guilt Canadian Silas".

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

“elm-oh I80“

“'19”. 3|! lllléllufll‘ i! on,” life to tho NIL

IP93! books and a I“!!! It"! 0!

'0! . pro- will

--__

__.é--—— ‘n; Guardian. Th"! c9!“- Imm, nglly Founded ma.

Molotov Says Secret 0f Atom Bomb Has

Ceased

Liberals liame Candidates In Fourth King's v

All’. Aliilicson, K.C., Charlott - torn, niiil Hon. J.A. Campbi. l, “Elllllvifllllf. ivcrc nominated at

- lmrr yesterday afternoon tlic Fourth District of ' Councillor and Assem- bilniirli iwprrlivci; in the inter-

Isis cl tl-c LlbPFfll arty

in. _‘!.ii]ll‘S0ll'S n mlnatloit was pro-red b; Lfiulllifd Breliaul. Mur- ray Harbour, and seconded by Russr-ll AirPlicc, l-lcatlicrdale. The llOmiliiil-itil of Ml’. C.M. Lek. Aillilfl) Harbour", as Councillor llrix llltqiilrull but he informed the Cufllrlili-dl lie was unable to ac- cept for business reasons. The hfllillrifllioli of Mr. Campbell was moved by LH. Poole, Montague, and orr-uidcrl by ’I‘hos, ll"rasar. llurra; lint-hour. Both nomina- lions “me unanimous.

The (‘ciidrciilion was addressed by the nominees. Premier Jones, lion (ill. Bnrhoitr, and~Mr. Dug- lld llzr-"lfiiiiiion.

iii". W, liarris. Murray Harbour, prc; iilrtl.

Premier Jones, discussing the government offer to pay a $2.00 freight rate bonus on coal import- rd into ihc Provincc by water, said the ollrr was being extended to roal hrotight across on the Wood island fcrrlcs, He said an agent would be stationed at Wood ls- londs lu chct-k shipments. The Premier sniti the coal shortage in llic Province amounted to 40,000 ions.

Coming Events

____

"Lot 65 Hall, Dance, Friday, November 7th.

"Addrcss lnqulrle: about 0.0.5‘. io Proimclal Office, Bedequc.

"Movies - Bridgetown. Satur- d-"ir, Nov. 8th. "Flaming Bullets."

“Movies - Eldon. Friday, Nov. ith. “Flaming Bullets."

"lirscrve November 28th and Tlth for Notre Dame High Tea.

"Movies Covehoad Nov. "I; ver- “°D YWY- B. “Mexican Spitfire."

"Dflhfc, Orwcl Cove Hall, Mon- do)‘, Ntivvtnber 10th,

"Dance. st. Teresa’: mu, l-‘rl- del’. Nortmber 7th, awlflvllce. Long Creek l-lall. Fri- ll. Nivember 7th Beirut-intents.

"Dance. Millvale School, Friday. Novsmbn, 7th’ 1941

"To arrive s sliver Cosl, ‘m’ III.

two oar: of Old at Hunter River Ill- Gallaot. hflloo.

4

"Attention Partners. Get your B sin Crushed while you VIM, Sell "ll-- St. Peter’: Road, Pukdole.

a ‘fMovles - Wood Illoudl, Mon- s?‘ 9111100411 "Neath Canadian ies . Also Come .

h Hospital Dance. Mon- . lue Curling Rink ovary Saturday “lm- Webfltir’: Orcboltra

>___

5011810011,» Tuesday.

"Movie: _

if”? -___.. mri“l'.’..r'rl‘" -§r'.1l“’o3...°.i..“Zi

3°C!!! 1-! m n I P013780, Saturday, _ Nov.

"Conn w th onions Supper t ‘ W "I . “WM b1 1.. o. a. n.

"fgzutgox urinating sign m a tginny m malaria 10th. Par tricking m“ Wm??? Ange:

_ souhnmm '_'-.

saitiicc= wll

lfvndsy b.

Producers at l} tum Ilmut

i! each Jleml with

. lion."

To Exist

Moscow. Nov. 0 — (C?) .- Forelgn Minister Molotov laid m. night that the secret of the atomic bomb had "long since" ceased to exist and declared that the United Slate: and Britain clearly were making “a preparation for ‘gros-

(Marshal Nikolai Sulganln, Ru:- llan Defence Minister, in an order of the day sail "the Soviet people in two year: of the five-year plan have built a country which can stand against any enemy." The

Associated Press dispatch.)

Speaking on the eve of the 80th anniversary of the Bolshcvik rev- olution, Molotov called upon n“. ti-lmperlalist forces to foil an al- leged plan of capitalistic aggres- sion by tinlting “in a mighty army to which the capitalists can anever produce an equal."

At the samc time he suid that the countries of the world "may rest assured that the soviet Un- ion will. till the end, defend the interests of peace." Recalling that the Soviet Union, Britain and tho United States. had "successfully via-operated during the war,” he asked:

"Why cannot they co-opsrate, after the war?" y l-lc did not go so far as to say‘ Russia liad an atomic bomb. tOfflcials in Washington told the Associated Press that ihcy felt the speech was intended to calm lflv fears among Russians about their ability to produce the bombJ Delivering the main policy speech of the three-day Soviet holiday to a gathering of prominent party, Government and military 11811"! in the Bolslicvlk Theatre here. Molotov looked solemnly across the battery of microphones that carried his voice to the Soviet Union and the world as he made the pronouncement on tho ptomic bomb. It was greeted by cheers and applause.

Seasick Pills llow . 0ft Security List

orrrnwn, MIG —((7P)—'I‘he Royal Canadian Navy‘: famous

vlded relief from mal do mar with- out a narcotic or neep-prodilciing sffcct and which have until. recent- ly remained a secret in the hands of the R.C.N. and the National Re- search Council, has coma off the security list. , .

Soonnlto To Alii Iulleklng Picture

OTTAWA, Nov. 6 -- (C?) - lgor Oouzenko, the “ ian Em- bassy cipher clerk who disclosed the operation of Canada's e.plon- ago ring, will act u technical ad- viser on a Hollywood moving pic- ture to be filmed partially hers this winter.

The film, "The Iron Curtain." l: to be produced by Twentieth Cen- fury-Fox, and shooting hare will begin Dec. l. A crow from the

order was ropdrted in : London,

warflms seuick pills, which prom

Ottawa 0hjcts To Address At llkranian Picnic

OTTAWA. Nov. o -(cP)_11r| Government ,wsrnsd the Riuggian 331-58551! lflnlght it would demand the "immediate recall" of any dip- lomatic official making "offensive" speeches such as thatofLO. Scher- bltluk. Soviet employs: hero, at St. Vital, Man, last July 27.

In : note delivered to the Brus- lian Charge D’Affal-res, the Ex- ternal Affalrs Department declar- ed Scherbatlurs speech at a.‘ Ukranlan picnic, a: reported- in a! Ukranian newspaper. was "clearly offensive" and “calculated to pro- mote ill-will and hostility between different groups of people in Can- ads."

The Ukrainian-language newspap- er Ukrainske Slovo had quoted Scherbatluk asgcrrticlzing Canadian Ukrimians who welcomed displaced persons ‘from Europe.

The Departnnent‘: note declared

it had asked iihe Russian Embassy two montihs ago for a text of the speech but hurl not received it. Also. it was not aware of any denial of the accuracy of Uk-rainakc Slovo's ‘ report. ' "in order to prevent misunder- standings in future." said the note, “the Canadian Government wishes to state that, should llir, Scher- batiuk of‘ any other member or em- ployee of any diplomatic or con- sular mission in Canada use langu- ngc in future which is similar in effect to that which has been at- tributed to Mr. Schevbatiuk, the. Canadian Government will have no alternative but to request" the im- ‘mediate recall of the pfficer or im- ployce concerned."

Protest Pouitryless Day In United States

(By The Alboclnted Press

WASHINGMN, Nov. o-Poultf! ralasrs began shipping live chick- en! to Charles Luckmsn today» in protest against poultryless ‘Thurs- (lay, while the Agriculture Depart- ment". reported that fowl ara gluh ting the market.

Luckman. chairman of the Citiz- ans Food Committee which is spon- sor of the meatless-Tuesday and poultrylcss-Thursday drive to savv grain for Europawas not in Wash- ington for comment.

But President ‘Pruman in his press conference, commended Luck- man for a good Job in the volun- tat-y food-conservation campaign.

The Leghorns-for-Luckman ship- ments apparently were originated by a. group of upstate New York poultrymcn on the Plttvrn 0! l!" “bundles for congressmen" drive of a few years ago when legislators were discussing pensions for them- selves. '

Half a dozen telegrams have: reached Luckmnn’: headquarters notifying him that chickens are on‘ the way. and the fowl them- salve: have begun arriving at Un- ion Station.

Each telegram reported. in ef- fsct, that the shipper couldn't rcil the birds or afford to keep feed-

company arrived here today.

lng them grain,

Brush - o

WABHINUION, Nov. 6-40?)- Csnsdn‘: wooden Mfllqulto bot-ab- or: got a quick brush-M from the United States Army Air Ibroe, oc- cording to evidence given before the Senate War Investigation Commltteo.

Ralph nftlraichon, veteran ser- onautloal engineer for tho Al! Force. told tho ooaamlim today that some ll of tho British-de- signed and Canadian-built plsno: wars brought down from Canada during the war and wm found "unsatisfactory." .

no ‘cold he believed they were mat hack‘ to Canada. flown by civilian pilots lmum rollllof 36H’! pilot: would not take them.- (Mooquito bombers, produced during the middle period of the Second World War. were for a time the futut two-engined bom- bers in tho world.

mioy were used b! the R041’. and 1LA. F. with great moon: :: '"'"..".*.. "com-rust "a; mah- e rs

o install:

llth , - and. ’°""‘

m” LlVYII‘

ti: 8W. also _ . conhrsuisnco gluten. ‘his! 0:13: toll tltlfr mason

- .001 vr- been: upfoclboirwood-

Mosquito Planes Got

if In U. S.

on structure.)

Gralchen was being examlnodby the committee in connection with the militi-uiilllon dollar war con- tracts given the Howard Hughes Aircraft Company involving tho construction of wooden planes, in- cluding tbs huge, sight-engined flying boat which Hughes tested int week-end.

Gralchol-i" bald the Mwqulto wu “thought quit: well of. apparently, in Inillnd during the war" but bod a high mortality in combat.

OTTAWA. Nov. O—(G)-A1I B. CA1’. spokesman said tonight thst :0 far n-tbo R.C.A.I'. i: concerned. tho fut, plywood-built Canadian Mosquito wa: "one of. the name aircraft in the Second World War and certainly the most versatile" ,--o piano that could tabs a lot of punishment and still coon borne. The cpoksuiun, hlauslf c voter-

Covers Prin

g Everybody _ cc Edward Island Like tho Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 1, 1941

<1

union’ sTnns or union r0 nnn. MADE

llussian Embassy

1o PAGES

, .

Man’: ideal-that his vvlfa may not be over-learned; nighla may have peaceful rest, and bk day: without quarrelllug.

MAXIMS

OIA.

MERE MAN

that hll

Mr. Gardiner

Rt. l-lon. Mr. Gardiner

[lent-Governor 0pens Amherst Winter Fair

enant Governor J. A; Bflfilhfd of Prince Edward Island formally op- ened the 34th annual Maritime Winter Fair here tonight with a short speech on the need of more education in the farming industry.

The Fair. he said. gave farmers a high standard by which to judge their own products and was creat- ing g, friendly spirit among the three Maritime Provinces.

"Farming is becoming more specialized and every educational advantage ls needed to assure it of success."

Premier J. Walter Jones of PE. 1., heaald, should be ranked as a farmer among the best in Canada. One of his animals had established a. record price of $10,000.

In one of the feature events of the opening clay the first pull of the Maritime tug-of-war cham- pionship, a. heavy squad from Mid- gic, N.B., pulled a Gaspereoux. N. 5., team across the nnlsh line in 13 minutes.

The pulling contest will continua Friday.

Canada Seeks All Jamaica 0o'coa Crop

KNGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. d - (c?) - The Department of Com- merce is negotiating with Canad- ian manufacturers for sale of the entire i947 Jamaica cocoa_crop, it was learned today.

Last year's crop was sold under contract which expired in Sept- ember and the local price of cocoa bean: was based on" the contract price of 15 cent: a pound. F-Q-B- Kingston. ' , Growers feel, however, that they should receive a higher prlbe this season and if a contract la reach- ed with the Canadian manuiactur- an for a higher price the local price will aloe robably lump. Cocoa exported in 194i. the lllt year for which mum m 1""- able, totalled (Miéflirpounds val liod at £103,401 ($418,844). »

__?___I..._. SAWMILL DESTROY!!! nmmrm, n.2, Novhb-Losl estimated at 08.000 or more occur- red at curb! Avondll! Ilrly W‘ day when flro destroyed o sawmill

opmug by ‘Borden DoLong.

'~, ti. l‘) /\

noun

Advises

P. E. I. Partners To Solve Their Own Feed Problem

Prince Edward Island farmers can solve their own feed cost prob- lem by producing their own graixu, Rt. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agriculture, told an audience in the Empire ‘Theatre here last night. l-ie addressed a medium-sized public meeting call- ed undor the auspices of the Queen’: County Liberal Association Mr. Lauchlln MecKlnnon, retiring president of the Association, pre- sided.

The Minister said he could not anticipate what would happen to the Federal freight assistance pol- ‘icy on Western feed grains after the end of the present crop year. He expressed confidence. however. that the Government would make "some adjustment.“ favorable to the Eastern Provinces in the mat- ‘ ter of export grain retei.

. “It may interest you to know," ; he said. "that we have in Canada sufficient oats and barley, if it is properly distributed, to feed all our livestock this 5‘€Sl'.'Ti'lEi‘B10l'E one does not need to get excited and rush into the market at un- reasonable prlces. This applies par- ticularly to the people of this Pro- vince." " -

Liberal Resolution

As lvfr. Gardiner entered the hall. the Liberal Association an- nual meeting was Just being con- gludggl with the adoption of} ft-

mnansr. n. s, -nov:c-*-1.iaic¥"‘*rainoiarr urging the DortninionGov-

ernment “through the Minister of Agriculture to take immediate ac- tion to compensate our farmers for their increased feed costs so that livestock production can be maintained."

Referende to the same subject was made by Premier J. Waiter Jones in introducing lvllr. Gardiner to the meeting. “I know," the Premier said, "you are all excited tonight, you farmers, about the increased costs of feeds. We are putting the Minister on the spot tonight to tell you about that sit- uation." Ho went on to say, how- ever, that he dldrrt think it was Mr. Gardiner! fault.

P. E. I. Production

After brief preliminary remarks, Mr. Gardiner got to the point. “In this Province." he said, “you can produce-if you wish to-all the feed grain that you require for your livestock. You have done it before, and you have been great exporters of this commodity. You can be again. But you feel that there are other crops which bring in greater immediate returns; therefore you produce potatoes. But you continue to produce about two-thirds" of all the grain you feed to your livestock.

“If you can do this. you do not

(Continued on Page s Col. s?

lllev. J. M. Murchison Seeks $20,000 Damages

v

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Nov. o-A statement of claim for‘ 820,000 damages has been filed against the City of Saint John by Rev. J. M. Murchison through his counsel, it was announced today after a legal session of the Common Council.

A writ of summons was aorvad on tho City July 24. several months after Mr. Murchison counsel wrote to tho Common Council re- questing damages of unstsladgm- cunt. Ho oonhndod lhlt t!!! 101'- mor Bible Society official had been a victim» of unuit and batter! and fals: arrest durlngsn attempt to servo an execution for tax ar-

roars at Mr. Murchison‘: home.

London after “dissppearlnif

R. A- F. plane frcm Germany. llis

position leader, executed by t

‘Dinner Function lieid in lionour 0f Mr. Gardiner

Reference to his much-criticized comments on living conditions in Great Britain was made by Rt. Hon. JJG. Gardiner, Federal Min- ister of Agriculture, in addressing a dinner meeting at The Chir- lottetown here last night.

The Minister said he had noted on his recent visits to the Old Country, that as a result of changes initiated during the war by Lord Wilton, conditions .wit.h regard to food and clothing had improved over pre-war years for those living "on the lowest stan- dards."

This opinion, he said. had btcn confirmed by a member of the present British cabinet. who said he wished more attention could be drawn to this point. Those who were living "on the top two- tliirds" were admittedly nov/gr well off as they had previously done. but in the lower brackets the living conditions had been lm-

provcd by government regula- lions. Paying tribute to the British

people, Mr. Gardiner said they were “still maintaining and will continue to do so their position in the econom'c world as well as in the spiritual world." He related some o1’ his experiences of Brit- ish democracy overseas.

He also warmly defended Can- ada's food agreements with Brit- ain, not only as being helpful to the British people but of far- reaching value to Canadian farmi ers.

Mr. J. Lester Douglas, MP, presided at the banquet, which was very largely attended. Among those present!‘ were Premier Jones and member: of the Provincial Government, Liberal members of Senate and House of commons, Hon. Cyru: J. MacMillan, and luv. Dr. AD. MacKemie, formerly of l-Iartsville. PEI, iwho was for many years Hon. Mr. Gardlnefs pastor in Regina.

Stanislaw Mlkolalczyk. louder of one Polish opposition, arrived in in Poland last week. i-lc was flown in an

" Elizabeth's marriage, the

‘YA. .... ~a»>

wife. Cecilia. lives in London. Nfikol-

asszyk feared he would meet the fate of Nikolki Petkov, Bulgarian op- he Communist government of Bulgaria.

Catholics Press For Right To Present Loyal Address

LONDON, Nov. 6 —- (Reuters)—- Roman Catholics throughout Brit- ain are to press for the repeal of an “antiquated law" which denies their hierarchy the right to pre- sent an official address to the King on the occasion of Princess Catholic today. not am-

newspaper Universe said The Catholic Church is

to present a. IOIDJKLBGIIIICII to the King. Catholic bishops may only present an address if they do not use their official titles.

Although Catholics are delight-

to receive an address next week from the National Board of Cath-

be presented personally and must go through the Home Office. 'lhe Universe said the Home Office is “the only Government Depart- ment which does not recognize the Catholic hierarchy‘: territorial titles."

In consenting to receive an ad- dresi at all the King broke with a ZBB-ycar-old Royal tradition of ostrucizlng Catholics because King James II attempted to establish a Catholic dynasty in 1688, the paper

iContlnucd on Page 5 Cc-l. 1)

Islander Heavy Winner At ' Amherst Fair

An Island cattle breeder was one of the biggest prize-win- ners ycsterday at tho Amherst Winter Fair. Mr. Frank Sun- derson rind Sons, North Ever, carried of: the Senior and Grand Championships for the ‘D680 bull and female in the Hereford classes, They also had tho first senior Hereford herd. In addition, Sanderson and Sons won five other firsts and five seconds with the judging

It

not completed.

Seek Degenerate In Death 0E Toronto Girl-

‘IORONTO. Nov. 6 — (C?) ._ Known degenerated were being rounded up tonight a: pollcc launched a city-wide. hunt for the slayer ol 10-year-old Arlene Hlldi Anderson. whose crumpled body wa: found today in a vacant lol six blocks from her welt-end home.

The partly-paralyzed child, miss! lng since early Sunday night, was strangled with a pair of blue wool- len "lnuggles" and there was ev-

idence she had been criminally attacked. A special squad of detectives

we: mobilised and Mayor Robert launder. announced ‘a 03,600 re- ward for information leading to the arrest of the killer.

Deputy Chief Constable MM. Mulholland laid the strangulation

_:_ with what lg bollevbd to be the‘

child‘: undorclotlung n: an act

, “typical of sex fluids."

I a post-tnortem examination. de- ctlvcs worked on the theory at the cirl was held captive for me days and slain before being ken to the vacant lot. _ Chief Coroner Dr. Srnirla Law- .11 said he believed rigor mortls -.d'not occurred much more than l hours before the body wal‘ iund. ‘This, and other informa- on, indicated the girl was mur- cred an score: of police and vol- niecrs lcoured the West End for amc trace of her. _

The girl, who suffered from cer- cbral palsy and whose speech was

nderstood only by her parents, usappeared from the verandah of ~er house as she waited for her ‘Jtlier toireturn homo. Bhe ap- arently was lured away by a de- cenerate, police said.

Tbcbody, lying face upward and with the kneel doubled up, wu found by Mn. Naureno Rlocl when aha went to the vacant lot,

{ending a report on the results

where aha keeps a lettuce patch.

Subscription Delivered 80.00. Hall $6.00, other Provinces I U. S. 07.00.

“PUBLITI

warned Against pflffcnsive Speeches

St. Laurent Balls Terms Attractive

By.D‘Arcy O'Donnell .

OTTAWA. Nov 6 —-tCPJ—Can-. ada today offered to take New- foundland into confederation as a, 10th province under terms that would add at least smother $15,000,- 000 to $20,000,000 to the Federal Governments annual expenditure.