Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 9

til if AO MINI SSCOND SECTION C.W.A.C. Graduating Class Inspected bv Citv Officer on lourttal EDMONTON, ALBERTA, Celebration of Civic Holiday Favored by Good Weather 100 See Demonstration At Varsity Field Day I '4P 3 fl liMW'- fA 1 A A It i 7 "i WH 4. lr I 'T 4 rs? One hundred persons, includinj some junior grain club members from country districts, attended th annual field day of the plant science department at the University of Alberta Saturday. Welcome was extended In a lecture hall by Dr. Robert Newton, university president, and by Dr.

A. O. McCalla, department head. There were talks on plant peats by Dr. A.

W. Henry, on cereal breeding by Marie Grant and James Ross. Dr. J. R.

Fryer told of the development at the U. of A. of Alta-gold corn, an early variety of good eating quality. He also described some of the variable characteristics found in alfalfa, which are being studied in order to assist in plant breeding. Rains having prevented tours of plots and orchards, Dr.

J. S. Shoemaker spoke briefly of horticultural developments in AJberta. He answered numerous questions about fruit growing. Minimum Standards Set Out For Prefabricated Dwellings Col.

H. A. Dyde, M.C., is shown inspecting C.W.A.C.' personnel at the Prince of Wales armories Friday after the presentation of certificates to a graduating class of 28 general duty clerks from the No. 13 Vocational Training school. Col.

Dyde is accompanied by LCpL A. L. Dayson, Koblin, Man. In Ihe rear of the inspection party are CSM. J.

K. Faulkner and Maj. W. L. Oliver, M.C, officer commanding No.

13 Vocational Training school. 37 Submit Applications In Free City Lots Offer Canadian soldier, discharged from active service with tuberculosis and hospitalized Jn Edmonton, is among the latest applicants for the free lots on the Huff estate offered to some deserving person by their owner in California. "I would like to have the two lots to build my wife and myself a home of our own," he writes. "I won't be able to work, hard, and I think thaf it would be a nice place" to make my home, and cure my properly." Ten more applications arriving over the week-end, have brought the -total communications to 37 since word was made public in the Journal that the lots were to be given away. Three of the latest requests come from veterans who have seen service in both world wars.

One man holder of the Mediterranean service medal and Belgian Croix De Guerre from the lasf: war hoe tntal Alv.f With bright and warm weather Sunday and an official forecast promising more good weather throughout Monday, thousands of citizens were enjoying the long holiday week-end on city golf courses, at parks and beauty spots and at nearby lake resorts. It was the best Civic holiday wea-thei for several year and citizens were making the most of it by outdoor activities. The holiday got off to a poor start Saturday when raih swept the district during the forenoon. But in the early afternoon the storm clouds cleared rapidly and Sunday started bright and cleat. Many citizens, who delayed their jourm-y to lake resorts Saturday, got off to an early start Sunday.

City golf courses were crowded throughout Sunday and promised to be that way again Monday. Swimming pools also recorded heavy attendances as hundreds of parents joined holidaying youngsters at the pools. Leading sport attraction of th day in Edmonton will be the benefit baseball game at Renfrew park between the league leading Yanks and the All Stars chosen from the rest of the league at 6:30 p.m. This game is sponsored by the Earl of Chester chapter of the I.OD.E. with the proceeds for charity work.

One of the main lake resort attractions Monday was the an-iual regatta and sports meet at Seba Beach. A day-long program of swimming, diving, canoe, rowboat and sailboat racing featured the regatta that got underway early Monday. Some of the other beaches also were staging sports events. Plans Discussed For Bomber Visit Plans were being discussed by Northwest Air Command officers Monday for the reception here of the famous Lancaster bomber, for Xterminator," which is due in Edmonton Saturday, Aug. 18.

Bomber of the City of Kamloops "Moose" Squadron, ana veteran of the war over Europe, the plane is touring Canada in aid of the R.C. A.F. Benevolent Fund. Its pilot is Fit. Lt.

J. E. Short, A.F.C., Moose Jaw; navigator, Fit. Lt. J.

R. Price, D.F.C., Indian Head, bomb-eimer, FO. R. E. Sargent, Montreal; wireless airgunner, WO.

J. Folkes, Chatham, engineer, FO. H. S. Lewis, St.

Thomas, gunners, FU. Sgt. R. E. Zavitz, Windsor; and Fit Sgt.

R. M. Morrison, Saskatoon. The for Xterminator" has chalked up 84 operational trips, a record over other Canadian-built Laucasters. It carries traces of more than 100 flak hits, 78 of them received in one raid over the Ruhr.

It has dropped 460 tons of bombs, 23 times its own weight. Body of Airman Found in Lake Body of an R.C.AF officer, PO. L. R. Wheatcroft, Winnipeg, drown ed a month ago while fishing in r'ewelton lake, N.W.T., was recov ered by searchers Saturday, accord ing to word reaching the city Sun day.

Newelton lake is 415 miles east of Fort Smith. PO. Wheatcroft was flying engineer on a R.C.A.F. photographic unit, engaged in aerial mapping photography in the N.W.T. The accident occurred while he was fishing from a boat.

Undertaking party from Howard and McBride, Edmonton, is leaving by R.CA.F. transport plane Monday for Newelton lake to bring out the body. Burial will be made in Winnipeg. Car Hits Store; Models Smashed The plate glass window of the Canadian Model works, 10159 100A was smashed and airplane models broken Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when a car driven by Hugh H.

Wilson, 9737 77 jumped the curb. Wilson told police he had been driving south on 100A ave. and made a "TJ" turn to drop a passenger. When he applied the brakes they failed to work and he crashed into the store, he said. Will Talk Method Picking Candidates Forest Heiehts Home and School association will hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs.

E. J. Valpie, 8020 97 Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Discussion will centre around the nrocedure bv which candidates for the school board and city council are selected prior to tne tan elections. Plans for the new school term also will be discussed.

Struck by Cycle, Man of 80 Hurt Arehi noxfnrd. 80. 7563 111 suffered bruises and shock Sunday when he was knocked down by a bicycle about 3:00 p.m. at the bottom of the McDougall hill. The bicycle was ridden by Vernon Johnson, 10340 92 st.

Police said the accident occurred when the rider turned out to avoid striking a woman crossing the road. Major U.S. Oil Company To Explore Northern Field MONDAY, AUGSUT 6, 1945 Between showers the crowd looked at the experimental plot from the roadside. They saw plots of the new Titan barley developed by the U. Of A.

for its strong straw, smooth awn and high resistance to loose smut. Seed distribution of this has begun on a small scale. Ferax alfalfa, a new variety, seed of which is also being distributed on a small scale, was seen doing very well despite the drought It gives- promise of good teed set. Oats, barley and wheat plots were also seen across the fence while Dr. McCalla, J.

W. Hopkins who is in charge of seed and other staff members toid visitors of the experiments under In one of the greenhouses Dr. Henry had a of potted weeds identified. In another Mr. Grant demonstrated how the plant breeder effects crossing of cereal, plants, also showed the progressive results of barley crosses.

Five Plays Offered By Summer School A one-act festival of five plays will be presented In Convocation hall of the- University of Alberta next Saturday and Monday at 8:30 p.m., it wao announced Monday, The plays will be presented by the Summer School Players under direction of Eugene C. Davis, Cleveland, Ohio, as culmination of a course In diamatics being given by Mr. Davis during the summer session. On Saturday three comedies will be produced, "The Perfect Gentleman," by Anna Joder; "The Dear Departed," by Stanley Houghton; and "Little Darling," by Peggy Oliver. On Monday the plays selected will include "The Courtship of Mario Jenvrin," a comedy of the far north by Gwen Pharis; and "Where the Cross Is Made," a tragedy by Eugene O'Neill.

Following of God Urged by Speaker Calling upon the congregation to enlist individually "in the battalions of Jesus Christ to win the world for Jesus," Rev. Eric L. Quirk, Concan-ada, India, delivered the third of a series of sermons on "The Holy Spirit" at First Baptist church Sunday. His subject was "God Speaks." He gave as examples two Indian university graduates coming to God through Christ speaking directly to him. Through God speaking to him, he said, the financial problems of the church schools with which he was connected in India were solved.

"To speak to God you must cleanse your heart and be aone with Him," he advised. "To grow like Jesus Christ we must speak to Him day by day in prayer." "We don't hear God speak with human ears," he stated, "but with 'ears of the He said that when he spoke to God, he could hear two voices: first, his own desire, and, secondly, the will of Jesus. He always found that when he obeyed the latter he was correct. He declared that the words of Jesus, "follow me," came at some time to every heart. Durin? the announcements Rev.

Quirk told the congregation that their regular minister, Rev. Daniel Young, was back from Toronto and would be returning to his pulpit. Baseball Planned For In-City Camp Organized ball games for boys and girls of 16 years and under will be provided in connection with the in-the-city camp and summer activities of the Queen Alexandra School and Home association, it was announced at the week-end. Children living west of 103 st. and south of Whyte ave.

will be welcomed. For boys of 13 to 16 a start will be made with baseball Tuesday. Games will be played in the south side athletic grounds at 7:30 p.m. Coaches will be on haiid to Uoist in organizing boys' teams. For further information phone J.

M. Butler, 33003 or R. W. Horn. 31301.

For the younger boys and girls fastball games will be provided at the Queen Alexandra school grounds Monday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. In event of rain, games will be played on the next following evening on which the grounds are fit, Saturday and Sunday excepted. Sees Fair Crop Registered Seed There is prospect of a fair crop of registered seed grain and of legume and grass seeds in the west, although yields will be lower in some districts, said W. T. G.

Wiener of Ottawa, general secretary of the Canadian Seed Growers' association, who is in the city. He will spend a week in the province and in company with A. W. Wilson, field crops commissioner, visit the south of the province. Good demand is in prospect for registered seed.

Last spring the demand exceeded the supply in many varieties and a similar condition seems likely to be repeated, he Indicated. Phone 26849 Res. Phone 81228 G.F. CHAPPELLE, M.D. EYE AND EAR NOSE AND THHOAT LENS CORRECTION 215 EMPIRE BLOCK Dance to Mai Meredith and His VOld-Time Orchestra" "Ice Cold Air Conditioning" Gladys Dajmond, Edmonton girl, who has enlisted with the Canadian Women's Army Corps.

A sister also was in the C.W.A.C. and two brothers, James and George, were in the air force in this war. Edmonton Airman Escaped Ambush WITH CANADIANS IN THE R.AP. Massed German fighters ambushed 94 British bombers in the operation against Nuermberg, the largest night's loss in the history of Bomber Command. Fit.

Lt. S. Skinner, Lancaster pilot, of Westminster 114 Edmonton, was among those who escaped after fighting off three night fighter attacks. "They were queued up waiting for us when we got to Stuttgart, said Skinner, veteran of more than 25 bombing flights when the European air war ended. "The sky was filled with FW-190's and we got our share." He evaded the first attack but his wireless operator, standing in the astro-dome on lookout, had his skull creased by machinegun fire when the next Nazi fighter came in.

Bullets cut through his helmet and broke the skin but he suffered no serious injury. A cannon shell ploughed through the starboard outer petrol tank but, fortunately, it was dry. Taking evasive action. Skinner side-stepped the third fighter. In a daylight flight against Bre men, flak holed his starboard inner tank, draining his petrol.

Coned In searchlights over Kiel, Skinner lost 5,000 feet before getting away from the blinding beams. Forty Boys Leave For Rotary Camp Forty Edmonton teen-aged boys were happily headed for Lake Waba-mun by special bus Monday to spend an action-packed outdoor week as guests of the Rotary club at the C.A. Camp Keewaydhin. Many of these boys would not be able to enjoy the fun of a week at camp were it not for the co-opera' tion of the Rotary club, which foots the cost of the holiday, and the Y.M. C.A., which operates the camp under the directorship of Armour Bull boys' work supervisor.

AU 4he boys have been' especially recommended by iheir school prin cipals as oeing aeserving of the summer treat by virtue of their work during the year. Another group of boys, from 10 to 14 years of age, will go to camp next week for a similar program; by the end of the holidays more than 100 deserving boys will have enjoyed carefree days at the lake. Camp Director Bull and his staff of a dozen trained leaders will conduct the boys in outdoor activity, The physical program will include swimming, boating, hiking, bush lore, campfires, setting-up exercises and competitive games. Any of the boys who do not swim will be taught by instructors. Character development, leadership training, social and religious instruc tion, are not forgotten by the sup ervisors as they guide the boys through the daily schedule.

The camp is dedicated to "the highest principles of the YAf.CA welcoming all boys, "regardless of faith or creed for the development of a nobler citizenship and for training in a life of clean sports, clean speech, clean living, and wholesome activities." Dog Is Rescued From Disused Well A small dog owes its life to the work of Constables R. Dick and W. Feoruk, who rescued the animal from a disused well at the old elevator site south of Kingsway, near 119 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. The dog's predicament was discovered by R.

H. Braden, 11625 122 who phoned the police. The well is about 15 feet deep, with about 2j feet of water, police said. SUGGESTS FEDERATION SR1NAGAR, Kashmir, India. A federation of India, Iran, Afghanistan, Iraq, Burma and Thailand was suggested by Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian Congress party leader, in a speech here.

ENVOY TO CANADA HAVANA. Mariano Brull Cabal-lero was appointed Cuban minister to Canada Saturday. Because of a critical housing shortage, Durban, South Africa, is commandeering all houses and flats which become vacant. William T. Innes and Earl G.

Berg OPTOMETRISTS Upstairs, 10128 101st Street Phone 2256Z Dry Cleaning Sprint COATS. Ladles' Two-Plwe Tailored SUITS, Men's SLITS. Plain DRESSES. CASH AND CARRY Dry Cleaned Atg and Pressed NO DELIVERIES Temporarily, due to nar conditions. Take to offices below: Dollar Cleaners 1761 Jupef Art.

Ph. t.O 10024 Mini ATI Ph. S433G Factory: 9332 106A Aie. Ph. I3MS Fit.

Sgt. G. H. Noble, 2St R.C. A.F son of Mrs.

Gordon Noble, 9813 83 reported missing on overseas operations September, 1944, who is now presumed dead. Fit Sgt. Noble attended lUng Edward and Strathciina schols in the city and worked with Imperial Oil prior to his enlistment. He went overseas in November, 1943. A brother, K.

E. Noble, is In the R.C.A.F. reserve. 28 Girls Complete C. W.A.C.

Training Six Canadian provinces were represented by C.W.A.C. personnel at the Prince of Wales armories Friday when 28 girls received graduation certificates on the completion of an eight-week course in typing and orderly room procedure. Certificates were presented by Col. H. A.

Dyde. M.C., who was accompanied during the ceremony and on the following inspection by Captain A. G. Kent, trades training officer of M.D. 13.

and Major W. L. Olivf-. M.C., officer commanding No. i3 Vocational school, Edmonton, where the.

girls received their training. Graduation class Privates M. Bergin, Ottawa; G. Birch-all, Fairlight, P. Chumbley, Osliawa, M.

Claughton, Calgary; E. Cooper. Brandon; E. Cox, Guelph; A. Danell, Winnipeg; D.

Davis, Middlebro, B. Declare, Winchester, Ont. D. Dixon, Spiritwood, F. Ellingson, Shaunavon, D.

Forster, Calgary; B. Fraser, Saskatoon; W. Gimblett, Oshawa; F. Jensen, Calgary; J. Keene, Oakville, A.

Laronde, North J. Larson, Yorkton, E. landmark. Red Deer; E. Loxam, Toronto; W.

MacDonald, Halifax; V. McCallum, Pictou, N.S.; J. Ramey. Cobalt; B. Rea, Peterborough; V.

B. Ritchie, Winnipeg; L. Saunders, Cobalt, E. Wilkinson, Portage La Prairie; M. Young, Vancouver.

In an additional presentation, Col. Dyde awarded marksmanship shooting certificates to 10 C.W.A.C. personnel and five army men who had qualified for the awards on the range. One "expert marksmanship" certificate, the best obtainable, was won by a C.W-A.C. private, D.

E. Hard wick. Other awards went to: Privates M. I. Cruickshank, O.

J. Gillespie, A. J. Hunt, J. W.

Larson, R. M. Lees, R. M. Phelan.

M. L. Roach, E. H. Wilkinson, and LCpl.

A. L. Dayson. Canadian army male personnel receiving shooting certificates were: CSM. J.

R. Faulkner, Cpl. D. Ewan, Pte. W.

J. Sherman, Cpl. L. R. P.

Dickson, and Pte. 'E. E. Pay. Thinks Japan War May End Suddenly Opinion in Pacific coast cities tends to the strong belief that tha war with Japan will end much sooner than has been expected, ao cording to J.

W. Miller, of Los Angeles, divisional manager for the Occidental Life Insurance company, who is a visitor here on a western branch inspection trip. He is accompanied by Mrs. Miller. They are at the Macdonald.

Servicemen returning to VS. coast cities believe the war with Japan will be wound up earlier than had been anticipated. One of the main factors is the increased military aid going to China and operations designed to cut off Japanese forces from the homeland, according to the Insurance official. Speaking of his company's Investments in Canada, Mr. Miller said there -has been a considerable sum invested in mortgages in this country.

The company is Increasing its Canadian investments steadily and all assets are reinvested in the country. The company's volume of life insurance in force in Canada has increased to $55,000,000, he said. Mr. Miller was met here by H. H.

Gowan, Edmonton branch manager. NAMED PRINCIPAL VANCOUVER. William J. Gar-nett, since 1942 with the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer as first lieutenant and navigator, has been appointed principal of Prince of Wales Fairbridge farm school, on Vancouver island1. Phone S1422 GEO.

WILKIE'S ORCHESTRA Proposed bylaw to be brought be fore a special meeting of city council at 5:00 pin. Tuesday will not mean that CCC and Texas-type prefabricated Dawson Creek huts cannot be used in house construction but will require changes in outer appearance, city commis- goners stated Monday in a report ur me uieewu8. Any extra cost involved In meet ing the proposed additional minimum standards would not be sufficient to discourage any intending purchaser from buying the prefabricated material," they say. "The material in the CCC huts is being usea connection wun me erecuon of the 400 suites under the provincial-city agreement for veterans' housing but in this case the finished suites will be considerably higher than the additional minimum standards required. "These proposed amendments to the building bylaw provide a wider range of.

essential minimum standards and will give a reasonable measure of protection to owners of existing buildings. Any increase in cost Involved in meeting the additional minimum standards should not discourage anyone even those in the low income class from building their own home," the report concludes. Location Specified One of the amendments requires the location of a dwelling not less than 25 feet from the lane at the rear of the lot. Commissioners said this amendment was proposed because some owners have insisted on erecting their homes practically at the rear of the lot, causing complaints from other home-owners in the block, Another section contains the specific additional minimum standards which are based largely on the National Building code. Certain subsections acually reduce the existing standards contained in the present building bylaw.

The section requires rooms in the house meet minimum floor areas and minimum widths such as: living room, 150 square feet, 10 feet wide; dining room, 80 square feet, eight feet wide; kitchen, 50 square feet, five feet wide; first bedroom, 110 square feet, nine feet wide; additional bedroom, 80 square feet, seven feet wide. Combination Rooms Combination rooms must meet these requirements: living and dining room, 190 square feet, 10 feet wide; living and bedroom, 200 square feet, 10 feet wide; kitchen and dining room, 90 square feet, seven feet wide; living, dining and bedroom, 230 square feet, 10 feet wide; living, dining and kitchen, 230 square feet, 10 feet wide. A combination room cannot be divided other than by a beam in the ceiling or cabinets not over four feet high. Other minimum measurements are provided for kitchen alcoves, ceiling heights and storage space of at least 150 square feet for each family housing unit. Another section relating to privacy requires that bathrooms shall be entered only from a bedroom hall, except in dwellings having one bedroom in which case the bathroom may be entered from the bedroom.

In dwellings containing two or more bedrooms, to at least one bedroom must be by way of a bedroom hall. Regarding window space, a section requires that each room have a window or windows opening directly on a street or yard. The glass area must be at least one-tenth of the floor area of the room and at least half the glass area must be hinged or sliding to allow opening. Ventilation Required Outside windows may bs omitted in bathrooms and toilet rooms where a ventilated shaft connected to the outside is provided, in breakfast or kitchen alcoves, pantries or storage rooms if these are ventilated. Skylights are prohibited.

Another section of the proposed amendments requires that all property, served by the city electric power distribution system must be connected to the service with one or more lighting outlets or fixtures provided in all habitable rooms and bathrooms. Other similar requirements are listed In the amendments regarding heating facilities, general construction, vestibules, halls and stairs. If council authorizes the proposed amendments, a complete and detailed list can be obtained from the city building department. Parked Motor Car Looted by Thieves C. A.

Smith, 11547 91 Sunday reported his car was broken into while it was parked in front of his home overnight. Tools were stolen. The thieves entered the locked car by forcing a ventilator. SPECIAL OLD-TIME DANCE TONIGHT At the Is Emphasizes Need To Improve Labor Governments and industries must how more humanity in their dealings with today's problems of labor, rehabilitation, and old-age pensions, said Rev. Canon Crane-Williams in his address to the All Saints' congregation, Sunday morning.

In attendance at the service were 25 members of the 1914 Red Chevron of Edmonton, veterans who volunteered and wnt overseas in the first year of the First Great War. Drawing on the parable of the Vineyard owner who paid helpers equal wages for varying periods of work in the harvest of the ripe grapes, the minister pointed out that it? is still a man's privilege to do what he will with his money, with proper respect for the equal needs of every man, and the teachings of the Bible. Cost Not Counted The economics of the Kingdom of God. said the minister, do not count the cost when the needs of man are in the balance. Modern society, with its emphasis on profit And wage scales, is missing the way and ignoring the Christian method discrepancies of today when a Hollywood star receives iabulous wages for short appearances and educated girls working our hospitals lor next to nothing are blots on the face of society.

All non-profitable industries and businesses that cannot pay a living wage to workers should be state-subsidized said the speaker. Never arain must we have artists and musicians working at manual tasks because a living" is denied them In their own fields. Use of Taxation Another anti-social develonment In industry today, said Canon Crane-Williams, is the huge revenue made by companies such as the brewers while employing a comparatively 6mall number of people. The government should use taxation as an instrument of equalization, he caid. In the o.uestions of rehabilitation and pensions the government must realize continually that the needs of man who Is able to do only an hour's work are the same as a man who can do a full day's work.

Furthermore, said the minister, men must not be pushed into any job. God has given every man a talent and an ability. It is the Christian duty of those in authority to try to place men so that his talents are used at the highest level. The contingent of 1914 Red Chevron members marched from the church preceded by their color party in charge of R. J.

Mosher. Standard-bearers were E. W. B. Shaver and A.

L. George. Church parade was commanded by Dalton Watson, president. SURE New Cars Are Coming BUT because of the tremendous demand, it may not be possible to get one as quickly as you think. SO It will be smart to keep your present car in good condition for you may have to depend on it for another year or so We srre anxious-to help keep your present Ford giving you thrifty, dependable service until we can deliver you a mw Ford.

DOMINION MOTORS LIMITED McColl Frontenac Products 107th St. and Jasper Ave. 118th St. and Jasper Ave. years and eight months military service.

A girl in her 20's, one of a family of 13. who has been criDDled since birth by infantile paralysis, says if she had the property, her family would set ner up in a small beauty parlor business and happiness would be hers. She is a trained hairdiesser. Daughter of parents who. have 10 lost two of their three sons in this ar is making application for the lots for her mother and father.

This letter was irom a southern Alberta point. Another district communication comes from a mother of nine chil dren whose husband is going back to the Old Country after living in the west since 1905. Until her family are all educated the mother does not wanfto leave the country. Her two sons in the army are getting married soon and be living on the farm. A house on the Edmonton lots would be ideal for the mother, it.

Major UJS. oil company is to enter the northwestern region of Alberta, approximately 3fi miles southwest of Grande Prairie, it was announced Monday. The Phillips Petroleum company which has been active for three years over a wide has taken an exploration lease on 27,856 acres, made up of one area of 15,856 acres and another of 12,000 acres. The lands are on the Narraway river, near Nose-Creek. For some time it has been reported that company geological parties were operating in the vicinity of the B.C.

border. From Fort St. John the company has had field parties doing wori as a preliminary to the present program. The company has been operating in Alberta for 'some time. Recently it was announced that the firm was geologizing the Dyson Creek area, a hole being tested on Sullivan creek.

Oil activity also is anticipated on a new scale in the eastern part of the province. Representing undisclosed interests. S. E. Slipper, of Calgary, geologist, has obtained an exploration lease on 40,000 acres north of the Clandonald and Mar-wayne areas, and about 25 miles north of the Vermilion field.

Briton Accused Of Aiding Nazi MANNHEIM, Germany: A Brit-sh war photographer, Horace J. Abrahams, was accused Sunday of lending a pistol to Adolf Hitler's butler. was arraigned in an American military government court and held for trial tffer he asked that a British defence counsel be obtained for him. He entered no plea to the charges against him, which allege he represented himself as an American army captain and broke house arrest after, the pistol incident. Prosecution officers said Abrahams was accused of leaving a pistol last May with the butler, named Kannenberg, so the butler could protect himself against intruders until Abrahams returned.

Abrehflms was accredited to-the United States army. Foresees Review Of India Dispute WINNIPEG. Viscount Bennett, former Conservative prime minister of Canada, said here Sunday he expects Great Britain's Labor government will reopen the Indian question soon. Lord Bennett the Indian problem is more difficult than most seem to realize. "In the past Britain has never given a constitution to one of her colonies, Cf.nada, Australia, New Zealand all created their constitutions out of their own unity.

But so far, the Indians have not been sufficiently united to produce one of their own. Until they can do that and settle their religious differences the problem is going to be a tcugh Pact With France Admitted in Rome ROME. Rome newspapers carried Sunday a story distributed by the Italian agency Orbis in whlca former Premier Marshal Pietro Ba-doglio confirmed the existence of a recret French-Italian military pact signed in June, 1935. Former Vichy Premier Pierre Laval testified at the trial of Marshal Petain Friday that he had concluded such a secret alliance with Italy in 193r Charge False Use Of Service Button Olaf B. Thorgerson, Edmonton, was arrested at 8:45 p.m.

Saturday by city police on a charge of wearing a discharge button without the proper authority. Thorgerson was taken into custody by Cpls. S. J. McCallen and John Fillion, R.C.A.F.

service police, who reported they met the arrested man in a downtown hotel in the afternoon. They said they were invited by Thorgerson to "his room" at the hotel. Investigation proved he was not staying there. Pretending to make a phone call, he left the hotel beverage room and failed to return, they said. The service, policemen said they next saw him in front of another hotel.

When they approached, they said he tore the button from his lp.pei Kid threw it. to the ground. Drugs Are Stolen At City Hospital Thieves Sunday entered the dispensary of the Misericordia hospital and stole a small quantity of drugs, it was learned Monday. The valu of the drugs taken is believed to be about $10, it was learned." BURGLARY IK REGINA REGINA. City police and the R.C.M.P.

are investigating the theft of an estimated $1,200 in cash, together with war bonds, war savings certificates and postage stamps, by robbers who blalsted the safe of a firm of insurance ftnd financial agents early Saturday. AT LAST! Alarm Clock RADIUM DIAL Tells time in the dark $4.25 Tax $1.07 $5.32 MAIL ORDERS FILLED Postage 15c. Extra Irving Kline Sorts Ltd. Jeweler. Diamond Merchants Canadian Fariflc Railway Tlmfkeepers 10117 Jasper' Ave.

Ph. 25:64 A Good Material Is Available For Your Building Requirements Fir Dimension. Dry Spruce Dimension and Shiplap, Kiln Dried Spruce Drop Siding, Shingles, Cedar Wall Shakes, Windows, Sash, Window Frames, OS. Door Frames, Glass Doors, Roclt Wool Insulation. A Complete Stock of Builders' Hardware and Paint 11026 127th Street, Edmonton DANCE-TONITE A A I UAII Featuring REG.

MOUNT. MEMORIAL HALL vocalist Regular Dancea Monday, Tuesday, Satmday.