. FAME SIX " ans-w.- INGE EDWARD — '59‘ Wllll EVELYN i‘. snows AT 3:15 - 1 Ann's MKEYES ' SILVERS ' lERGENS is)»; and CORNELWILDE ' p; sm or ‘A sous to REMEMBER’ Also MARCH OF TIME and AMERICA SALUTES THE STARS I'D-DAY and WEB. Plill. ADELE Ténrrror. -=- Til-BAY AND WEB. 15 - 7 - 3215 Shows 3: Could rlie man ska loves commit a crime l‘l0lll'5 alter marrying Ear? i. l.‘ NEWS - MUS ICAL vtit-utriaivrvtftrv ‘THE KINGS COUNTY Plow- ‘J-lg Match Asscclation wlslze; to Acknowledge ‘with thanks th: receipt of four bags of "r/liracle" feeds ZTCm Darrell Bros, Ltd. Churlctieswn. \s a contribution to 1945 prize list. Singer Finds Fame llas Its Problems NEW YORK, Oct. 1 _ ._. Jo Stafford, iast becomifgmnmgg shqffl§ CJCSC§B_ rival among the tintions feminine vocalists, EH65? Dart 0f lJGlHE, a famous Slug?!‘ is the mugging. lli-ey want me to inuiz when I do a tum on stage at the Paramount. fhcy ask me to mug in night clubs “lid 9W9" when 511181112 for a record. 51021118 l8 Easy but making lace; 15 a Prvblenl.‘ says blondc, baby- iaced Jo, wuss-e ballad-singing l5 a5 leisurely as her California. speech. Winner of a radio popularity poll taken among servicemen in the Pacific last January and singhz on the Ford Moter hour on Sunday, Jo tries hardest to please her younger fans. "It's the kids who stand in 11m for stage shows or buy the records that makeyou. It would be profes- sional suicide to wear a dress that they didn't, like Oi‘ UV t0 I001 them in any way." Clothes are a particular problem for her anyway. For several years she has been dieting to lose wciglzt. Now that she is 35 pounds slimmer she has had to give up all the clo- thes she brought from California. Jo and sisters Crlstlneund Paul- ine grew up in Long Beach Calif- ornia, attending Polytechnic High School. The three girls sang on the rnoio in California, later in Chic- ago. But Jo‘s season with the Pied Pipcis in the Tommv Dnrsey band made a professional of her. Now she l5 leaving than to branch out solo. She doesn't know yet how it feels to be famous. ‘So lur I‘\‘e mere‘)! got, a little more fan mail and more requests for favors. It seems only a few wweks since I was a self- conscious girl back in California, studying for exams. ‘Mflybe, she says, the fan mail will come later. But so far success means saving your voice itrainin: yourself not to ycll at football games), posing and posing for pub- licity pictures. rehearsing and making records, and competing with other talent at benefits. After a night club engagement in ew York, Jo ',)lfll!5 to return to California to make a new record album. She has no eye on the mov- les, feeling she ls too tall-being over five fect seven. But her man- ager, Mike Neidorf, likes to remind her that if Hollywood wants you bad enough, a few inches will make no difference. ZiFZ-li. TEA IN TABLET FORM I The L-dndon Union of Ceylonl Tea Pinntcrs have recently reach: I ed the first "t-sa tnbltts’ ‘which, should c<ni;iderabiy' simplify and} cheorfrn tlie pl".1d‘.l':t.'(1n of tea t are the resul? of n process‘ n: 1 on 1on~ ycars of euperimcnts; can‘ (‘Fl out by Hi.- Ccyion Trr. Rc-g watch Institute which rcdtzccs The- tlma required in producing icn from 21f hmirs to 2 hours B"; means oi‘ ‘ _ — lmcwn as "P F’ C.." is made in'o compressed tablets which saves shipping space ffwe tablet-form t-n ‘is aim about B9 per rent. sfi-onsrr than lea in Its present form and allows for a SACKV um. 1 SACKVILL! . DIAL 16W@__ g - A ‘reduction injuries The London organization is now goLng to un- dertake further tests and experi- ments with the tea tablets. Must game species cannot exist lct alone ~thrive in deep woods; towrc niz trees offer no forage for browsing animals, such as deer. and the deep shade prevents the ‘ of low plants for animal feed The Chesanake Bay retriever ls one of flip fcw breeds of dogs of American orizln; it had its begin- ning about 140 years ago when homers needed a powerful dog to Nifleve wild Waterfowl from the waters of the bay. the ' of strikes persons between l5 and 35 from the sick. from polluted soil. focd and drink, particularly milk in Nova Scotia and Ncw Brunswick. and at $52.59 had the lowest. out board, at $111 per month oc- curred ln Alberta with New Bruns- wick ncxf. followed closely by Bri- Prince Edward Island again bem lowest vdth a wage rate of npnckrooi. l-IAS lost property office equipped with babies’ feeding bottles. tiny chairs- toys and games for parcels has been 0 Blackpool police for ost children. the beaches and ln the shops that a special house had to be opened beside the police station. Many of the children are claimed within an hour and grateful sign on the dotted have received their 10st DYODQILY back in good order. G€3@53Q=@l ilhristlail Social Council Meeting‘ Elects Officers A meeting of the Christina Blind was held in the Git-v H111- Momlay, October i mt 2:00 PM. C. R. Harrison, Acting Chairman; Rev. T. a. comm: Rev- T- Mc- Lennan: Rev. E. J. BEING; REV- n. A. Nicholson: Rev. A. S. Teddi Rev. I. J. Levy; Rev. A. McLean. Rev. J. R. Skinner: Malor '1‘. E. McNui/t; Mr. J. Brawders; Rev. B. J. Davlu acted as tary. Archdeacon Harrison opened the meeting with prflyel Th9 Van‘ nus Christian communlons repre- sented reported that the P1111105‘ ed constitution or the Council had been accepted by their 0181b- lo Secre- lzat ns. Election of officers resulted as follows: Honorary President: Lieutenant- Governor J. A. Bernard. R. Harrison. Lennan: Rt. Rev. Isellan, Rev. T. B. Somers, W. hfercer. Recording Secretary: Bcrass. Treasurer: Major T. E, McNutt County Representatives: County, Rev. Charles Camegy; Queen's Coun-ty. Mr. Richardson. It was decided to defer the sp- pointment of the general secre- tary and publicity secretary for further consideration. After a helpful discussion re- garzling future plans for the Coun- cil it was decided that the execu- tive should meet as soon as pos- sible to draw up a programme of work to be undertaken by the Council. Each Christian com- munion is to be asked to present information to the executive that will help them in planning their activities. The meeting was closed by Rev. Charles Carnegy. 45 DEATHS- (Contlcned from Page l) the east coast of the island where cases have been reported and where there is a hospital under the charge of Dr. Gordon Gaulton of Saint John, N. B. It is these supplies that Sqdn. Ldr. D. S. Florence of Weslmount. Qua, will drop by parachute when he is able to lift his plane from an Ottawa air base. He will put down en route at Goose Bay, Lab- radaor. The supplies will be used to combat what officials said wal believed to be for the Baffin Is- land area the first epidemic of typhoid, an infectious fever caus- ed by "Bacillus typhauus" and liable to appear in epidemic pro- portions in any part of the world. Lacking ln Baffin Island prob- ably would be the modem methods of sanitation that have done much to curb the disease in other prim; the world. Typhoid normally years of aize. It spreads brlsklv and water. General Trend 0f Farm Wages llp OTTAWA. Oct. l —- fCPl _'I‘he general trend of Canadian farm wages is continuing higher, with daily rates with board averaging $3.56 at Aug. l5 against $3.53 u. year ago, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. The average wages per month, with board provided. showed sub- stantial increases over August, l0- 44, in n1] provinces, indicating the continued demand for steady help, and the average advance from $65.99 in 1944 t0 $71.08. The largest increases occurred New Brunswick also had the high- est average wage with board a: $80.63. Saskatchewan and Alberta followed. while Prince Edward Isl- The highest average wage. with- fish Columbia and Saskatchewan, $76.25. EYE FOR LOST KIDDIES BLACKPOOL, Oct. 1 —(CP)-- A instead of melvd 110d by the so many children were "lost” on patents Iladly ine thlt they Social Council of Prince Edwin‘! ‘more preemt were Archdvliwll President: Ven. Archdeacon C1. Vice-Presidents: Rvev. '1‘. E. Mc- Gregory Mac- Major Rev. E. J. Prince Heber Mc- Pliall; King's County, Rev. Paul typified by the Hollywood pin-up gr. . AND DDT. What DDT moans to flies, mosquitoes, ma, "Green Croce” means to all insect pests which destroy your flowers, fruits and vogetlblel. Certain death to pests-euro pro- tection for your crops. ‘Dull Mari I“. LOOK IOI THI "GIIIN CROSS" uni-nut... Details Given 0f Mass Murder By WILLIAM F. FRYE LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct. 1 (APl-A detailed account of the dlabolically efficient mass murder methods used at the Oewleclm con- centration camp-where victims stood in long lines waiting to die -was given today to the British military court trying 45 Nazis for crimes at Oswiecim and Belsen. Dr. Sigismund Charles Bendell, slight, dark Romanian {cw arrested in Paris because he fai ed one clay to wear the prescribed star of Dav- id, testified that 00,000 Jews were put to death at the big Polish camp n one night ln 1944. Prompted occaslonlly by ques- tions from counsel and members of the court, Dr. Bendell described the four crematoriiurls and the “bun- ker" supplemental arrangements built when the gas chambers were overtaxed, of three vast trenches in Whldl piles of corpses were burned on wood soaked in gasoline. “I treated one man whose feet had been burned in not human fat," the physician said in his tired voice. He said the fat was run off a pr hers, madlwl detail o! coo no of whom he was one, W35 assigned to the death fuctory to carry bodies from the gus chambers to the cre- matoriums, keep the place "clean" and refuel lt for successive vic- tims, Dr. Bendell testified. The first day he worked there. he said. he arrived to find the bun- kers still smouldering from their last charge - 80,000 Jews. che en- tire population of the ghetto at Lodz, Poland, who were killed and burned as fast as they could be pushed through. “A crematorlum could burn 1.- 000 u. day," Bendell said, “but ii trench could bum 1.000 an hour. At noon of this first day, the wit- ness said, "a trans rt of between 800 and 1,000" vlct-ms arrived. He said he saw them undressed in the courtyard and herded into o. vast hall. They were told they were go- ing to gut baths and then hot cof- fee. he said. A few minutes later containers of 35.3 arrived in a Red Cross am- bulance, he went on. Victims first to enter realized what was happen- infl. and tried to fight out, then panic seized the entire crowd. "They were forced with blows into the room," Dr, Hendell said. “There are shouts, screams, cries and knocking on the wall. This lasts for two minutes-then com- plete silence. Five minutes later the doors open but only after 20 minutes can t e special workers get near to remove the bodies." Asked who was the commandant of the camp at the time, Dr, Ben- dell named Josef Kmmer-later to become known as the “Beast of Belsen" for his brutality at the sec- ond camp. Other witnesses today included pretty Anita. Lasker, who said that in the summer of 1944 there were so many rlsoners arriving night and day t at there were queues of persons waiting for the cremate- rlum." and 50m Polimski, young Polish Jew who said Kramer shot to death two prisoners he found taking rotten potatoes from the ground near the cookhouec. Miss Lasker also testified that shc played the cello in an orches- tra that occasionally entertained Kramer while victim; were being hauled off to the death house. Hollywood A Influence Hits Paris morn! IOI ( Pneu hallo! Editor) NEW YORK. Oct. 1 — q a i (AP)- The Hollywood lnflimice hu hit Paris, says Lilly Dnche. Back from a month's stay in her native France, the vivacious New York liner described comm“ in: i fo hi)’: lain u Io u r | or bobs and the accentuated bosom fBut that l: mostly true of the very young girls," added Mme. Dacha at a press conference. SEE THESE FILMS "TI-Ill PAYOFI” “IT'S THE BRAIN THAT COUNTS" ILL! 070 "gIhe chic Paris woman is still c c. lectlonc are gol buck to slim silhouette, lithe straight The wlde-cklrtnd. doll - look already nuns arrived in Paris only in August brlgtht colors were everywhere. and A-nd the new fall dross col- the line. "waisted pane. Mme. Dache paid that when she cmaller and younger in feeling. llillTllll Gllllllllll ‘Ihln column l; reserved h: of local Interest, but advertising u! n. nevny nature mu be Imam! at Ive cent-l n word. chiefly pay- ln lulvuoo. ---_-_—-_-__.____ ATTENTION: 8T. PAUL'S LA!- MEN —- A meeting of the Associ- ation will be helu in the Parish Hall wfllflht at 0 o'clock. OUT OF TIME — The town clock yesterday continued to daylight saving time, much t9, the confusion of people who forgot to check with their watches. PROM OVERSEAS — The Wll. oome news that she was nturmn heme this evening was receive yesterday by Mr. and Mm. W. . Stewart from their daughter, Miss Marjorie Stewart. Miss Efgwgyt has been serving with the Red Cross overseas. 1N MEMORY 0F HUSBAND .- The flowers on i-he communion table at the Charlottetown Ba tist Church Sunday were placed (gore by Mm William Johnston 1n mam. ory of her husband, Lieut. William $hns4tgn. kuled in aciion on Sept. TEACHERS COURSE-A two. weeks teaching course for those teachers holding per-mils opened mdfly ‘it Princq of Wales College. Mr. W.A. McPncc is conducting the course assisted by supervisors of the various sections of the Pro- vince, Approximately 90 gauche“ have enrolled. KILLED 11v ACTION _ Wqrd has been received by Mr, Bu; M‘; Cannell. City, from Mrs Wilbert A» MOGYEEOr of the death of her husband. Wilbert A. MoGregor, killed in action in Germany Nov. ember 26th. A son of Mr. Ira W McGfétur. he was formerly from New Dominion . P r: r. and a ‘host of friends will mourn 111g He had previously been mlstmr in action. CIIAIRMEN FOR N.C.C. 4m. I. Dawson. Regional 191mm;- for the National Clothing Collec. tion, announced the appointment of district chairmen as follow‘; HP- George. Gveorsetown; A L. Rogers, Kensington: Lea Allen, Cardigan: Mrs H L Schmman. Central Bedeqite. passing. PBDOXTM Personals Mr. Tiber Lann, son of Mr. and Mrs T ,. Lann. 5'1 Fitzroy Street 1e" yesterday morning for Toronto in attend the Toronto Conservatory of Music. mt Sui. sTrviT-l Roblson of Charlottetown left this morning for Moncton where he will await his discharge from the RC A.F. M? George Dunbar. Superin- iendent of agencies for the Mutual IJlfF. of Canada arrived ‘in the city ,1as‘- night LUCKY "GUINEA PIG!" MANCHESTER. England -(CP) -Girls on the staff of the British Cotton Industry Research Associa- tion wear new clothes every week, to the amazement of coupon-starved friends. Thev arc "guinea pigs" for the association's scientists who ad: them to wear blouses, sk-irts and underclothing of varying colors, qualities and designs in their search for the “perfect material. OF FRENCH OBI-GIN The word parliament is derived frcmk the French parler. meaning to spea . ANCIENT ABRASIVE The first abrasive in sheet form was shark dtin, originally used in the 12th century LONDON — iOPl — ‘The Instit- ute of British Laundries estimates 70.000 additional laundry workers of them'in the are requued. 16.000 Inndon area. Joan Lon-ring portrays her first major filmrole in Warner Bros.’ drama, {The Corn In (fireeniéhTlteimyn actress p eys e Bessie Watty, an inconig; ible brat. Bette Davidgac ’ - 1. 1H6, Hammad euomo. I Th. she felt out of glue in her simple llObOIdS m} ugpd three weal: infant am of m. ' black dress. 8 e said: and Mn. 1th A. Jolene. Pun- l H "I asked the reason. and 1 was Tlfflll, “II-m n“ enl private from 4 Stewart stmt III Q I told um during the occupation this morning. men-aim u. the gm‘ 5g no 5g“ 51ft t" bu“ l.0SQ Beauty; [Wk “I "m" °""°""- ‘ Y9, 5O t G 3 I‘ C maili- factu lf b hi. l- ___ . Alhertonl wed! Oct‘ 3 0,, m,‘ lff K1,“? ‘wife if“ Tliouundsoflloinou llullll i ' AT 5*” PM" noth else. Now, however, in hay WI]: [OOKYIIS OI‘. N D M I DR. JOHN COBUBN, Egg,“ figlmflmlgiarflmoi‘: "SP1; lnilrnirypalidla; rglizil-Ydoan ccndltlof: . a v 9' Tuonh- SW73‘?! 0f "l9 clll- “ck to u! canséwauve ‘Wiley ilva-ilnluvaugffh-élfvlgl plum yaunal-numcn! v {g1}: T"‘"'°""'°° '"'""“"" ""' "menti- ume yep-k “in ‘the d13- nfitil"‘ll:lt.'l;"'ll.l'é "€.'l..'.'i’."i’"u""“'..': UNDERTAK" ' pnrlm. en stored o ar . s elm . rlcliln ‘r n. ‘u ln m. ll , Explaining; phoruf. filial; lo llmlmnl vlm. ylnnclllu? nervn ADMIQSION F1. "The whdow “whys are beau (“Hm In itt-i mam: nmtt to ~ I’ ll out ) m or nee w ch mnlu c‘“b‘” 1‘ "°"-‘°"°" "‘;“,-,,,""*,,,‘3"§,;' 33;“? 3'93; fir." ..'..:1l:'»..‘.:i:“'.":ti.'.'.'.':: t mm. lflilu" '""Y"°"Y "Emmi" h in the um My: or unw- nu "$220."!"?A5l2;.;3’“i£ii"‘l .‘."".'.'..""v'-'?' A... up the millfnu. Most of them are ' ' ' or nln at nll drug aturel everywheru. 10-2-11. G1 and 898 but at the rate of cancellation: ernmem would by granting the clear titles and winding up Soldier settlement Board. ceived from the Government only about 25 par cent of the settlers still were on the land. by the Chinese ln 2,700 BC. ‘family wish to thank their neigh- bours and friends for their acts of kindneu during their recent ber- QMQ-t‘ out 10-2-11. mmnuav -_At—the Sept . t0 W‘ Chester BndlcLu son. Misc Moffat, sohoolmiltroll 3:35-21:81}? ..l.‘l""ii’a.“‘é3‘i? seeking to aid M of ext-i ‘In. at a Welsh Child llill-IIUU, III Njmu _@~.§|,_ $1151, 1 I, starring‘ role. John Ball, an“ syn‘ bu... aged ‘n yous. other ncwoomerhplqrtl g: t! M from NI posite Miss Dlfiflélfl‘ o Oawfuwc mwufiflh mug,“ m, new film production. co e. ' the Island Hospital on Mon . Oct. Donald lllcaloiiary l: Guest Speaker allure 1m interesting f. a mm- lonll‘! lntlvltluimrluanh Guiana we; liven yoltmlly b’! or c Dickson. million bytertlun Church o Canada. at the of 8t. amen umn u-y . Bunell 80mm prodded. and in. med the speaker. ‘mm wan t n niunbor of members of Zim (march WALLS. A vote of thanks was moved by Rev. Mr. Homers at the conclullon of Mn. Dickson's address, after which tau wu served. missionary work in Brlthh Guiana where she had served for three and c, half yearo. Prior w that. Mrs. Dickson had been stationed in Pbrmoau where tic had labmacd for l3 years. B-Month Script Issuing Machinery lists llnilcr Way Following the Royal Proclama- tion last Saturday which makes the Cullen amendment to the Prohlbi. tlon Act a pint of the law of the Province. the Government is mov- ing to put the new amendment in- to execution. It is understood offices in the ‘Ihnion Building a the corner of Grout George an Kong Streets are being secured and that, begin- n to-morrow, Joseph Shelfoon, former retail vendor, will be installed there to issue "warrants" on behalf of the Attorney Gen- eral’; department. These “war- rants", good for six months, will permit the holder to secure not more than 52 ounces of spirits per month, or two cases of beer, or two quarts of wine. Not more than one quart (26 ounces) of spirits, or one case of ale can be purchased in any one week. The "warrant" can only be secu- red cfter a physician issuer a. cer- tificate to the applicant certifying the holder of the certificate re- beverages as a medicine for the next six months. The application of the certificate to the Attorney General’; de arttnent not mean the app icmt l: mcessarlly furnished a warrant." Should he have been convicted since June l. 1945. for an infraction of the Prohibition Act or for any o- ther offense involving liquor, he fa automatically disbarred. In the me time, the ordinary “scri " will c tlnue lo be valid for ember, but it was learned the Government does not favour the continuance of the 0ld,"SCrlpf,5" af- ' fer the new system begins to func- tlon. Mr. Shelfoon! former position as retail vendor has been taken. over by Roy MacLean, wall. for- merly a petty officer in the Can- adian Navy. SPEAKS F OR- (Continucd from Page l) Mr, Fair spoke on his resolu- tion which said that veterans who settled on land under the settle- ment scheme, as well as their wives and families. have in many suffered severe hard- shd-ps because of purchase of land, livestock and equipment. at inflationary prices, and low prices received for farm products brought about by a lack of adequate pol- icy for agriculture. Because of these facts the vet- erans had fallen in arrears Mr. Flair spoke on his molu- thelr payments and the interest on the money borrowed from the Government immediately jumped from five to seven per cent. Up to March 31, 1M6, cancel- lations and administration cost: under the settlement act totalled. $8,208,527. Collections in capital interest totalled only $75.- .563. The amount still owed by the veterans was about 060000000. and "“'Ill8t!'ul/lVO costs the Gov- be caving money the affairs of the Because of the treatment re- soldier OIIINESE DQIIBY Rhubarb was usec as a medclne (its: t». of Thanks Lt-Col. AllanLllLacLeod, and: also thou who mil letters o! nmpattiy. 11131118 “ m1 of" . us, ms . ‘lira n. — Al. PHIIGO ldwnrd Combining beauty and fulfill» Canadian fashion model. ll a soloist on the uparkhn Tuesday BVGYllYigS 0V6!‘ new ‘Parade of .B.C. Dominion Network. JEAN CAMERON photogenic Jean Cameron, your; " '1"::.:.'..:" :2: TOKYO, Oct. l - (Al?) -—\Amler. ican investi ators set out today on the trail of tie tmasure which JflPm lootcd from conquered lands. fllld also delved into m state refleiun of Sliinfoism which was med t0 foster fanaticism and Wl-r- l In Tokyo the great Bank of Japan was closed. Army authorities de- claret! it could reopen tomorrow 1f its officials amt stalling and helped mo: down the stolen riches 0f Asia. The issue people o! Jww. who crowded about the bank. ffiflrful that their savinss would be 11BX60 away, dispersed aim M1118 "WW4 their money was e. flmultnrmusly, Gen. MacAr. than civil information all edu- cation section Dreliflfvd l° 11¢" i‘ death blow w the Japanese GW- emmenVs control over Shinioisrn. which was artfully turned from the ngign m war. ‘legglallltégn n. Dylu. 1mm u! "w section. emrhlllflfi m" “f” tempt would be milk 1° ml" “e with ‘the freedom o! Yelifilw- “f,- "w! are solar, iv l” Q" 1 , (Bhintolsm) isnt used as a too 0 Begin Search For Loot From Japanese Conqaests the militarism.” Closely linked in Ulric inquiry, hi , was a second 01in into the Japanese educational , do, signed to discover lull motor now is being taught. Johns-Mnfivillc Vice-Pres out Dias , Que ,, Oct. 1-(0?) -1-1omer Sherry, 58. Vice-prea- ident of Canadian JoMu-Manville Company Illmited, died here yes. 0rd». a abort illn Y Oli- A dilute of the fines, {IQ can Mano; school of _ lrre “$010 and tos mines 1.1.51 Bgillhfl general mqnagershf of the company in 1W1. CMANIAL 00f! Th: early Amen-icon place: wore patterned after m, tav. ems and coffee houses in England and on the continent. I Your G00 flu Q15 -r-iJr4C_Dfl’ “w 454N422; oietttlvat? 7. " r pufur I t _ m hWI/Zfl [Zzmu Fzaéb KMWW‘ f" wand," "Em a c