->.-_..._.._-.,-r\mwh l~rn'-"*L"%QA PFFT-IQQYIPT-a

.- . ._.....-....-. <,.\-4-'...-.-t—&

,_A.G_E TEN .

- He‘ _l_:llAl<l.lrl"rl-:'r<

)WN fillAk"

Fine Drgan Recital In St. Paul’s Church

.i organ reciinl gilt in Si. I’l\".il‘s . Yvhilter M.1cN.i'.'. A. t of 'I‘lie Ciiunli 0t zto. Th.»- l-n-

A first, dc’ was given Cliitrsli ‘uv

(lover- 1.<l‘rige, and ’ a large audience.

Iiicuic ‘ant

“l .\I:'.~.

s )l]€’t‘-

tli: .~;I\cr " (in)!

ll (ll

Ugh. Null is to be liiuiili" coni-

on the CXJX‘!!! wcil

. p1'(.)5 Tlllillc‘ V11 1P lll!‘-

seivcd. The numbers as fol- tows:

CHORAL?) PRELUDITS‘— A: ‘ii-lie Williai Rliosy ml lire.» V Prahe My Sou.-

CONCERTO in B fit-it» H.it..lel. iife riuicstoso.

ero ma presto. Lll1.'.\IET~I"i‘S FROM 'f‘.v\S ——Bll ch -Grace. ’l"lir»u Bu: Near.

f‘. nk We All Our God.

Intermission CHORAL!‘ PRELUDES—J. B. Bach.

l. I (‘all on Thee.

2. (‘redo <G::.ii' Hague).

8. Uilllivt T"ou Saviour of the

Gentiles. 4. In Theo is Gladness. git abande-Jtarg-Elert. lP."B0—-P(‘I'(‘_\' Whitlock. svlvllin llf-elodva-Walford-Davies.

I’.i onrlc Mix Rr-grr.

Cii. .r". -\':r~"ie.

Folk Song- Percy" Whitllock.

T0ccnm~Bo<-llmunn.

Tho first g-mup of Chorale Pm- Iurlcs, it xvii‘. be noted, are on well- knowri hymn tunes “AndernaclW being an or‘ GPlfl/iilll nielcdv, which is se: to of Wrath" in the Efllilicll i...il. while “Rliosy- mcilre‘, by a Welsh writer named Owen, is used with "Author of Life Divi * ‘ "Praise My Soul," of course

tir to everv one. It may be t.~i.t. Hiuilev William-An the ii of tlils listener .:it any rate

. tnc foremost Canadian compos- er, while Vaughan-Williams deser- vedly‘ ranks very high in the fist- of Er ish composers. And it. must

be "aid that Mr. Ml-icNizltls

e 1s quite as fine :i

ziiii s. tlie other two with

n l.’ vi us grouped. In fact, Mr. Nfzit-Nu“. must be complimented on his proilc‘ -ncv as composer as well One can only nope

he is heard h.-rc in re-

—mn_v it be 5V)I1'——W6

WPI‘. wltli more of his

. rto ,as is al-

ase with his compofl- y pleasing to the au- . arr. was. of course, played h 'i'l1lt‘f‘ as to bring ou". all

i.- Mz" ZvfacNutZ play- o.‘ cotnuosi wHS by ‘ need only

121m n p ace among lice Hlree T010“? compwetzs of mu- 'llllt", 'I'l1is wr consid- test of _l (‘\'>ll.<l'~f(‘(l of orztin of pieces l written fir other —i"o.cc, or- ra and clnvfciiord Tlic arrang- _ tvus very rapablv ‘rite by Har- Grrice. who 51.1"!‘ :i few ears vas ii.tii.~elf {lll excel- iiid a great lovei" of . A w re fine. tiic Clisicoiine parlkrularly" so. It is u lovely piece, retailing in its power, scope and rrnrYirvral content the great Cita-

vi

FCC“! i group consisting of

k Preludes for organ, was , ndly clioscii by the recitzilist tn snow forth tlze way in which

z ii so tenderly and beautifully

mplitied the experiences of the . .ila'n life. ~i’*‘a.vcr Faita. Peni- ‘t‘lli;‘ and Rejrfcing-in rielitliless ' . Mi". iNIac-Nutt- played all su- y. entemig. as he did. into the 4‘0lll',)Ob.Cl"S mind, and setting forth his every emotion with gifted intu- lTlUil.

The final group comprised music by cninyilislcrs vrlio have, iii the main, coiilziil d their music talents to the . wer field of organ music, , to connoisseurs in this medium tlicir writings have s. special appeal. Vvliifock, Walford-Davies, and ffoellmtinn are still living. A'l the ]\f'f‘t'.'~l were vcrv ln‘eres‘i.'ip Wliit- loc .'< “St-herm" and Wrllford-Dav- il-s’ Soiemn Ivfl-lodv“ hcing particu- lrirlv so. The Btv-llmunn Toccata nvhi~h is quite like. a Toccata by ividor. furnished an imposing fi- iinic to n .' is: delightful ctrening.

Mr lfnciviivt is the trented son or M\‘o:" and Mrs. T. 1'2 MscNut-t of flak cl‘l.". lie is remaining l. Chrirlotleto" . for about s week.

BearfiThrows Scare Into N. S. Village

. ‘JV. 14 -(CI‘) -At1l~r LllTOW g . are into resi- dtifls of ncarb," Nuopun during a night's freedom, a butt." Zllfll. escap- ed lfllli u t-iiciss l.erc was shot l0- day by a Royal Canziiizin Mounted policeman.

'I‘rtickfiig tlie bca‘ ‘.0 a clump of bushes, CUllSPiDl‘ Charles Haynes pumped three ‘)‘lil"i'; from a higii- poivcrr-d rifle into the animal be- fore it fv-ll. Tlie iwar was charging the [)O1l(‘<"l'll.’lfl when the last. slug hliltcd him.

It belonged to 7i cirrus ovnzcd by Capt. William Scliultz, a German arumril lffllll-Tl‘ interned several months ago.

Too Late To (llnsif ,__, _ -_--. ~ - _ BLACK asp

M uggins 57 49B

A M H ERSK

V?

LOST-SMALL ivliite dog. named Hillsboro s}. ___ ___

MATT) WANTED AT ONCE. Country girl. Apply (liiardliin. L-50f-11-l5-2l.

The Gentral Guardian

lhl: column is reserved for news oi local interest but advertising o! I neIsy lulu-c may in [Inserted

ll 5 cents word strictly 5M)

1h]! h» i-lvancc

OIL P .\l KENT BLWUTY SIIUPPI 2-11-15-21.

POLICE corivr-"Wriiei-e ‘W35 a cleliii do ‘ct 11'. tlie (‘liy Police Court mliiiiiiig.

‘l-Tl‘ Y0! if ixfiiilljs‘ iii lin-

- l.lll.‘i\ lul‘ .li.- till, lmx ‘liiwv to

ii iii >Cli.il'lUllt‘1ul». lcl..( ' y. L utii-ll-ld-Zl.

t” ziiiii Cliurclies. Rivet" 11

NORTH m? Suiidziy. Nov. f7. Nurtli

.i.iil ; Clyde l{l\t‘l‘ 3 ,1 iii.: King- ~1l>ii .50 pin. .~\. L‘. ‘fluid. M.A., Piislu L494.

P0\\‘.\'.\L ciuilof Nov. mil. Suciwimcii: of tlie Lliriiis Supper at

Clifton, lo‘. ~16 lit 1'. ll iii. ziiid at " "' 2x50 p iii Regular

il .i'. T. lft\. i). K.

L-lllli.

('O.\'l‘ l'l('l\'la'l) l'l'——.~\ 0011C ' t..ii :1: till-ti by Russell ti.‘ liiie worn by lifs

l lhHlF tin Sunday

u v. -. Wadiies-

till lliiz. and izikeii tlir R f‘ ‘. ' Lloyd

l was " that Joseph Currie

. . m. iiiig on Hills- borougti liriugc.

S.\('K\'li.l ‘ 'l'i{.\("f.\'—.~\ i iii ‘J0 constitu- tiuii con! ( . till: more iliuii $50lL0tl0 was uzi -"llllt.‘\‘\i lll Ottawa

yesterday bv Muniiitiiis Minister Howe, including tlie following: Ser- vice Flying '1“ iiil-ixdde. 52.300 ])l‘tl.\'1llli\l(' l-cii .l.ii (is. . . l0: Eiuci" rise Itiuiidiw Co, Sac - ville. NB; Bombuii: and Gunnery Scliool, Charlottetown, $2.300. heat- ing systems Dec. l0, Enterprise Foundry 00., Sackville, N.B.

THE PR} IIYTERIAN Church iii Ciiiililla. .- iliint iiieeiiiig of tlic following (‘Ollgftlillltlflllfi will be held in Caledonia Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, Nov. 19. 1940 at 7:30 .m.: Murray Harbor North Peters cad. lvfurrarvl-Iarbonczile- donia and Wood Islands. All con-

gregations are urged to zittciid in large numbers. liliDOFlfllll busi- ness. Rev. G. Carlyle ivebster,

L-503.

Chairman of Commission.

“ED CROSS CONCERT AT NEW PEIFflL-A hearty welcome extended to tlie Chtirlottetoivn sis iviio siziged another Curry on Canada Corps concert at New" Perth Vvednesday- night. The con- cert. was sponsored by the New Perth Women's Institute in aid of the Red Cross. Although tlie nud- ieiice was not large bccuusr (if weatliei" conditions they were must appreciative. Mr. P. J. Rossitvi" acted as chairman and also spoke on behalf of the Red Cross. Tlie program consisted of the follow"- iiig numbers; Solos by little Miss Irene Power, Mrs. Frances Holl Tmiiioi‘, 'iiid Mr. Connie LeClalf" wliile A. . Arthur fltllfj.‘ and Mr. ROSSlfil‘ gave readings. ltfiss Nfury Callaghan was the accompanist. Miss Hilda Gillis, B.A., of the Carnegie Libraries, showed lantern

slides of tlie MPdllflfffllififlll and London and illl intere: ing facts uboui tlie diff ‘crli plac ". Tlie lzidies of Llic Iiistituti served re- freshments to the artists. RAlNI-‘ALL STILL BELOW AV-

ERAGE -— Despite heavy rains this full tlie province is slightly snort of tlie ‘ivoruce for tlie your t0 date, it was luiritetl yxiyerday‘ ffom Mr. Warren Bu weather observ- er at tlie Charlotte-travail Experimen- tal Station. November" has been warm, wa (1‘(‘i' tlirln usual, he ssid Temixrat rls of more than 50 (le- grccs abo - vcrli liuic been common. It contrasts slmirply with lust: month, one 0i the collles: Octob- ers in recent years. The recent warm weatlier has permitted farmers to complete harvesting the turnip and potato crop. For a time late in Oc- tober fears were felt tliat not all ihc turnips would be saved. Miran- while it was learned there was sotiie damage from frost to tubers which were still in the ground during the cold wave last month. Growers said they had difficulty grading their crop as the chilled potatoes were hard to (lctet-t. Potato lt1§p'*"">?.=. were keeping a SiYlIl) lookout and many were ireing turned div": be- cause of frost damage at some shipping points.

Master Billie Casey left Tues- day Iiiflfllllli? for his lilime in lvfoiieton, NB. lillPi‘ spciidiiils two weeks in C!i.i"lrit‘cio\vii visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Mar- tin, also his uncles. Mr. Andrew Martin and Mr. Fred Martin.

ciiiiiiiiliilliiis Ashes Buried in Famous Abbey

IDNDON. Nov. i4 --(CP| -'!‘lie fishes of Neville Chamberlain were placed beneath tlie stone lion." of Westminster Abbey today in s ril- enc-e broken only by the voice of the Aixihhishop of Qntcriiilry" com- mending his spirit. to God.

Tne Anglican service for the man who tried to avert, the war lasted 40 minutes. It came during an in- terval lmtvsecn air raid zvarnizigs.

At tlie end of the ritual tlie clioir sang. Mrs. Cliiiliibcrlalli. lieavily veiled, knelt on tlic floor and, tak- ing cliryzsaiitlicmum mtlils from her handbag. dropped them softly" into the small crypt where the urn rest.- ed. The public was excluded. Those who went to tlze lihbnv -ii".cludln; the Duke of (ilriurester, represent- ing tile Royal family. Prime Mui- ister Churchill and his calvnct. mid dignitaries of the cliurcli —wei"e quietly admitted as they presented cards marked "secret."

The order of the burial service. printed in blue ink, was lielvleo with an air raid precaution in rad

“Should it b4- mcessary to take cover (luring thr- sci-vce." it open- cd, and continued with directions for tlie going in the safety of the sbbeyis deep uiidercrofts.

His bvdy was cremated yesterday His nslics r d tonight non." the crypt whore 7 ziiir Law, Canadian- bzirii Prime Minister of two decade:

ago, lies buried.

Declaration Day Returns For 2nd llueens

Confusion on the part of many electors in marking their ballots iii the recent by-eleciion iii tlie Second District of Queens was evidenced on Declaration Day‘, ycslerciay". when tlie ballot boxes were opened by‘ Returning Officci" John G. lvfacFad_ven. A count of rejected ballots showed no fewer than 96 for Councillor and 118 for Assemblyman.

The official totals were:

For councillor: A. W. Mathcson, HQ: R. R. Bell. 1108.

For Assemblyman: George Kit- sori, 163T: Philip Matlieson, 1439.

The Returning Officer accord- ingly declared A. W. Matlieson, Councillor. and George Kitsoii, Assemblyman. elected b_\" major- ities of 34 and 19§ respectively.

The official totals were the same as tlie unofficial totals on election night but there were

chances in tiwo polls. North Rus- tico lB\ and New Haven. Philip lvfathesnii having two less in tlie former poll mid two more iii tlie

latter. 'I‘iie vote by poll;

11E llflafl l6’? 143i;

Kinsmen Gelieral Selfy llisitlir To Gh’town

Kinsmen Clubs lfirouuliout Cun- uda now number 82. i111 1{l¢'1}~‘-‘~° during the bust vcar of iwu, bald‘- lldanty) fszintick. 891M?“ fivclvlrll) of Canadian klllSlliilli Clul». hlillfd last night at tlie rvttulill‘ lllfwvFh-Y diiiiicr ot tlie local tslilollltli Lulu. licld at tlie Charlottetown rfotcuttu the course Ofvklll fiitcrestiiit: lillfitllil- formative address, Mr. Brlnutk slut- ed great work is being 9°“? 111110118“- out Canada by the IQIIISIIICIIS via!‘ committee in flSSiSUIlR (#1113035 war effort, particularly‘ 111 the 1119i‘ tcr of donations in worthy vai- tiiiie charities and special ‘llflfivllfll service work among tlie Canadian troops. , Kinsmen are the oiilv uL-Cluiudi- an service club in existence 51ml 1-5 such are mainly uiicrestcd in the ‘interests oi 1.2311303.‘ uiiu ziiiliuugii tlierc has been a largo percentage of the members [fllitll ii,i lilliilill)‘ duties. II(3\'L‘I‘lll€i€Ss inc Clilbslici" s tlie DOIIIHHOI] are carrying v11 luv-l‘ splendid vrork, tlie sucnkci‘ ilfllltd- From an original iiieiiiuersliiii of 1'1 in 19110, Kinsmen now number over 2700, and tlils ‘is iii ' cverv year, tlie siwalcci" stated. i. . traced tlic beginning 0i kxiiisiiilil from tlie. start. It was in i920 iil Halifax ililii. hal ltogcfs, an cx- servicemaii, eager for companion- ship, conceived the idea of starting this service club. Fronrthts be- ginning tlie idea has tiourisned uii- til now it is naiiuii-tvldeziiid grow- ing bigger all ilic time. Mr. Rogers new resides in Toronto, but is still vcrv active in Kinsmen actfvitlrs being national chairman of the Kinsmen national war servicls committee, ilviiicli is now tinting the entire Kinsmen association for a

I ziilcrnoon sitting 8.10 adjourned to l " -i

5 5 .: 5 2 ‘l? E é ‘.4 >1 n: a: 1 Mayfield 66 71 91 96 New Glflssflw s9 a2 7;; iii Hunter River 90 9S lll 124' N. Rusted till 59 ,5 g0 ~ N. Rustler» ibi 3f l ls _ S. Rustico 35 l 42 T0 Cymbrlu 2G 50 52 70 Wheatley River 42 112 as lTti North Wiltshire 105 88 178 76. Brookficld 5r; 39 g7 45 New HJIVPI] ‘L’ 65 157 n4 Rivvrdrllc 66 60 ili) 75 Milton 51 87 T0 llli North River .. 9i 58 142 52 Cornwall '10 57 109 b4 Nine Mile Creek 53 29 68 47 ROCK)’ Point 53 40 82 57 St. Catlieriiics 77 57 114 70

united war effort.

"Gal" Galbraith. national presi- dciit, and now residing ili Wiudstii, Oiit., is well known iii tlie blari- tinits, tlie speaker said, having for- merly conducted a business iiiSaiiit John, N.B.

Before closing tlie guest speaker outlined s, proposed entertainment feature: to be fostered ioiiitlybytlil- ciulit lviaritliiic clubs iii ill(l oi wlir purposts, and of iviiicli more will be licarti through tlie local prlss.

Mr, Bantick is on his lliinual visit to the Maritime clubs, this being his fifth visit to tlie City. f-Ieleavcs on] Saturcliiv morning for Saint

oi

n. In extending the thanks 0f the meeting to the speaker, pil-sidciit Gordon Rice summarized tlie pre- scnt position of the Ciiuiuottctoiiii club, and was very mucli pic-used to report conditions very satisiucwiy" with regards to successes acliicvcd

lhfflllilh more effort. One new inembci, Bob Campbell, club It h!

was tulllcii into tlie

night's meeting. _ Guests present were Andy And-

rows a-tid Doug Spencer.

At the next. regular meeting, the

election of officers for the com- fng year will take nllicc. it was announced bv club officials lust

night.

London Residence 0f Governor General Bombed By Nazis

LONDON, Nov. l-i.-(CP Cable)- The London residence in Kensing- ton Palace of the Earl of Atlilone and Princess Alice. was damaged by

incendiary‘ bombs when the palace was attac e<1 last. month, it was dis- closed today.

News that Kensington Palace had been damaged was released earlier. but only today did details become available.

The apartments used by Princess Beatrice, Queen Victoria's daught- er. and two other suites in the DElBCB also were fired. Valuable pictures in the State apartments were salvaged and four separate fires were soon brought under con-

O . The palace has had Royal ascet- ations extending over two and a half centuries. Queen Victoria was born tiiere in i819.

Mlnulrlil-Hilllili.

DEFENDERS

(Continued from page 1)

Icaniuiia Greek troops were said to C S§ _ '

bliiiian crritoiy, threatening tlie destruction of Italian communica- trons.

In UIECMISIQ] Epirus sector totlie west, ivlucii fronts upon tlie Ionian Sea, other Greets were advancing, and on tlie northern front a gov- ernment spokesman reported that the (necks llffld fast m tlie-id niuuii- tuiii positions dominating; tlie iiii- Durtaiit Albanian town of Koritzll,

By none of these successes, how- ever. were tlie Greeks cheered so much as by the news that Italian troops had been forced to abandon positions on ilie Yugoslav frontier to hurry south.

This manoeuvre suggested toscme observers that. British and Greek air attacks on v;tul Italian naval bases. Taraiito in particular, have lialtcd the transport of reinforce- ments from Italy.

A wounded (Ireek officer, Capt. Funds Kyriakoil. told iii hospital cf a mountain campaign which began 0ct.‘30 in which, lie declared, 2,000 mobile Greek troops started the rout of a force of some 20.000 of Italy's ablest mountaineer soldiers. The rout, he said. was completed a week later Nov .

Up to ii o'clock of that night. he dccliirrd._ 800 Italians had been token prisoner and 1.100 had been s am.

SUGGESTS N FLD.

(Continued from page 1)

:1 1" 5 :1 J c. I e t: 1c 5 o .31 .

lie said, time question might be con- sidered at tlie Doiiiiruon-provincial conference culled by Prime Minister Mackenzie Iiing for mid-January to con do! implrcilritation oi rec- oiiiiii-viiliziiioiis iii ~ v tlie Rorcll-

" i" a no‘ Diff is

l’. l A _ tlie speech Le close of its

“i. c Tlie Senate p. from tlie throne ut-

tn recall.

.f sziid tlie proposal uii;.i.ii".-.: loom» pliit lilid been made 40 or 5O ago but nothing had been

7W‘. 3 ‘vii

v A

_\'t‘lll"S tioiie since. He believed Newfound- llind leaders who had previously 0p-

ccciiins into Canada ziow

posed ‘ he trifling to agree to the .

\

I ‘ ‘ed a committee of five busiiir i-.ii and one ]f\\\'_\'0l' from tlie Senate should meet .1 similar body from Newfoundland and coli- sizlcr tlie ferslbilityt of the proposal without recoiir to lengthy" commis-

nf Newfoundland ' uii asset to lll? British Empire and willie it is true Put in tlie last l0 years her finances have " y ll _lit have been, tli. ilvittcr ls look- it will Li: found ion is no worsc than

2.: o:

1lL‘V(‘!‘"ll(‘J~S a ' cd into cni fu lllill lit-i" cni

our own provinces."

Inst yclii" Newfoundland had ex- ported to all countries to a value 3341143140. To Canada. Newfound- land had export-rd goods $3 146 570"

valued lit to tlie United Kirgdoin . and to tlie United States séiitlitlul. Iii tlie same year New- ftiuiidlniitis imports ficni all coun- tries amounted to $27.912,35l. Of this total Canada supplied goods valued at 59371700, the United Kingdom 861351.620 and the United St-ites $9.i0t<l."i‘9.

Nc\\"fcui*.tlluii<l's fisheries, mineral

ncivspi"iiit iiidu . were val- ls. Lain-actor, it h belonged to Newfoundland, was rich in miner- als.

1f necessary’. a plebiscite on the qutstLQii could be field iii Ncivfound- lliiid. "'l'licre may be some objection in N£‘\\‘it)il1l(l'i.!ll(i," lie mid, “but I tliiiik ill) great majority realize the mistake they made a number of years ago when they were asked to come in, and now would be glad to (‘D1110 in liiid make pfirt of this great Dzmiiiiioii."

Iii liis .\‘[).‘('C]1. u continuation of tire debate oii tlie address in reply to the spcccli from ili-s throne, Senator Duff said he did not see why Canada did not sit in on Pan- Aniericliil conferences, He hoped lilfil while the Brit -li flag would cotlilinuc to fly oi. ' country, till‘ nation would take pirl, iii the cclibcrzitioiis of tlie ucszerii hemis- pliere.

I-Ie praised Presidcnt Roosevelt uiid said (Jniiiida should "thank God ltir lil "

issue ivith, Conservative ruler viglieii for his crzticlsm in l." Sfillllt‘ vcstvi"dli_v of the small number of Canadians serving over- i-cus, senator Duff said it was his uiill-ersiaiicliiig tlie war would be ivon on tlie sen and by "blasting tlic hell out of Iiiti-cr frcm the sir." , lie sziiti, should keep its puller up. Witli the help of the United States the British flag wculd continue to fly over the net-ion from coast to coast.

Senator John Haig (Con. Mani- tobal siill lie was persuaded a small war ciiliiiil-t should be forni- eri to cii-lii".“.i;il> iii-c Dominloxfs wivr cfl

He b! cvcd the present goitern- iiicnt suoiilrl give furtlicr recogni- tion to labor. He knew some cle- iiien‘; among labor "lcuii/sd toward ilic red." but by anti large labor \\.~s loyal.

Tlie report of the Rvowcll-Slrois comliiissioii on dominion-provincial rcizi ions was accepted by the peo- ple of tlie prairie provinces, he said in consideration of the report the trouble would ccme from Ontafio and Quebec where the burdtn of taxation would be increased. But lite whole of Canada wtas greater than that part. .

Senator Norman P. Lambert (Lib. Oiitlirio) concluded the debate on lll" speech from the throne, paying tribute to Conservative loader Mcigiien for his work in yclirs pus‘. iii promoting better understanding ilf'f\\'i‘f ii tlie Unit/ed States and the British Empire.

THINKS U. A . GENEROUS

OTTAWA. Nov. 14 — (C?) - Senntor Willicm Duff (Lib. Nova

cot-flit thinks the United States was pretty generous in leaving so much equipment and supplies a- hoard the 50 destroyers she made l- vaiilible to Britain lmd Canada.

The destroyers were transferred to the British and Canadian fleets at an cast coast Canadian port.

"I'm in the shinning business myself," Senator Duff told the Senate today. "Whenever I sell a ship I take everything possible off lier. But when those destroyers ar- rived they were so full there was hardly any place for m gqilors to sleep."

Havimt served u. secretarv of the Droglieda harbor board in Eire for

i L

BIGGEST NAVAL

(Continued from page 1) >———i_i_._.___i..f - - WM

It has tremendous value from the (iipltlmfllll creme-slide view- pllllli, coming lit a time when Brit- am needs evcryiliiiig she can get liold of to demonstrate to tlie world that slie is siioiig and vlrile and iii no danger of being defeated — and can strike rcsvulldltlfl 510W! at her enemies.

It should lruve an encouraging effect oii tlie Greeks and tlie Turks and a sobering effect on Spun. 811d perhaps on Rilssiu as well. It should have a. stimulating effect on those forces working to extend tlie free French movement in tlie_l<‘renc.h colonies, Syria, North Africa and m continental France as well.

Its effect on tlie Italians lS d11- ficult to determine but there lire diplcliialic and lfiiliiflfy experts here wlio believe it is entirely feasible to knock Italy out of the war by l series of heavy blows, particularly from the an".

'I‘iiey suggest that the Italian people, in contrast to the Fascist party, have little heart for war and tliat the series of defeats might feud to some sort of organized movement against Mussolini.

As the world prestige of the Royal Navy and Britain's iwo air fleets rose, it. was understood that. flve new HiOOO-toii battleships of 30 knots, of the King Gcorgc V class, ‘now have gone into service.

If they are in fact in service Britains total of capital ships stands at 19 against an axis capl- tal. strength, as figured here, of nine.

Huge Purchases

' (Continued from page l)

_... "mi-Z Britain also will take 31900-041301 sausage casings, compared to $319,- 315 in 193i! and $l.U0u.u0u 0f pork uflalis, ncvcl: before bought from Caiiutill.

Cliccse Requirements

'l‘lie agreements call foi" shipment of 112,000,000 poulius oi cficxat‘, and us much more as Canada. can pro- iiuc. At 14.4 cents A pouiiu at lVAolitffiili, tlils u-f. amt/till. of $11»,-

lvVNUU. Liiul, yiul tkAL‘ pinto was 1*: cciils, and l,ullu,uuu pounds Wclfi Qvlhfticu, futility, vA~|Vuuyvvvt J-AAI: 183:! figure wus ofiuzamauu.

‘inc ssnatxuoll cvlipuiuicd lliLk continue“ for coinpulcs to ol2,zal,- 101‘ ili 19.20,

lie lAl-AAU and \Cl,'(‘lllu.c agree- nlLAAb calla». lui‘ Lill: following, with time \ihuL’n A“ ulucllcls: nulicy

bausMlu \QADU,\AIUI; UuliliUu lnllhfllUC-r blzbdmvt/U \Ql,ul~lUUJ}; uric-u apples ollnUuv tallpxu-ll, culiiiul HPPALS sou-igloo kylé/Ouflllllzvll lift. pulp moo,- UUU uiiu fruit pccllfl spun/quill), not t'.\'|JJlt'.-tl DCAUPL-

_nilt.cr, plllhsly uiid eggs, if pur- Cllilbtu i.'_\' ulJLiiJi, .\l.l be uullglit illicugli ilk: uluilluiy cliafilicus. ivlr. Ufllullltfl'_iililul,' ticui ilc did not go 1,0 DXlLtillI ivltii uuLliurily to illuku an agreement oii ivliclii, ‘out it aimvars liilli iii recent liioiillls about lu pal‘ cgiii. cf uiillcu Allig- umil pJiClidLllfb flu.» null o. brill..- LIiiLil UaigAll iiliu l suggested iliuv till.‘ ulnieu Lxlllhflulli flilgilt iillilii it (ic- siranie to maintain tlils percent- age.‘ fills WOUAU unioullt to about lov,ll00,0w busnels a yw-al",

Wheat Prospects

Analyzing tlie wliclit prosptctsiti‘ 111C‘ litXl- IAN.‘ Iflilla, LHL‘ ziHilFllillilU lvliiiister klilniLilitfU tofu. plullllULioll iii that. period at 1,900,000,000 uusii- cls, on uu lliinuiif uicnigt- crop cf JMMXXLUUU. To tlilii total \\'Uiil(l be aunt-u tlils lviilo luriy-cvl-i" c1 42100004100 uusuvls, iiiliiliiig ll grliiiti 191111 zvlbUAJtfihl/UU Ullbilldab for tlie iivc-yelii pcfwti.

uomeslic iuiisilmitlou would 309,900,000 buslicls lll] tliiit period 1T1? ‘"1 Hvffflse of IUUJKKLUUU bushels a yum‘. Cwllillirl-if lo i-ztLUUtLtit-JU misfi-

ills at present. Brftisli ]Jlll'\‘llilSt5 would be liiiotlici" tiuudiutluuu new“, . iii tlie

A§U1Illll2 tlilit U10 British block- "QB "l Mlwot- would cuiiiiiiuc for W0 ycais ucioie Canada could again sell to countries noiv plockudcu, lie vvslllilnlcti iiiutuii the last itirue leafs oi ‘tile five-yetir period up“- “W, yijewd dispose of 180,000,000 911-1811?» to countries now blockudcd. f _ would IlllEii-QL‘ total GlSpiJSIkl 1&1‘ i 9 DBIlOd 2,080,000,000 bushels, 000V "E 11 Mlrplus ‘Of only 100,000,- . f sales of d0,00u,u00 bushels aldvear continued to countries out- Zmgaligulvllt‘. lnswud ui u‘ surplus, ,. l ‘Willi (“Crud supply iii tlie ptiiod llk 511,000,000 Liiislicls. wlglllkls dill not tmiik uliiilidilm “c lulllob fuels sfioulu be pcssuiiis- “yo-uiid b wt i iiiiliiiciiig uiisolu stocks e difficult. He estiiiilitcd élégoweinmciit would have to spend ‘ . .000 to fl l i lmsnels m m“ Dmllloléi-Ce 800000.000 IE was Cliiiu " s liillv 00d silpplics .ivliii;io.l.5 for COllbilllllltlUll ill. tlie d1,',pg§,'|l empire ltirougli tlie

to price. Elliptic ui tlie British Food

and slllllllllm liiinistrics. Cuiiudii m _ a price s if _ Canada's farms to clllirily v wliicil tli uiliiiilitt- victory,

Lioxlnfl

return should receive cicnt for Oil producing icoti . - ~ wcrc essciituil WMMS ‘Mm-milk’. Mi‘. Lzllffllllti‘ GTlLl/(loli lUuii. Peel“ ' incnt of a uurlil

._ "q, ( ‘lllllov ILiu \lcdic.iin x t A l i110 l-.\".Iff.~.t\l- l Xlvalloii n(|l!‘lll(" l’ " . , v

dwushi areas b I u“ Pugh

Newspaper Survey 0f Reading Habits

MONTREAL. Nnv. l4. »fCPi-— Wiluuiii A. ’lii:.lii:.:iii, llirl-cirirot tlie Bureau of AdVPTLlSlHR oi tile Aili- l-iicun Nliwbllfilllrl‘ Puliltuliiiig Coin- pany, said imiilv a siirv<.~y' being conducted hv ills rirglinirlltiuii shovrs tliat the rundiiii; lilibits of news- plipcr readers in Canada mill the United Slates are almost idciitlclll.

have not reduced ncivspligiei" read- lmi. and added that anything of iii- tcrest ili a newspaper" is generally mad regardless of the page on which it is placed.

The survey. he said. "should re- move a large art of tlie mutual headache resu ting from, age-old battles between advertisers and ‘WWSDBDCTS oii tlic question of posi- ion." Advertisements on left- tiand Dfilrcs attracted as much lit- cntion as those on right-hand ages. There was little difference n reading interest between adver- tisements on the-first. seven pligcs

Mr. Thomson said inodcrii habits w

I I,’

Q

l;

ATTltGflS

(Continued from page 1)

tlie Sclielesisclicr Railway Station- a familiar target now~tiiiu tlie Gruiieivald YIJYOS.

'I‘_‘*.e Muistry rcportcd these tar- gets fill, again: Cologne power slau- tioii; factciie» at lJlrrtiiiuiid and Dusscldcrf: the iliiportiiiii Rhine port. area of Duisbuiig-lliiliroi-t; CURE ovens at, Lintfort; oil plants at Gel- senkirclien; Hanover, Lcunn; air- (lrcineg in various srcas and a sea- plane base at Norderney; tlie clocks

planes.

In occupied France, tlie docks at Calais were attncke .

In Albania uiiu along the desert front: The vital Albanian port of Durauo pounded once more iii n long series of zutiicks" and furinci" illiiiiiigc lclt lilllltl iilt! IllUIIPS still I

Vliloiia, another Albanian plirt, i0 the soutlh, bcinbcd heavily; an ammunition dump and motor trails- port concentration tilt.

Sicli Barrani and Dcriia in the viresteril (lcscrt raldid, lllcug with Bardia and Binglis: in Itzilain Lib- ya; more fires started; ships Hi Beiigasi harbor bombed.

Warcraft in the illlrbOl‘ of Tar- linto were clearly" visible to the British bombers as they swung in across tlie Gulf 0f Taraiito and headed up inside the liccl of ilic It- alian boot, the air niiiiiis'ry‘ new": service said.

They faced an intense barrage from tlie guns of slifps and from shore batteries, but Illi‘ iiicii dug~ godly pressed tlie nttucii swine, throwing bombs b tlie i.~-,.elii piri of tlic iii:l:ii docks in Hi0 illzzc"; lull"- bur.

"At one time seven big fires were blazing together and tlicre was a succession of heavy explosions.‘ tlie service said.

Ono of tlie raiders had gone oii its fzomcivlin‘. course for i5 minutes and was poi ilips '75 lllliffla away when the crcw saw tlie whole town of Taruiito “lighted up by lm im- mense flash from an exceptionally big explosion."

Fires and large yellowish explos- ions wcrc visible from 1116 liir a: ti»: Sclilcisillil-i‘ strllioii 11L Berlin tlie miiiistiy" said. Tlie Britisu uii- man could also see a fire DUFlliHgl ly in the Tempelliof railway yzlrcs.

"One of the heaviest rnius" it said of tlie attacks out-side of Bel- liii, “was dirlctcd against tlic oil refinery at. Leuna where the Flir- ben oil plant was subjected to a two-hour attack.

Foodstuffs f From Canada For Britain

LONDON. Nov. li-(CP Cliblc,— Tlic Ministry of Fond liiiiiouiicctl tli- llny tliat arikiiigciiiciits have bccii concluded with Canada for tlie pur- cliasc of various lmplirtluit. fooli- stuiis for the sccoiill pvriocloftlic

"nr. These included bacon, cheese, coli- denscd milk, honey. caiiiicci salmon, canned tomatoes, caiiilell and liril-d fruits, cnnncd flsli and frozen fish. It was added that Cami/in hopes to lIICFEILSE cliccse exports by about 25 per cent.

Brllisii fish stocks are due for an immediate increase because the Ministry of Food is importing froz- en supplies-haddock, cod, liliiitiut, soles and salmon- from Caiilidn and Newfoundland. The rice ‘will be controlled snd will be css than that for fresh fish. Supplies lilivo‘ been scarce in some parts of Brit-

and those published behind the seventh page.

Children 0i’ Bessnrabin, North Bulwvina. Liiliuniiln. Latvia mid

49 years Thomas Byrne has re- nt tho III o! 0U.

Fsthoniu attended Soviet schools for the first time in Sentember.

ain because many fishing craft are on naval work.

EXDeriments have shown that Ar- gnntliilis plan to burn Indian coin instead of coal in rliilwa, locomo- tives would be imoractica lo.

l l ;~1’il.ll. ilvuifld be a day" iii British history if the United States should decide to take

would

burtiuig from previous raids. ,3 m

Islliiill scssioii of the Ne COIIIOYUIICC

Wt?

lziiowii liulliority on U10 cciiftrrciil-e tonight that there is, no cause for “panic? in the pelrt of an aerial bombardment of tlie United Suites. despite “amazing developments iii aeronautics." Developmetit. of 100-ton and 100- Dflstlflilltl‘ trails-oceanic flying boats "iii tlic iieui" future" and three and four-day" New England lo the North Pole or the Amazon River jungle 1950" were prophesied by Sirorsky. Knox said it is “reasonably ap- plirciit tliat tlie attempt to mvntic llil- British Isles lias failed," (it‘l'lill'(‘(l_l.llI1l. "an attack upon tlie siroiigliod of_ Gibraltar is one of tlie likclv incidents o the vcrv near future.’ Knox reported that Germany litis mtlillliZéd a numbe divisions" on the uiid. tliat “she lins a whole division, we lirc i-eliziblv iiifoi- clothes, iii Spain itscl. i-ie Sllld tliat iiii attack upon Gib- raltiir has a “very acute interest tor us because a silccessful assault, nay, even a 51lCC€SSfUl insulation of Gib- raltar, would enable the Germans to c_f'(is's the Strait afiifffiftlmtTiliir wny uoivii tlie west coast of Africa to wlicre it protrudes nearest toBouth

withdrawal (‘fll‘llPt‘ the Jlipliiicse claimed moving Kwrliigtiing because lirc nn longer needed there as a result or newly-gained bases in Frciicli Indo-Chiiia.

Contmdictlng the Japanese ex- planatlcii. the invaders were driven out. at bayonet point and that Yamcliow was rcoccupied during the morn- ing. A Chinese army communique said Chinese forces town shortly after the Japanese embarked under cover of darkness.

Uso Minn-d‘: for dandruff.

Mv/ /

Says Britain Would Welcome. ll. S. As Ally

l4.-—(AP)—C0m- iiiiiiilici- ‘Flioiiilis i). Glilbrliiili. ingui- ber of tlie British Purchasing Com; tliat i

BOSTON. Nov.

tlCClflfliti tonight "glorious and

a; Wjl]1(3lm§hfl\‘(’l1, arms against "the totalitarian na- Iii tlils Gfllfmflll DlIIIISPI of tlie firms“) k I “ no" Mtg Nmy 1;’ , t e HA. 1;." tvio 0'e zi c" i s i" ' camplw x S» Sci irv ‘rank Knox told an

011M101‘ session of inc New Diglrliid cuiifl-ieiicc that the United States "appease anyone erlrtli," and added: "We are going to give (treat Britain every possible degree or nid short of leaving our- sches licfciiccless."

Knox called ioi" "unparalleled un- " defence liiid iii preventing "organized trea- son" froiii within. ‘we lirlve the stroll tliat floats the seven seas. not oiiiv slnliigcr, but, thunk God. ll s really."

not;

buiitliiig national

Clllfil‘. Llrilbraith ioId a toiiigiil.

rile i-iiunuul tociav

and I " L\.kou

div nation." lgoi" v

rmind-trin cruises

rot’

erica.

Japs May Be Planning Fresh lndo-Ghina Move

SHANGHAI, NOV. 14-

Japanese military authorities nounccd today their been withdrawn from urn Kivangtung Province, as from neighboring sivciigiliciiliig tlie belief in foreign circles here of another impending move against French Indo-China.

Kwnnsl

Just ns they explained

out of

their

Chinese source

He declared that Rest fleet today

\v England that it "isn't true“ that "any nation engaged in such n struggle as that in wiitcli would ""‘XIUTZ' wl-lcoiiic. tlie active llfil$iSlfl11U€ of a great. ' lnfcriiatioilaliy- aviation,

f the war in

“her Spanish border,

merdfi in civilian

troops southwest-

Province,

from Kwangsi, they were southwestern

entered

‘f, x

u, ,. \l

. u, w‘! il- . v KEN“;

i u

g .i\i\\‘““-'~\i.~,

. \\

\\ uhk \\‘,\\\‘€“A\‘\\{ v . v

NOVEMBER 15. 1940

The hazardous and Gfdllgg work of Maritime “Shellllel: was never more viiui go Canada‘: economy lilo" i, is iedflv. Willi line and M, hulpoon and lobsia, b”, iliose daunlless ioilels bluvg’ ihe deep lo gather ii: rid, harvest.

Packs ge 1 $15

Handy Humidor Pouch, d

happy 11D

Cfl

It 1S

Rliodc

told

pros-

from

"before

iiiid

best

(AP)- an- had

their

troops

s said

tlie

1/2"). iin 70¢ _E‘

Parents" Day lit Rochforll Square School

“Parent's Day" was held at Rocliford Square School vwtvixiiiy afternoon when, despite iizetviiiciit weather over 100 parents ui tlie pupils attended tlie pleasing cvciit.