I Hush purgllives only oﬂer rem- porery relief. Eat Kellogg's All- Bran every day. Nearly one" out of every two Canadian fdmilics now use All-Bmn-—6-i‘.'b for over ﬁve yours. N0 wonder we believe you will beneﬁt from All-Bran. Prove i! n our risk, our yours.

Hero h our Quorum»:

E4! an olmre of All-Bren nvr-y d4)’. l] ajkrﬁnir/ving just 1m: [lath-

ﬁly/ﬁdflﬁoﬁae A

ﬂea Kaya/lvr-Mzfz/rﬂ/y/

age you do oolqnn In continued nu i: a linuple, plural, {nib precaution to belp you lup ngllor, we will rc/und you no! only wbnl you paid-but DOUBLE roar money back.

Your grocer has All-Bron ll: 2 convenient sizes.

Made by Kellou b laden, Gouda.

45 Civilian Freed From

In ternees Japanese

OTTAWA, Sept. ‘l — (CP) —— The wlinul Aliairs DOCIDl-iélnlflll made ‘c today a. list n- adhn civilians. moat of than? -

. by official Al llod polices to have been liberated In dime. and J i.

limt-of-leln and religious organ- izations concerned have been not- ified of their llbkflllllOll.

The list follows. with next-of Ha or relleieua orewmﬂtn con~ oerned:

Ollhm

Bell, Miss Agnes M.. Miss Edith. J., George D. Kenneth. 3.. and in» Ruth M“ Rev. E. . Brown- .ee, sewetogy- , ‘er, ' ' - land George B1,. Toronto.

Birch, G. David and John A;

Rev. EA. Browulee, secretary- ircasurer, G-hina mision. 150 Gt. George B1 Toijonrtu Clark. '55 $\Ql% Mary; w. and Mrs. W G. lurk (parents) 305 Denismi Rd. Victoria. Crockett. Miss Irene; Miss Eva

F‘. Crockett (sister) 353 Mae-Larch St Ottawa. ‘

Evcnden. Maj. and Mrs. L D and four children <sailvatioxi Ar- nu‘); Welter March ‘father-Irv

law) 46 lZt-h St. Hamilton. Hodge. Miss Banks M ; Rev. A l‘. Armstrong, United Church of Cnnnd-a. board of foreign missions 299 Queen St. W Toronto. Lester. John Joseph; Mrs J J. Luster ' 2190 Argyle Ave.

G Kelly, . Florence H. : Alex- n ndor K -v (husbandi c X0 Can

cdinn Fishing Co.. Foot Gore Ave. Co Vancouver

Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ‘Chins inland mtsitm): Walter

Lambert ibrother» 8T2 Cumberland North Vancouver.

' ‘Dimobhv (Ob-Ina Inland Russlon); C T

. Pamson ifather) Three Hills. Alta Snowton. Maj. C. wife and

cock, chief secretary. Salvation Ar- my, James and Albert St. ‘Toronto.

Strange. Mis Beryl G. and Miss Kathleen; Rev E.A. Brownlee. secretary-treasurer, Chins inland mission, 160 St. George B1. Toron- to

Taylor. Rev. and Mrs. William T. and daughter Isabel (China inland

mission); Gardiner Taylor (son) 3017 Dufferln St. Fairbank, Tor- onto

Welboum, Maj. Oliver, wife and three children (Salvation Army): Mr. and Mrs. Welbourn (parents) 80 15th Bt E Hamilton.

Young Mia Pearl Gertrude

(China. inland mission); m. and Mrs. M.R Young (parents) Box 60. Hcfvu. 11.5.

hpon

Oonnier. Rev. Romeo (ﬁanciscan missionary); Omer Connler (father) Ste. Gertrude, Que.

Doro .

DesLlmriers, Rev. Philippe Philippe DesLlurlers (father) 108 Queen St. W. Ottawa. .

Gagnon, Rev. Paul Edmond (Dominican missionary); Mrs. G. Edmond Gagnon (mother) Notre

Dame De Laterriere, Ohlcouthni Que. Doyon, Rev Dominique Marie

(Dominican Missionary); Mrs. Sigefroid Doyon (mother) RR. l. Beauceville West. Que.

(Prmnlcols-

i315 Seymour Ave. Montreal Martlneau, Rev Raymond Marie i-Domlnlccn missionary); Mrs. Darius Martlneau (mother) 1619 De Lasalle, Montreal Reid Rev.

(Domin Baptiste Reid (mother) Mom 1mi- ricr. Que.

Tarte, Rev Bernard (Dominican missionary): Joseph Tarts (father)

two childrcn: Col. Genres W. Pra-

42 Primrose Ave. Ottawa.

ha, ma“ as

ma: such as ds and lore 5e06,

is a safe and reliable stand<

by.‘ Because Mecca is so

bu!» heel)»: we. It h

lily oI)

mlclllly priced, 36o, 85c (Turbo),

m MEN

an one of the most popular and most freciuently used of a!

' > ' -' " g hold remcdiiegixsc. [fl Mscdl Ointment is sold by all Tﬂulo- m7 I

Ind 01.00.

Socflwt-q . . Healing O Pain Relieving if?’

CCOI

Rim)’

By Ken Reynolds

“Why don‘! you try looking In the Guardian Want

‘Ni-he might be there!”

‘a.

Open House For Prisoners 0n Prince Robert

By LIEUT. BOBEETI DUNN, LON-I.

ABOARD HJLCB. PRINCE ROBERT, Kowloon, China, Sept. 6—(CP Cable) - From England to Victoria the Cnnadinn anti-nir- creit cruiser Prince. Robert is known u n friendly ship but none has seen a more generous spirit than former prisoners of wsr taken at Hong Kong who have been vis- iting her since she secured her lines to the Jetty four days ago.

The Prince Robert became an “open house" to all (la-prisoners and sailors outdid themselves in hospitality. In return, the prisoners presented the navy men with un- usual souvenirs of their visits to South China.

The prisoners enjoyed such dc- licaclls u cigarets, chocolates and good food for the first time since Hens K0 w m1 cumulus Day, 1941. One W's meal of soup. hali- but or steak. bread. butter and cheese and deep cherry pie repre- sented more than a week's food at the camp The Prince Robert lad good supplies of food-fortunately.

Mlhvﬂlh the prisoners were glad to lee their Canadian friends and 8M Rood food. they were most an- xlm“ Bbflul- mPS-ﬁﬂses home. They were assured this w ' spegdnyl ould be done

44-month Gap In Lives 0f Jap Prisoners

Ir WILLIAM srcwmr

I-IONG KONG, e . _ Cable) — Most of tshoptmlgro i000 dglians who have been in. 3131a? Stanley Camp since this ‘Y’ h Wlﬂlly fell to the Japanese 4g DWE-mbel- 1,941. feel there is a.

month K8)! 1n their lives and l‘,‘."',l33"'$hii ‘llﬁltwm “m”

9 on W

were in internment. e m” As it was with servicemen whp were Prisoners at Shamshuipo Camp near Kowloon. across the hB-fbvr. luck of news tended to te demoralizing but generally spirits in the camp were up or down ac- cllfdlnﬂ to the size of the ration. I was shown through the camp Monday b 12-year-old Jun Davie, l DOIIte ttle irl 0f Ken sh par- ents who was nown to the other camp children as “porky", tccmsc she is stout and healthy-locking. To her the abnormal life of the camp Wﬂs iust an every-day affair. When die pointed out parts of the camp which the guards did not permit. her to vlst she explained it Just as though she was saying that her mother didn't pennit her to eat candy between meals.

She la-id her meaLs were mostly rice and thin pumpkin stems and she took mo through the kitchens where men frcun various part5 of the camp cooked meals. She lived with her family in a bungalow in which there were 2B persons.

With other children she tcck two hours of scthool daily and learned

d she limiluage

ls th 1mm cubic . i ﬁnding nth- Jueetic 0nd n51 lain

e decided French was B. with mo manv verbs. June showed me the buildings in which were held internees of veri- ous nationalities. There were Nor- wegian. Belgian and Dutch as wen as British.

Prepare List 0f Atrocities. At Ilong Kong

IY OIABLDS A. GRUMICH

HNGAPQUI. Sept. ‘l — (AP) — Administrative penonnel among newlydiberated prisoners of war here are completing exhaustive dossiers from which the Allies m!!! prosecute Japanese perpetrators of almost unbelieveable ‘ﬁyslcsl cruelties and atrocities.

While twq jwparlese soldiers mm the sentrybox at the gates. giving unanswered salutes to passersby, the administrators inside the Sime Road internment Camp Prepare the evidence. chiefly concerning en el- ledgbd spy plot by prisoners in Changi Jail. and Javanese retal- iations.

The Japanese Inquisition started Oct. l0, 1943. when 5'7 prisoners of war were segregated. The trial ended last Aug. 30 when the Jap- anese knew their end wu near

The Japanese accused the pris- oners oi’ mlntainlng a spy organ- ization inside the Changi walls to stir Malaya residents to sabotage and "nnti-Jstpanaese feeling " They charged the alleged spy ring hid

(manual bociingwfrom outside 1nd wmmtntecﬂod rndin-telephoni instruments. ,'1"he released pris.

oners soy the charges wen; false, hut that they actually did obtain outside funds to mpplement the Japanese starvation diet with black- market purchases.

Chief among the inhuman Jup- anea at the Sime Road prison were a civilian named Tominngu, l n- tired Jnpsnese officer and his nib- m-dimte named Kubyashi

Screams came from the torture chambers during "interrogations" u a result of beatings with iron bars. .brﬂ.ss rods, bamboo sticks, wet knotted ropes. belts with buckles and pistol butts These were part of the ordinary punishment. u iidistlnglﬂshed from special brutal-

es.

Victims sometimes were planing up or forced to kneel 0n sharp pieces of wood or iron. One who died had been interrogated and

144 hours There were water tor- tures and burnings with cigarets on the most. sensitive Purl-s of the body, lccordlng to documented ev. idenoe. Some Asiatic: were soaked with gasoline and burned as human torches. There also was a special shock disintegration of the nerves and physioue.

Amonad the V1 prisoners of wsr mgmen for near y two years. 13 ﬁd of sickness twining directly

from ill treatment and one was executed. Three others dled in sol. itpry confinement without medical "£50k-

beaten intermittently fcr more than .

4w mz/Waa/ U [p] 5%

Lot's not deceive ourselves by the belief that the danger l: over-[usf because the war Is vvonz, And M's remember lhol Inflation is always followed by deflation with he misery of bankrupt Business“; morlgcgo foreclosures and unemployment. '

It's your iob and your savings that ere at stoke. Tho danger of ' " lion, with ‘its bled: ahcdow-deflullovt-will romoln os

NEWJIOBN CITY BABY'S LIFE SAV AS DOCTOR RAISES HEART 6 INCHES

._._.

For nine days. the newly-born

aughter of an overseas war bride nd a city exserviceman lay in

ancouver General hospital with her tiny misplaced heart beating visibly in her abdomen.

Only s thin layer of tissue, liable to nmuro st any moment, sep- arated her from death.

Today she has a good chance of n normal healthy life.

The infant's heart, smaller than on adult thumb. was raised six inches 1M0 place Wednesday in one d most miulusl opera- tions h city hillnq.

A loundati of time was built to support the moon and the ab. dominal nurture which allowed it to slip down was repaired.

The operation was Performed bv a lending at Venoouver General Hospital who raid he had never seen u similar abnormal.

ti!

"ﬁle's a beautiful baby." says the doctor. who attended the birth on August 21st. "She weir)“ more than seven pounds and was nor- mp1 in every way but her hen-t.”

But when the child was born it wu this doctor's and duty to tell her father it would be better

DR.THOMAS'

h CUTS, BURNS and IRUISES

Z.v;\.,:..~n .. _.~ .".t. ..

long u: goods are scarce and insvfliclonf 9o moot domdnds. Tho? may be 6 months, I2 months, ‘I8 months. Only time will fell. As quickly cs commie In

After nearly 6 your: of wonindusfry cannot switch over 9o normal production of civilian goods by u snap of the fingers. That fakes time. Tho whole systole

i’ i’

for every one of us. II’: everybody‘: responsibility lo help make them work. I

‘o’Kooponwafehlngyourbvylnpbonﬁrushfobuyeeoreogoodu Koop on luvlng your mbnoy. PI! If Into Victory bonds Ind VIII

Keep on supporting‘ wage and prleo controls, and rationing. Keep on fighting Inflation and In blcek shadow . . . deflation.

WI IIAII IT BEFORI I d unnecessary, they are droppe . 4 W". m: sum! ¢,*°.¢‘ I920 a sum w, O ‘ of raw materials, Iobor and production has lo be ro-gocred. c‘ ‘Q o. mm ,, ‘Q. ' ‘Q‘ n‘ ‘Ommpio Vlri m‘. lawmime, price ceilings, ¢ 5' c‘ uumrlovmut ‘Q on!‘ 9 rouowln o‘ ‘ ﬁg‘ me 1922 c“ - “ , Savings eortlflecns. —

if his daughter died.

She faced a. lifetime on her buck if she survived.

And death might come at any moment if the heart heat itself out of the body.

But the skin that held the heart did not break and the baby gained In weight

JOE PALOOKA

'I‘oday. the doctor will tell the‘

ng and other eonlrolr on Ibo

ger when the child was born. that her firstborn will be a fine heal- thy girl.

WINDERMERE, Westmoreland. Eng-Windermere Lake Steamers are running again after a break of five and s half’ years.

Tlillldvorllsonnmlslnood bylho Oovunmemofﬁmeelafo ,‘ ' Ibo‘ ,, of, ' ,ufunher' hlheeoulofllvllsgnowcnddcllollonundwlonplqnullufd. i {i I7 I ‘ MEDICAL coma mother, u» ill u» know of the dan. DAILEB-SALAAM. Tanganyika "l"! ,,_

-(CP)—~Anot1her step forward ill the industrial future of Tansan- yika, East Africa had just been made with the open-ins here of the first

cottonseed oil mill. m mill um. ‘ma,

at handling between four and five thousand tons of cotton-seed a year. producing a refined oi oil suitable for cookin! purposes.

cal Council o! Clmll P‘ council's annual rneetlﬂﬂ hm tier-day. Dr. owl-st R J Calgary was chosen vice-

By HAM FISHER

presid

BRINGING UP FATHER

IA! IG.B.Y'.I ~

a 0F». ' wAn-sh sAao-ﬁabg

Wl-QW-eel’ EVEM 13H»

A smue on s-us wit: _

I HAVEN'T EEEH Tug-r N A LONG TlME-

".»¢/-€,b

we l1.

By George McMauun

wlmnqon-ulphumﬁluiFv-‘J

’ /"<-