from Toronto. ParisFashion By CYNTHIA LOWRY | I PARIS, Sept. 4--(AP) —- In a; magnificently varied collection rlchl in color. workmanship and artful attention to line, Lucien Lelongi officially opened the Paris fashion showings today with pre-war gilt-i r te . Thfsflrst ‘important show among 60 that will continue through Sept. 28 included more than 50 models which circumvented material short- ages so ingeniously that spectators expressed confidence in Paris’ con- tinued style supremacy. Lclong definitely has switched emphasis from the back-high int. of the s ring collection to the ront, with a1 dresses _and suits spot- lighting wasp waists above draped or shirretl hips and with front full- ness sometimes carried to extremes by huge pockets and peplums. He likes pencil-slim suit skirts without pleats, with jackets worn well below the hips and flaring from a nipped-in waist. As n contrnst_ Lelong has gone in extensively for wide flarinf; skirts on wool dresses, although each of his superb black afternoon frocks clings close to the body lines. Lclong has put touches of silver fox and mink nt the throats of dresses. at the pockets and at the ends of sashes on street and house ensembles. lihe cessation of lend-lease may mean further reduction in tobacco supplies. ,- Continental black market clgareb prices run from five marks (60. cents) in Germany to 06 cents inl Vienna, where one clgaret buys a‘ haircut, shave and shampoo. one) hundred clgareits in Austria will_ buy two pound; of lard which cost £25 (about $112 ) in cash. , NEWBMAN DIES NEW YORK, Sept. 4—fAP)— Charles M. Carroll, 77. assist-mt night foreman of_ the New York Herald Tribune composing room and a compositor for nearly 60 years. died in hospital here. Born in Media, Pa.. he was one of the first rinters to operate a linotype mach ne, and halted one of the fastest. He joined the New York 1902. Homecoming _l Men On HJW. “will” Svutembei- em are PM‘ m" Reading Room. 09' Rochfordl‘ Bum. s b t- ~ t Bniritun ilniiiclcrse. Expmmfggiiiei HALIFAX. Sept. 4 - (or) - ____ Completing her first westward "Unloading c" choice dusycrossing as a troop carrier, the than a cw. Oats and Wheat foi- d m! Purposes, Sept. 6th and 7th “it Brice at car when unload- Livestock Feed Agency. 9-5- IO 8nd oats Alert feeders will stock up on ‘hit: _ while they have a mun e. Its an opportunity, we're I You. Livestock Feed Agency. 0-5-21 Canadian auxiliary aircraft car- rier Puncher docked here today with 733 Canadian service per- sonnel. including a large draft of more than 400 soldiers from Mili- m tary District No. 6 Nova. Scotie and, P Prince Edward Island. The carrier, originally slated for Pacific training duties, was conver- ted into a troop carrier and her spacious below-decks filled with bunks to bring Canadians home new t vi - I aiiéeiliiiisbietmwvfmcfl,“ all’; ‘ti: Egiirrijclalfer steamed info her- . so ' d , h passengers were ‘Q n stock up while our mlgdtelpuin doe; order on n“ w” 99d Agency. “wit!!! at a close price. Oiir usual high standard. 94-31 cious flight deck "parade zround". while her crew lined the ‘deck off:- The Halifax Bkyline wasnt a nov- ' Wing m sf ce Puncher made a , n uThW$§'stZd“fi‘§e§,'°‘§§fI leylgiyeftostaysmhere earlier‘ this sum- . E110’? Wheaties’ Hlver. ‘ 0n _ ' M New Haven. 3. 3w .. 1 . , , 2 ernon p“? for River. Paying Q _ us». m“ > Kim? lllflilfif . KIM kxxei‘ fl- change in flit» W5- lNCllNG 1:1, Brook- , znnfildvif» Mt- Stewart. 4, Water- niizs over 30 lbs. "180 buv smaller ones. 2i. Louis Keene mer when she came in for refit before 801"! m“ m 3mm“ m train Canadian fleet air arm P"- soiArrlrgcling the army officers retum- lng was Brig. Will-am S. Smith of Edmonton. who served wfztih ca! . | ersess. an . . artillery untorovoakvul.‘ out" . [member of the famed Lorne s55. Joyful For C13. Puncher The repatriated army men were veterans of the Western Front op- erations and the fighting through Italy and Sicily. Besides the 400 MD. 6 men, there were more than 200 soldiers and officers from other parts of Canada.) draft qt 7o R. C. AF. 91’ . 2S naval officers, four ""1185 and six Wrens. Flfflt down the gang lank after Pundier docked was ren Roma Blllkess of Toronto, ciosei follow- ed by Hilda Carter of Ha if-ax. 0H0 of lhe' relnrnfn veter- PM r, . Jessie Moo? e0, llofloned In Halifax with uie c.w..\.c. There were many happy re- unions lika his among the MD. ii men. Capt. J. N. Fraser of Syd- MY, N.S. member of the Cape Breton fiifhlanders, was welcomed W his e whom he hadn't seen in four years, Other Prince Edward Islanders returning included: Cpl. 11C. Riley of Summerside; Pte. G. H. Peters of Souris: PM D. A. MacPhee of a . ‘pours in the waist-hugging broug- OI Oharl Montague; ma‘ Pte. w. a. Tooinbs ottetnwn, An American military motif shouldered Eisenhower battle ac- kct, of brown shaved lamb, an in a hat. modelled after the infantry overseas cap, with black seaiskln sides and a cr0wn of canary Ye!" Tlhose oversize hats are as dead! as Heinrich Himmler, Lelcng_s heart goes out to pillboxes this year. Court Action ls Sequel To Fight LONDON, ONT., Sept. 4-(0?) sgt. George Dupuls. one of two men wounded in a fight Saturday, was remanded today on a charge of intent to do grievous bodily harm. Bali was set at $3.009- Dupuis was charged foilwwinz a fight with Leslie Wilcox, as a re- sult of which both men went to hospital with severe knife wounds. The battle raged along Wham- cliffe Road into the house of a city detective, to t-he threshold of ano- thero city policemans house and back to Wilcox's home. Wilcox was treated for a Bevel‘! gash on his left forearm. Dubuis a. chef with the R.C.A.F. at De- With All Pre-war Glitter -Honshu Island reached bert, NS, for a knife wound on his wrist. Show Opens Hopes 0f Settlement In Ford Dispute Ebb WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. '4 — (CH-Hopes for a peaceful set- tlement of the dispute between loc- al 200 a1 the United Automobile, .Workers of America iC.I.0.i and‘ the Ford Motor Company of Can- ada, Limited, were at a lower ebb tonight after a company layoff fill-i nouncement was described bv a: union official as a "provocative, act" which "destroys the basis for, any conciliation." l As a conciliation board mct to. consider questions of in its efforts to bring u. sciticment| of the dispute over a new collrc-| tive bargaining agreement. ll1c_ Company announced that 1m ad- ditional 1,650 tlnployecs would ‘o: laid off between now and Sept. l-i. J.L. Cohen, Toronto ii'\\\‘\‘f‘l' who‘ l l l is counsel for the union. telegram to Labor Min. .. Mil- cheil at Ottawa that the rump" ' announcement. destroyed flu‘ e of conciliation and added: . nation is extremely grave unless absolute assurance rcccivcd at. once against any layoffs and lm-i mediate effective settlement of tho question of wages." ,_ work security and ToLl 0f Released i Prisoners At 2,209! with the arrival heri- train. plane and wal Meanwhile Gen. the Japanese specific n ct vet frond. Nipponcse to tlll".\ lil<‘ ca! over to the highest renkinl: office‘: held in each and tzuvc i-lic latter authority to demand nor-nod focd‘ supplies and medical cal , The stories of thc liberated pii-‘ soners followed u fnmillnr v-itfcil} -beatings by Japnnrsc uiilffifi Fifi general malnutrition. O1 Among those liberated lcdzv; were 509 British. American", and Dutch. i mm, Hertfogshire, Eng... HATE! , , (CM-David Wiiison. l3. and his ll-year-old brother Tony nrr to; receive the Scouts‘ Gilt Cross fort gallantry in freeing their molhcrl when she was Pinned by ii WSW, beam in their bombed homo. David; was blinded by the bombiniz- i , loriit v. d Unionists MUNITIONS MINISTER IIOWE al.5155115, Boy Instead 0f College Hall / VICTORIA, Sept 4 —- (OP Sevcnteemyear-old Charles (Chuck) Kinney who was to have entered college this fail to study for the miliist-i‘! sat in a jail cell tonight, uccuscd of murder. Kinney, five foot 8 1-2 inches tall and weighing 258 pounds. today was formally chargedln police court rciili fa murder of ItLyear-old Phyllis Stroud. a school chum "nose almost nude body was found l1 a sawdust bin ‘in the basement of her home. Kinncys mother left Halifax to. zlav for Victoria and she will be followed later bv her husband, Sub-Lt Charles Kinney, who will ioin her in Montreal Sub-Lt. Kinney is an engineer at H M.C. Dockyard at Halifax. Police said Kinney, who will be 1irocrdurcl l0 in December. confessed yesteizi (my Kinney appeared 1n Juvenile Court today and the case was lrnnsfvrred to Police Court where preliminary’ hearing was adjourned to Sept . Tile brown-haired youth lived along in the lower flat of the Stmud llomc. His parents left, for Halifax u luv weeks ago Young Kinney was born in Vic- His former teachers referred lo him us an ordinary pupil. He took a general oounse at Victoria Hlgli School and was preparing to vnlu- college this month. Hie and Phyllis were in the same graduating class this year. At plan school Kinney was a prefect. and also belonged to the fibre club. the concert troupe and life school drama club. His icture cured in the high schoo ma!- 10 and underneath it the cap- tion: "Chuck Kinney — hopeless lnvcnlivr Claims to have perfected radio but Marconi beat him to it!" Police Chief J A. McLcllan said lcclny that nearly all the clot-hes worn by the dead girl on the night u murdered ivcre found yes- "y in the bushes at Beacon Hill . I-lcr dress 1's still missing. SWORN IN OTTAWA, Scot. 4—(CPi-Sen~1- tor Wisiiurt McL, Robertson of HzllifnX, newly appointed Govern- ment leader in the Senate and minister without portfolio, was sworn info office today by the Governor-General. Senator Robertson succeeds Dr. J, K. Kin of Ottawa. who recently sins uppontcd Senate speaker. LONDON -(CP)-- Representa- tives of a Danish air line have com:- to London to investigate the llfifieibiliiy‘ of purchasing material for use in Danish civil aviation. For Georgetown ‘District Urged A delegation from Georgetown ,nnd vicinity met yesterday after- . noon with the Executive Council of {the Provincial Government and I asked that the roads leading into the King's County capital be im- proved by graveiling and under the greatly increased truffle of the past few years. Mr. George Seville M.L.A, for the Fifth Dist- rict of King's, and Mayor Boudreau of Georgetown were the chief spokesmen for the delegation. Figures submitted f0 the Council showed that 55,00’) bushels of pota- toes were curried by trucks and wagons last fall over the roads leading into Georgetown; 3,000 cords of pit props were hauled over the same roads last full and spring; and 3800 tons of fertilizer hauled from Georgetown into the rural districts within the same time. Such heavy traffic, the delegation pointed out, did considerable dam- age to the ordinary roads and ff encouragement was be given King's County residents to continue their increasing shipping activities, better roads were imperative. Premier Jones stated the Gov- ernment was in sympathy with the wishes of the delegation and would see to it that the roads into Georgetown were put in better con- dition in the near future. Prepare For Opening 0f Parliament l By FRANK FLAIIBIITY O/ITAWA. Sept. 4 — iCP) - Drafting the Speech from the Throne, with which the Governor- General will open the first session of the 20th Parliament Thursday is in progress here today. Some details connected with Par- liament's opening were discussed at a noon-day cabinet meeting and Prime Minister Mackenzie King is giving his personal attention to the l Throne Speech, which probably will be an historic document since if will take note of the end of the war and forecast the first steps Parlia- ment is to be nskcd to take in the post-war period. Among the important, financial spblects expected to be dealt with during the session is the matter of ‘loan or even an outright ltift. pos- sibly ‘in the vicinity Vol 51.000.000.- 000, to help the United Klflfldom through her post-um‘ trials of world trade. A good deal of the Speech will be concerned with international mat- fers, summing up Canadas war- time achievements. praising the ef- forts of Canadian fighting menand forecasting the agrecmrnis arising out, of long-discussed Ciillls for in- ternational co-cperation which Par- liament will be asked to ratify. lemon Illegitimate iliermans In Norway OSLO. Sept. 4 --- tftcutcrs) — Germany dclibcrniely encouraged its soldiers to have children by Norwegian girls and now Norway must care for 9.000 lllegltimatcs tvhme fathers are Cicnnan, Dr. Sven Ofseoal. Minister m‘ {Facial Affairs, has imnounccd Norwegian wives of German sol- diers arrc being sent with their hus. bands to Germany}, he said. but unmarried mothers will be Nor. ways responsibility Summarizing results of the five- yenr German occupation, Dr. Oft- edal said repairs to damaged priv. ate property alone would cost $200.. 000.000 while maintenance of the t/housands of collaborators now in jail would cost $6,000.00) yearly, U. S. Cor/t Ready To Lead Building Boom WASHINGTON, Sept 4 — (AP) - The United States Government is prepared to lead a building boom with u 100,000,000 public housing program for low income families. PFOJOClS blueprinted, financed through the federal public housing authority, arc ready for builders in a hundred communities from coast. to roost Those localities had arranged be- fore the war for federal loans and annuul submdies for the houses T nre designed t0 accommod- 111-‘) 000 families. The monthly r-‘ent. will average about. S00 a fam. v War delayed construction. Now the projects are being pushed to get, slumxlearance piano in motion , _ again and to provide needed yobs, Boston is going ahead wihh a project of 540 dwelling units to cost $3,062,000 The low-rent projects. though publicly owned. are privately built. Communities clan incm through local housing authorities. The Government lends up to 90 Dcr cont of development cost, is piad buck over a 60-year period , with interest | The income of a family elimble ,tO rent one of the modern, wirll- built dwelling ltnifs can't be more than five times the gross ren; This was $18 2B on the av "gr before the war, 1ncludlng 1' : Rents generally are scaled o.i l itv to my. ‘means to enable chem to stand up, extending aid t0 Britain. either bv‘ l l other i l l "EVEAL Pilliis FOR PERMANENT ARMY Munitions Minister In ilmproved Roads {New Dig-tails 0| Quarrel With Whole Set -up Made_Pub|icgi BY JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. Selfl. 4 -— tCP] - Plans for an interim permanent army force in Canada whose chief responsibility will be the big de- mobilisation , , were an- nounced here today simultaneously with word of the dlsbanding of the Canadian Army Pacific Force, l0~l>0int reduction In the army discharge score to 130 and n. ful- ier explanation of ch; whole army program. Here is the latest picture of demobilization and redepioymen situation:- 1. Discharge regulations for troops in Canada and repatriated men arriving home have been broadened so that nearly over-y man who so desires can enter the demdoilizatlon stream immed- iately with no distinction being made between general service and N.R.M.A. men. 2. Men wifih 10w priority scores, such as NRMA. men, will leave of absence while men wth high scores will get complete dis- charge. 3. The priority discharge score has been reduced 10 point; to 130. which means that service persorn nel having this point total or more can go infio the o streln immediately while those under this point. total can get only leave of absence. The leave of absence men can apply for final release when their point score eventually reaches the re_ oulred total. 4. The Canadian Army Pacific Fbrce is disbanded. with high point men entering the dlscharge stream and low point men going into the leave of absence stream. 5. An interim permanent force is being established on a volun- tary basis and its members will be committed to serve for two (Continued on Page 6 Colfdld em mamas Ait Wtifilfitl 1m LPSfttS ‘Mill Seesaw-limo Mifemis .’ TORONTO. Sept 4 - (GP) Minimum and maxunum tempera. tures: Vancouver 56, 68; Edmonton 47, 73; Regina 53, 86; Winnipeg 47, 77; Montreal 52, 75; Quebec 52, 73; Saint John 38. --; Moncton 36, '71; Halifax, 4'7, 66; Charlottetown 3B, 71; Sydney 40. 08: Yllfmollth 44, 67. FORECASTS LOWER ST. LAWRENCE: Mod- erate to fresh southwest, to west wcnds, partly cloudy and moderately warm with a fcu" scattered show- crs. Lt-‘iiill ST, bl: Cloudy and becoming a ii cooler with scat- tered showers. NORTH SHORE. GULF AND BAY CHALEIJR: Fresh or strong southwest to west Winds, mostly cloudy with scattered showers; a little cooler at night MARITIME WEST: Moderate tn fresh southeast to southwest winds, t Plflly cloudy and moderately warm; a few scattered showers chiefly in Nrw Brunswick. MARITIIVIII EAST: Fresh south and southwest winds. parlly cloudy followed by light scattered show- fn: not much change in tempera- ore. High tide this morning at 10.34 and tonight at 11.47. ' Sun sets ‘this evening at 7.32 and rises tomorrow morning at, SM. New moon September 0th.il.4,1 A. M. Summerside tide eighteen minu- tes later than Charlottetown,- Lenve Charlottetown 12.15. 5.66 EM. SUNDAY SERVIUI Arrive Charlottetown 5. CIIAIILOTTETOWN- NEW GLASGOW (Dally Except Sunday) Leave Charlottetown 1.10. 4.00 EM Arrive Charlottetown 235. 5.10 PJM N. S.-l', l2. I. FERRY SIIRVICI molly. IIICIIIIIIIII Sundays) SCHEDULE MAY l-SIZPT. 30 Leno Wold Islands 7 a m. i s. m. 8 o. In. " c Caribou, I n. ni.. l . _, in _ “ 3.11 i i . II