OIL

MERE MAN

__-i-—

| to thousands nf W°"“§.,.L°'.l..tnm; tbut a loud

:55, 2:65;»! brlﬂlll-

‘zZ/l/ The Peoples Paper Covers Priloe Edvnrdrleiand Like the Dew

It I; quite a dllferen thing to

say mlny things and th nls to the purpose on hl-llll-

’ 1m.

tan, Two Cont.

G cummwyn Gilllﬂ

" r-surr

iAuto Industry In ‘U. S. ‘Gets (Io-ahead Signal

A11 Production Limitations Lifted; Uncle 5am Expected To Drop Car Rationing Soon.

éif" pyal Family Begins lltliday In Scotland

u, Aug. 24 — (OP) — nlfyﬁ, wore civilian dress in “W, ‘osm- for the first time u»; before the war. Ho ap- ‘wd in .1 blue lounge suit with w‘ ' stripe as the Royal , . Euston Station for a

n s), Balmoral Castle in

largo Unloaders Strike At Sydney

SYDNEY, \i 5., Aug. 24 ~—(CP) lke of 4O steel plant . ..cis continued tonight. we “are rumors that lhe ship- pi o! sulphur the workers re- ~ unload would be taken to NB. for unloading ur then would be

rail. ck yesterday. rc- lfl lhe 1.900 tons of they were paid equal to those paid ‘c. Three ships ore were waiting in bu: the company re- zhrzn until the sul-

lus been nu for .1. .‘.!'.i'_l()ll to H. R. . Federal Labor Relations for lhc lvlnritlmes. He rc- zlxc to return lo work nt was reached

have refused.

iurncd Petti-

ionstables’ Ass’n fleets Officers

LONDON, Ont_ Aug. 24——Thomas Carson, Chief Constable of Owen pollcc. today was olecw

»f the Chief Constables‘

of Canada for . vt.

Ilil as 1hr 40:11 annual conic -.

are of that organization mung to loose. Saint John, N. B, was dlosen ‘as the scene of the 1046 Ovaventlch O'hcr officers include: 2nd wine- “ ll’ “ tr of Police Char- Secrciorv- ’ ac A. Shea, OBE. or oi Canadian National , _Pollcv, Montreal. t Prol ml cxcrulivc members: A. birtrl , Charlottetown. for P. - H. E. McLensc, Saint Ncw Brunswick; John . ...rtiou1h, for Nova Sco- lil: J, J. Gngnon, Quebec City, for Quebec.

{Joining Events

3 "See st. '1‘ I111, lliondnp _

“Dance Elﬁolimlf S h l \/f -l ‘ e c 0° B12251, Boston

‘(ill Allin-a 21m,

"Cir Nulnbcr Books now

Illllrs now.

‘Wivsnltsl Dance ‘willow. Sourls. ivednesdo

8-12-'l"(1€-l

“Dam mm“ ‘mum’ Tuesdayﬁ rls Gibbsons and Seward Toddings,

Au. 2am.

Webster's orchestra. 8-25

Hogs for

‘ 913V l“ Mnmli Bermuda Airwavs Com - Tllh. 8-25 2i‘ ‘

‘ml wcrc appoints-d directors. The oth- uk mroughlu‘ [he P'~'°"m%~‘~10c'§°'cr Canadians are Peter N. Dawes-

1" 04°L°"“'5'Lyn1an's Limited. and David

9"“ 5‘ Canadian capitol had been sub-

--_-.~.::..—:~. --~

i l l

WASHINGTON, Aug. f4 _ (AP) The United Statu automobile 1n- dust-ry was out. on its own today to make car: for civilians as fast as it. can. ;

All production limitations went out the window.

In taking this action, the War Production Board steered clear of any predictions as to how many cars will be available.

1i- lll dﬂpends. the agency said, liipon the capacity of the indus-

ry. ' As it. stuff: from war production to passenger cars. the automobile industry faces some materials shortages.

For the time being, new can. will not b? equipped with spare tires. Decision as to when a fifth tire will be allowed was left. with the Office of Price Administration. Whlm 1W5 Jurisdiction over tire rationing.

A decision may be announced next week by the O.P.A. concerning ceiling prices for new cars. All in. dications point to somewhat high- er prices than for 1942 models, the inst made. Without shedding much light on this question. Price Ad- ministrator Chester Bowles has denied published reports rim the increases might be as much as 14 per cent.

New cars_wil1 be rationed along the war -_ time pattern \vhich lim- fled certificates lo the most es- sential users. Rationing, however 1s nor. expected to last. long. It may be dropped when productlon| reaches 100.000 a month.

i Sailings For

l iialifax Cancelled

lBy The Canadian Press)

H/l-LIFAX. Aug, 24-101 troop-

] Sh!!! Sillllllils to this port have been

cancelled until the arrival of the

|Czuncronia Sept. 14, according to

r information sirpulied today by wat- terfront authorities.

At least. three transports had| previously been scheduled to ar-l rive hero within the next week,‘

| but two of them. the Samaria and! yihf.‘ Empress of Szntland, have l bccn rc-routcd to Quebec. '. The third trooper. the Ni-ruw' Amsterdam, which was scheduled .to arrive 11f Halifax between Aug.| 23 and Aug.25, will go to New York‘ with a loud of United States‘ | troops. l

‘Canada - Bermuda EAir Service Looms

HAMILTON. Bermuda Aug. 24- (CP Cable) -There are "strong possibilities" that a Canada toBer- muda nlr service will be in opera- tion by this winter. Edward Good- evc of Montreal. president of Can- adian Air Express. said hcrc today following his appointment as pres-

i i

and dircrlor of the newly-

iilll)’. Limited. The service woud Jnclntlc stops at New York and

including Mr. Bermudians

Canadians. three

l Four : Goodcvc. and

l of Montreal, L. M. Parker of Mon- lrcal, assistant to the president 103i’

1 Crombic. executive of the MacLean ", Publishing Company. The Bermuda directors are Mor-

,members of the Bermuda Assem- bly. and Richard Plater. u The president said that “some

Tuesday until further sCribecL ﬁnd ma; the company n?” v

Houses. J J. Larkin.

flags for Davis and

cv-zry Tuesday

"mailing ‘ices at. “'2': Tlulrstiay for ‘Ml’- Conlact Norman Mclﬁi 0r trucking service.

. "M15111! hogs

lllllect for truckin g service. “W500.- Crapauel

,. . -| ,5 Dlngwczl mi needing #100,000 (about l ‘l-i-of °°°’

“iiiglmiil Ilsley-

every Tuesday Devi» a Fraser ma. Phone a N.

o-l-i-Sath-Mork-tf

ihad sufficient for immediate act - l itles. The Incorporation Act aum-| orizcs capital subscriptions

orrawa, nus. 24——l°Pl—~ 1"°"| mature removal of Price °°"t"°l5-

“ghefndlc-‘F- belts in all sizes and in Canada would invite chaos suchl

"Envy belts up to 18 inches, M, fonowed other

wars. Finance

“dilwlv reduced prices. Wagons Minister Ilsley said tonight in s.

cart

‘ was’ snlbuilgy and truck wolfan

rklc mounted drivin

"W. Clinton Morrison, Fred- -I. BIZ-M

_ "We. P. c

joint broadcast with Donald Gor- 8 don. Prices Board Cllﬂlﬁnml ,

In speeches prepared for delivery. during a 15-minute broadcast 0g?‘ the national network of m‘! C -

‘ "ggillli Digmonday at Fred- M; Ilsley and Mr. Gordon outlined

“Policy 1 P. M.

York; ~.,,"f,flvrdc a Mt. Stewart; 4 Wat.-

.;]_ had to be re- llrilliegﬂdiitltrlidhi/o lt. was lecessuﬂ’

. u. 5 Vernon Riv-er; Wedtles- to continue food rllilollinll- Pacmc

- M. New Glasgow’! l lhﬁflil’ River: n Brookfield‘.

.. - - l lhe l maxiﬂilit-vliiiryxl-r lictivc hostilities.

Ne~p . . b,l igoftheen We e“- .“”i';i.‘.3.‘."l.i.r..°'§i:.~ ::.'-:.~1."-:..*:-:= to.» ~0-

ch. Will Knud J orgensen. 0-25-11

c also buy. the economic front We 00W i"

; low toyvard the day Wm" . ltsrliolittagtg of civilian good! Wm 5*

Munlla. repatriation of liberated Carlaclinn

CHARDOTTET OWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1945

CLARlFlES HON G K0

LieuL-Col. M. W. McA’Nulty, of

Sherbrooke, Que. who will com-

mand a Repatriation Liaison Group O

thirty commissioned and non- commissioned officers being sent to They will speed-up the

prisoners of war now in Japanese camps. Ac one time he command- ed the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regi- ment. (Canadian Army Photo).

3O Killed In Crash; Truck Iiriver Charged

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Aug. 24~(CP Cable)— A charge of man- slaughter has been laid against Oscar" Wcekes, driver of the biz transport. truck that carried 30 laborers to their death Wcdncrl" fright when it crushed into a foot. deep ravine near Lnncvnr-r‘ St. James. Besides those killed. about 25 were seriously iniurcd, al- though Wcekcs escaped ivith minor

juries.

The truck crashed into ihe ricer) ravine whcn it. sped off the rocrl on a sitar-p curve at. t-hc foot of r1 steep incline. Ii rippcd through n guard rail and catapulted tilrotztxh the sir to land upside down in a stream after throwing some of its occupants out on the sharp rocks. Those who remained in {he ‘ruck were pinned beneath the vehicle und drowned.

Doctors and St. John's Ambu- lance Association workers labored all night extrication thc injured and dead from the wreckage.

First reports of the accident said 33 had been killed, but the death toll was later reduced by three.

Poland-Bulgaria To Allow Entry 0f Limited Number Of Newsmen

WASHINGTON. Aug. i4~tAPi --!

The State Department announced today that. inland and Bulgrru have agreed to ycrmlt. imntc

entry “of a number of

newspaper corlaspoiizlenf-s."

Poland agreed l0 accept one 1e-

prcsentative each of the Associated

Press, the United Press and the Int/emotional News Service. lie- cloring the rlmttnticn had to hp fixed now but that other appli- cations for rep ting in Poland would be considered later.

Bulgaria ugrccd to clearance for entry of seven ncyvspapci: corres- pondents who filed FIDDlICIIKDlES and a department. official hcrc 5' i that was the total of those who 111d ap- plied.

The seven include rue 1‘<‘lll'F-W1l' tative each of thc Avs-ﬁﬂilﬂled Press. Christian Science 31011001‘- United Press. International News Service. New York Times. Chicago Tribune and PM-The Nation-

Ancnwr rfnnrarvﬁryr

Th i" arlinmcnt of the Isle df oflgflalili gain ‘be traced back m

the time Norse invaders conquered,

the island in the ninth century- WAR 515565 DEVELOPMENT‘

Radio engineering departments have covered as 010011 "5 10 WW5 of normal development in two wartime years.

Cordon Review Price Control Situation

overcome and the danger of infla- tion will be past . .

“We are on the last lap in our national effort to keep stability in our prices and incomes and in our economic system generally and to avoid the chaos which has trsually been the aftermath of war; but we cannot. relax our effort until we have reached the goal."

Mr. Ilsley confirmed that. meat rationing will g0 into effect “soon and said sugar and butter ration- ing will continue because thrrr i! not. enough to go around under mi- restrictcd distribution.

Mr. Gordon said that. perhaps the most important world shorlnuc was that of foodstuffs and Canada had a share in meeting this shon- I89.

s

Canada Emerges As Major Producer Of Fine Pork Products

OTTAWA. Aug. 24 — (GP) — Canada has emerged as a major producer of fine pork products. sending her hogs to market at an unprecedented rate, and she means to keep in peace the record she won in war on the bacon markets of the world.

Figures tell the story of markets and export. In 1939, Canadian hog producers marketed 3,706,179 hogs and 187,824,500 pounds of them went overseas in the form o1 bac- on and hams. Last year. the Dom- inioirs marketings reached 8,883,- 178 and 695,757,400 pounds went

iport in history".

lthis record overseas shipment, but lutzriculture officials say the que- lity of Canadian pork products — a far cry now from the heavily-

-has won a place i market.

Quality Danish bacon, which can bc shipped into Britain in 48 hours compared with a nine-day ocean trip for Canadian brands. un- ldoubtcrlly will be a. big competitor ‘in Britain in (he post-war years

of trade ahead. But through a llongratlge policy aimed at stable {Canadian production and high

quality it is hoped Canada will lkcc‘) a 400,000,000 i0 500.000.000- lllllfld slice of the peacetime Bri- tish mnrkcf, which will have an

(Continued on page 11, Col.

LONDON, Aug. Sovict. troops continued (4l‘l\'(3 in Korea late today. following the conquest. of lvlanchuria, and occupied two ports half way down the Korean Peninsula, the Soviet communique announced

In a rush of messages, the Jap- anese accused the Russians of all sorts o1 violations of surrender arningetnciits, chief of which was ‘an alleged plan for a private air- borne landing", on Hokkaido.

They also charged the Russians with:

Aifzltkin: norlh of Kalgon, ad- ‘minislralivc capital of Inner Mon- '_11i:1 norilnvcst of Pteping, despite loIlDLIHPSC crdcrs shutting down hos-

tilities in thl‘. area.

. Sinking four Japanese shine n- round Hokkaido in submarine at- ‘tacks and with sinking a refugee .5111!) on route to Hokkaido.

The "massacre" of 10 to 13 men lat Muck: on Sakhalin. where they were shot down (iespite n white flag showiu; they warp on a peace ‘mission. and with t-he machine- ‘gunning’ of civilians on tho island.

> l

l

Radio-active Ore Discovered In Ont.

1 TORONTO, Aug. 24 ~ (OP) - jtadio-active ore has been discov- ‘ered 1n Ontario, Provincial As- ,sa.yer D. A. Moodie said today. lndding that this was no indica- ition the ore contained uranium lolt-hough it W85 an indication it ;might contain radium. l The Evening Telegram. report- ing the find, said two Toronto men hold the key to the deposit which may contain uranium. "the life-blood of the atomic bomb and UIIC"SOUX'CO of energy for a new e a.

An analysis of the/ore is to be Iydeimmediately.

lo Britain and hungry Europe—. the highest iaroduction and err--

Wartime need was a big factor in-

cured bacon of The First Great War- ~hos improved tremendously and . on the Brif-ishl

‘Britain Hopes For New Aid Plan From The U. S.

Leaders “Shocked" At Abrupt Ending

LONDON, Alli, 24—(CP)—Prime»

Minister Attlee and opposition leader Winston Churchill professed surprise and shock today over the abrupt sudden ending of lent!- lease by the United States, and cx-, pressed hope that o. new system temporary aid may be found.

Mr. Attlee gravely told the House of Commons that. the sud- den termination of lend-lease "without consultation and prior discussions" had placed Britain ini a. “very serious financial position.“

Mr. Churchill commented ihu’. "I cannot believe so great a nation; -whose lend-lease was character- ized by me as the most unsordid act in the history of the world- would proceed in such a rough and harsh manner as to hamper a faithful ally. the ally which hclrl the fort while their own American, armament were preparing."

Almost as soon as the issue was thus exploded, however. it was bot-‘ tied up by mutual agreement to‘ allow British representatives to rc-, open negotiations in Washington, in the hope that. a new system of, temporary old may be worked out‘ in tranquillity.

Mr. Attlee pleaded that the mem- ‘ bers not debate the question now. cautioning them to exercise thc "utmost restraint" within and without the chamber. while Mr.‘ Churchill agreed that debate now might be detrimental to the m- tionsl interests.

The Prime Minister , Lord Halifax. British Ambassador, ‘to Washington whom the Labor Government had been expected to

replace, was returning to inc United ,

States along with 10rd Kcyrlrs. treasury advisor. to “work things our in a manner which will best promote our mutual interest." (In Washington Foreign Econ- omic Administrator Leo T. Crow- ley, explaining that lend-lease hnd to be terminated with the end rf the war because that was (ht

24 — (CP) —'

their i I

l r | l i l i

___(_ dfovn fpage 11)-i‘.

Soviets Continue To

Drive Ahead In Korea

Evidence Heard In Treason Case,

LONDON, Aug. 2.4-0? Catalan-i Pte, G. Hale. 25, a native of wAlld-l

sor, Ono. whose present addrrss 1"- .

Vassar, Mich, today pleaded no guilty when he appeared before a Canadian general court martial in Farnsboroughllampshirc. on char- ges under the Army Act. relative to‘ behavior while a prisoner of was.

Pte. Hale, a member of the '

sex Scottish Regiment. is charged with voluntarily aiding the enemy after he was captured at Dlcppc. The charge adds that "in Germ- any between November 1942 and March 1943. he voluntarily acted 8s on informer for the enemy of,» information useful to the cncmy‘ obtained b_v him from Allied pris- oners of war."

Yesterday a general court ma;- tial concluded hearings of the} treason trial of Ptc. J. G. Gahin-ug‘ also of the Essex Scottish R:__.-‘ ment. The court martial will cllQﬂ‘ hear two charges against Ptc. B. Martin of the same regiment, concerning his “activities while a prisoner of war ln Germany."

Evidence In Hale Case

Before the plea was taken, Lt.- Col. Walker. counsel for Hale, org-i uod that the charge was lacking; in specification. but the court over-l ruled his objection.

The prosecution said Pte. ‘Hole was taken prisoner at Dleppc Augal i9, 1942 and subsequently was tak en to Stalag 8B at Langsdorf. Ger many,

"It is the prosecution's intention to refer go only two or three plac-i es, including Stalag 8B and a‘ working party at l-llndlesberg of)

"Tris-GETTY; “poof I _

l l i l

announced '

1 were ‘abroad today ziliead of next week's -occupation of the homeland. which

' bcgin

i ccl would

, Toronto

A

(Premier King Announces Appointments

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Aug. 2~i—Prime Min- ister Mackenzie Ki g. making pse- paratlons for the rthcomlng ses-

12 PAGES

Mall. $1.00;

1 Island liero Honored

slon of parliament next. month, to- ‘

day established the organization of the House of Commons and Senate

which will keep the business rung

Oil nine" smoothly.

He announced menrs:-_

Senator Wisbart McL, Robertson of Halifax as Government leader

these

in the Senate and minister with-

out portfolio, .

Senator Dr. J, H. King, former Government Senate leader. as speaker of the Senate, succeeding Senator Thomas Vien.

Dr. Gaspard Fauteux. Liberal member for Montreal St,.Ma:-y's as Sneaker of the House of Com- mons.

W. RO>§ MacDonald, Liberal montbcr for Brantford. as deputy

, Speaker of the Commons succeed-

ing J, A_ Bradctte. Liberal member for Cochranc.

Roy T. Graham of Swift Cur- rcnt. Snsk- former Liberal member for Swift Current, as deputy Clerk 1n the Commons.

LL-Ccl. W. J. Franklin of Oi- tliwa us sergeant-charms of the Commons.

M11 King who went to Alexan- dria, Ont.. tonight to meet officers of the Liberal Association at an info-zmnl gathering, following his recent election to represent the Glcngnrry constituency in the Commons, postponed his pending Cabinet appointments until next. wet-k.

The ncw Government leader in 1hr: Sonatc. Senator Robertson, is .34 yours old and is president of the National Liberal Assoc

lContinued on page 11)

dormers Vast Armies ilisarm

AIANILA. 3mg. 25 — (Saturday) -- IAP» -- Japan's vast armies di rmmg at home and

dTﬁCAlT-hlll‘ disclosed would tomorrow with airborne lniulnzcs 18 miles from the heart of Ttzkyo. crinl Ilcadquarters charged in a mcssage to Gen. MacArthur that the Russians were planning lnlmilloni’. occupation landings ln lhe northcrnntost home islands of Hokkaido. n move which it assert- bc "regretted" by the J.ip.mc=t\ Livvcrinnciit. an lllfid-E ll clear that Arthur intended to or- on schedule with heavily-

Gcn.

forccs next. Tuesday, de-|

the threat of a second ty- lillflfﬂl such us the one that wreck- rcl Tokyok communications Wed- ncsrl and turned thc main c field near Tokyo into a

Frost? Robberies Continue Crime Wave Wln

(By Tho Canadian Press)

Thrcs roIibr-rics- zit New Dundee in ihc Krttthoncr area and assault- rohbcrics in 'I‘or0nto and Sudbury xvcrc reported in Ontario's current crime wave while investigation cnntinuctl of three slayings which occurrcd within f0 days at Wind- sor_

Tho linger of suspicion pointed anew lo Richard Rowe, held in vonucction with two of three Windsor killings, following discov- cry of n newspaper clipping and a ‘Prnnsportatiorf Commis- Isl ~11 strcct car transfer among in Pilot-ls.

The transfer" was dated Aug. 8 illfl p0liCf‘ say Rowe. whose ad-

< dross has bccn given as New York

State and Battle Creek, Mich, left

Windsor on a midnight train Aug.

7 for Toronto. returning Aug. 8. The stabbed body of Frank Sci-e-

gliski was found that day in a‘

vacant. waterfront field. not far from where the body of Sgt. Hugh Price. also the victim of stabbing. was found Aug. 18. Police say the stsbbings are not connected with thr- hzimmcr slaying of William Davies. garage night watchman, Auu. l5,

In one of three fresh outbursts oi’ violence. three New Dundee business places were entered and mbbcd Thursday night. A safe in a cn-opcrulivo crcamcry was blown and its vontcnls stolen. a door was blown off a flour mill safe and $6 in cash and five tires were taken

5 from a garage.

Steal Pants And Money

Sam lvfollnskv. 40, wins attacked in Toronto early yesterday by tin-w masked men who slucucd him unconscious with a blackjack m“) lmik his pants which contain- ed $120 cash and a $30 cheque.

Ln Sudbury, Isaac

appolnl- v

I l

l y . I Sgt. Chas. A. )facGilllvra_v l ‘, Formerly 0fC!i.1:"Inl‘.(~to\\'1i who rc- l ccfvcri lhc Canpr onnl Modal of , Honor-l _ est award in the Unit- ed States Army-from the hands of President Truman on Thursday. l l

l Prosecuted For . Crown-and-Anchor

i

l Board Operation

. % I

(By The Canadian Press)

other Province: 6 U.B.A., $5.00.‘

Subscription Delivered, $6.00.

N G STATUS

l i

;China Will Not lSend Troops To British Colony

b31311; Kai-Snot: said today 1n ,tne status of l-Iong Kong WOlLl Higléltnbe changed without negotiate

s.

Chino. will not send troops to the Brmsh Crown Colon; to receive in:- Japanese surrender there. Gen Uniting said. because such a stem

‘might. cause misunderstanding a)- monsthe Allies.

"I now declare to the nation and the world at. large that, the sta-

|tus of Hong Kong, which is bascci Ion treaties. Will not. be changm without going through negoriatons uuth Brltuin,‘ ne Sﬂld. “China a1- so will resort to diplomatic means to restore copoessions and leased territories. including Kowloon from oehﬁl powers." The Generallsslmo also declared what outer Mongolia should be lpruntcd independence and Tibe: lsllOLlld be made autonomous.

Some sotuoes said this st-atunent could have been desisned w DW- pare the nation for the new Rus- sian-Chinese treaty. whose terms have not. yet been announced-

Geri. Ohiang said Buirna, Thall and and French lndo-China shoulc be given “friendly hell)" 111 5193111‘

‘ mg independence.

l i l

5 cnuuamuc. Aug. 25 - (Sa llfdily) —— (A P) — Presideré}

Appointed Y.M.C.A.

HAMPTON. N, B.. Aug. 24—As a’

result. 0f an RCMP‘. raid on the Rothesay Fair last night. ﬁve men appeared in police court here to- day charged with "tmlaxrvfully in- ducing pcrsons to hazard moncy by the use of a common gambling dc- glcegto wit, the crown-an-anchor oar ."

. The cases were set over 1 . Saturday, Sept. 1. and the men ivcre rclcaaicrl on rhcir own rotor:-

-Gl:>.ance to appear again at that me.

Those charged were: Mark C. Turner. Saint. John; John Donald Henderson. Saint- John; Herbert Dwight Mabco Rothcsay; Russell Waterman (7451 Mountain Avr-

. . . ~-.

|l[l_ll1f-‘) Montrcrti. and John Mmhan

l o $30 Clair Rannlfi Avenue) Mont-

, 1'08 .

| The charges were laid under the

Criminal Code of Canada.

l Magistrate A, .1. Kelly made this

( observation:

i "Thcrc have bccn various 1.1m-

plamts nhcrltt lire (ism of am‘ ' y

,1§amos at clarity bazaars. n -

Gtuigall fairs, cttc, and 1120 general pu c are no convcrsan with the

l law as it applies to such games,

,)th"As an result, at various iacrrods

‘ l...".-.“i‘»>.l.‘l'i‘ $3.15.‘! u"? {”°‘1"““

; -. i ‘r ms o lave

lsuch rnatluris suppressed, tisilallj/

- with a warning ﬁrst.

“This case. in my opinion, is no different from all others." -HJZI.€.MIF.....°.$I.".°J“I. P395 ‘f’

b me f. ‘we o cu- l’ gin, said hodind boon instructed by |_ls stipeilci lo asl. for an ad- tyournnrcnt of onc ivcck. Ralph G. _ Mclngrncy, counsel for the accused t agree .

1

KENTVILLE. NS. Aug. 24 - l 1GP) — The appointment of GL Porter of Halifax as YMCA area secertary for war services in the Marltimes. Newfoundland, Labrador and Gaspe, and an od- dress to the members by W. 5 Stannard of Montreal. highlighted yesterday's concluding session a. three-day meet here of YMCA i area supervisors. l Mr. Porter. son of 0.1-1. and Mrs. lPorter of Wolfville. NS, has been ‘area secretary for Halifax for the last two years.

Alvin’ flit ONLY 4mm‘. Luff IN {his ‘worm; 3f)»: Cm a: Sllocliso ls

l

Om ta ri o

, _ 5 “P ‘P was in 1mm, .nltal ' .1 t. beaten and rob ‘ bcd of $"0 Thumrlog: niulr; man who said "I \\'.’l1ll 1n kill yam."

. There vrcrc no further drvclnpw l mcnls in the scorch for hooded and armed men who Thursday staged a darlne‘ dayiizi-n robbery of the Bank of Nfonfroal branch at Blenheim. l2 miles sollih:

of Chnlhnm. Search concon‘ in Windsor followin: I there of the automobile used by llic holdup men. who es- caped with $4.300 in largo-denomi- nation bills.

In Toronto scorch continued for. two rzunmcn who Thursday ltcld up two transport company nme-l-n» llers and robbed llicm of $1.000 in! cheques and $300 in cosh. Search} ,eontinued for four gunmen who. lescaped after a runnlno gunflrznt" - with police Thursday nlrzhi in York i Torvnslffn near Toronto. |' v In Kingston, l'(‘lIl‘f‘FI‘Illilili/0S of‘ the Provincial Police Criminal In- vestigation Department arrived to‘ ‘check the exact amount of moneyl - stolen Monday by two armed men] lfrom a Royal Bank branch at. Bath, 15 miles wosi of Kingston. The amount. irrcviously was esti- mated hctwccn $9.000 and $10.00.’).

Inrvcsligation continues at Dr-lhi.

into lhc myslcrioils Aug. 9 bullet ivcundlnl: of Frank Gocssons. to- bacco farmer, sc-riouslv woundcd ywhen a bullet from u high-prawn"- 1rd riﬂe struck his lr-lt hip fi."(l

i passed through his hotly.

- In Hailcvhurv. acting Crown Ai- rornoy C. F. Tuer said yesterday n monial oxaminolltm is planned for ‘SO-warolrl Iillton Macfionncll of Charlton lo rlotcrminr- \\.‘li("llFl'

- he is mcnlnlls’ ﬁl to Monti rritl rm n charge of murder in the nar- ‘Slilylllll of his liruthm- l‘,'.\rr~l' 24

,Ronald was nltnckcd W1 l.~_\' vrhllc sleeping on a couch the MacDonnoll homc at Charltl...

Berljamin, l

lhrcc i.

(By The Canadian Press) METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE

lToronto. Ont, Aug. ze-Minimuln

and maximum temperatures:

Vancouver 52, ; Moncton J9 72; Halifax 51, 68: ChHFIONEiOWT 52, '72; Sydney 49, 67; Ynrmoutr o2. 70

FORECAST

Lower Si. Lawrence: Fresh southeast and south winds; cloudy, foliowsd by showers.

Lake St. John: Cloudy, followed by showers: moderate to fresh southerly winds shifting to north» west at. night.

Gulf and Bay Cheleur: Fresh southeast to southwest winds] partly cloudy. followed by shower: at night and on Sunday.

North Shore: Fresh southeast to southwest winds; partly cloudy, fol- lowed by showers at night and on Sunday.

Maritime East: Cloudy with oo- easiunal showers; mo. to strong easterly winds.

Maritime West: Cloudy with oe- casional shawl-Is; fresh tn strong easterly winds.

High tide this afternoon at i151 and tonight at 1.44.

Sun sets this evening at 7.51 and rises tomorrow morning at 6.1!.

Last quarter moon Aug. 29. 11.44

pm. Summersidc tide eighteen min- utcs later than Charlottetown. SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charleen-town 12.13. 5.45 PM Arrive Charlottetown 1.20. 8.10 PM. CIIARLOTTETOWN- NEW GLASGOW (Daily Except Sunday)

Leave Charlottetown 1.10. 4.00 EM I Arrive Charlottetown 2.35, 5.10 RM ‘N. S.—P. E. l. FERRY SERVICE l 1 (Daily, Including Bunch!!!

' SCHEDULE MAY l-SIEPT. I0

j Lelia Wood lsllndl ‘I u. 1a., I.‘ l o. m.. 3 h. m.

have Cldbollmmlpn. 55m.

_~._. was‘... Js-s-a-Mgs-Qnni-ue;