‘Maxims or A ‘ A or L Mani: MAN MERE MAN, owemmm g|gw I nofcitoflisoloribesand i ‘ i . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew _ ,,,"'..":"....‘3.‘2"?‘¢.‘.'..'.Z.T“u"...‘2’.au CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1a, 194s s racss- mggfifmmm‘, mm, ,._,_,_ m,

.*

Many Records Broken, By Local Salesmen _In Victory Loan Campaign

Geo. J.Rogers Again Leads City Salesmen In F inal Week-Robt. E. _ _ Place In Amount Of Subscriptions.

Atom-Smashing Building Planned

MONTREAL. Nov. ll —(C.‘ll _ construction of an a - smashing building an installs-

f 2754011 cyclotron fill m" o ‘McGlll University as mhas been re- l f 0 WI. W" iii-flu rzmfllfi University today. (‘oat of the building and the atom smasher. the only N" i" Canada, be approximately fiihiiiiiiii“ CY I011, uniier the direction of Prof. J- S. Foster. an authority in elec- tronicl installed within s year or a year and s half-

Low Ceiling Grounds Planes

TORONTO. Nov. 12 -- (CPl - weather conditions grounded air-

trmlght and there was little in- dication the low ceiling would lift before noon tomorrow.

The unusual condition was caused by warm moist air blan-

keiing the country with a low- , iving layer of cloud. reducing the

lo between 100 and 200

Coming Events

"Show, Crapaud. Thursday.

"Bhow, Mt. Stewart, Wednesday.

11-12-21

"Dance. Montague Friday. Webster's Orchestra. ' 11-13-411. "Bu per, Io 1-1 ll, ‘mood ', Nov. 1 h. m ' a 11.12%;

"Dance in Strsthcoris School, Thursday, ,November 15th. 11-13-21

"Its the extra gain fr Pa onor Feed that brings onriesultsli ivesiock Feed Agency. 10-4-d-tf.

"Our Chick Pattener sure put on the finish. Livestock Red Agency. 10-4-0-9- ti

"Dance, Cardigan I-iall Thurs- day. November 10th. Webster's Orchestra. 1118-11

"Dance 1n New Perth Hill. Wednesday. November 14th. Web-

ster's Orchestra. 11-13-11.

"Dance, Kcilyisjross School. Friday, November 16th. Lunch served. 11-13-16-21

“Dance at Si. Patrick's School lot 22. Wednesday. If not fine first fine night folloyydnghla m

"Chicken Supper and Bazaar in Seven Mile Bay Hall, Wed.. Nov. 14th, if not, fine, 15th. Supper 50c and 06c.

11-10-81 "Variety Concert by talented

Iroup of Charlottetown layers at South Rustlco Hall. ednesda ( November‘ 14th. 111-33- i.

"Tryon United Church Chicken Burner ‘lnd Bazaar on Wednesday. November 14th in Community ll-alnlll

"Our hog and dairy feed laying lnssh and chick fsttener is es O0 lllly put up and proven. Lives ock

o Agency. . io-a-e

i.l§.“.‘.’ui"§.°°u‘€.“l§i‘"‘in" ‘ii-AW "°i1."-i‘~.'i°.is “it .33.‘

o .

m“ ‘y’ il-is-ii.

tfilkf "' 11.3.1.3?

1r

aural Albany or‘ G. C.

‘ "Collecting Ho: ‘and bl ch Tail-FIG! or ibavis I iitiivpasidn-fornosuiiii‘ ‘m: aha: lilo. 10-31-11-41-

1'02’!!-

‘be improved, the m n feature of

s

Hyndman Takes First

Saturday was a hectic day at Victory loan headiruaneirs. men were 11g n an W m keeping up to date with the fig; uses on the bulletin board. When the smoke of bottle cleared sway it was ound that many records had be broken. Five Charlotte- town salamien were promoted to

the “Hundred Thousand Club." Mr. Hyndman was the only salesman to achieve this honour

in former loans. The four sales- men who made this record in this loan Hvndgnan were: Wm. J. Th

. Mr.- . A. Mc- Isasc was less than‘ 04.000 short of the $100000.

The contest for the salesman bringing in the largest number of applications for the third week was again won bv Georie J. Rog- He won each week's contest

is referred to by headquarters as

the salesman who "sparked" the

whole campaign in Charlotte- wn.

Standing For Week lstanding for the week was as

lows. 1st: Geo. J. Rogers. 103 appli- cations: 11nd: Wrn. A Chandler. '70 applications: 3rd: Robt. 1-1vnd~ ations. for the greatest applications for the campaign ended as follows: 1s..Geo. Rogers. 250 an plications: 2nd: Robt. E. Hvnd- man. 150 applications: 3rd: J. Thomas Davies. 140 applications" 4th: Wm. A. Chandler. 142 appli- n M. Grant. 130

cations: 5th: Do applications.

Robert E. Hyndman exceeded all former records in volume’ and turned in 0266.000. He is a mem- ber of Hon. T. W. L. Pvow'se's Division w- ich carried off the honours for the Loan. This Divis-

(Continued on Page 'l Col B)

Send German Locomotive To Canada

c. N. R. Wiil-i-Experiment With Condenser-Type Engine.

MONTREAL, Nov. 12 - Captured by the First Canadian Railway 0p- erstlng Group, one of the latest German condenser type-locomo- tives ls being sent to Canada for experiments y the Canadian Not- ional Railways motive power en- gineers, E. R. Battley, chief oi motive power and car equipment said here today. The tests will de- termins if this novel type engine would be ractlcnl in Caauda.

While t e design of the locomo- tive may possibly suggest some w "s. by which Canadian engines may

interest will be tho condenser, Mr. Battley added. It is an invention which carries the steam released in powering the locomotive to the tender and by a turbine-driven fan converts. it to water for use again.

The Germans claim that the en- gine could be operated one mils on a gl-xlilon ‘of water. bu‘; dtgingotha

er o opera ng e an- gdisn Army in Europe the results were not nearly so R006-

It is a Decsped. 310-0 type engine. The tender has a water capacity of 3,500 gallons. It weighs 15B tons

The latest C.N.R, freight locomo- tive is a Northern 4-8-4 t , haying a water capacity of 11, gallons

and weighs 880 tons.

liushand Learns Details 0f $laying

s: on .. rm. ia-(or) i-A Miser-old .0 .A J‘. rsl w 11am Lyon, ved hero today

i‘!

told de fig di ti‘: signals-shrink ofluliirmwiiio‘.

- cisd body of the ound satin-day after bor investlaotad cries of her sum‘ no Whirligig‘: slid‘; thins in the bedroom 0f her

Isl Awarded Peae Prize

CORDELL HULL By NED NORDNESB Nov. 12 — (AP) — C01‘-

05-110. dell Hull. former United States Secretary of State. today was awarded the 1945 Nobel Peace Prize for the part he played in laying the foundation for the United Nations organization.

At the same time the five-man committee of the Norwegian Par- liament. which made the award. announced that the 1944 Peace

Prize would go to the Interna- tional Committee of the Red Cross at Geneva. Switzerland.

for its work among prisoners of

Will‘.

This was the first time the

awarded since it is voted an- Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament to the person or persons “who shall have most or best promoted the fraternity of nations and the abolis ent diminution of standin armies and the forma- tion and exionsion of peace con- grosses."

While ill-health forced Mr. Hull to resign as S retarv State before the United Nations charter was adopted at San Francisco. he is ten referred to as "father" of the peace organization because of his long efiortsho bring the nations of the world together in a working unit to guard against future aggression.

The 74-year-old wartime Secre- tary of State was succeeded Nov 27. 1044. by Edward R. Biettiniu Jr.. who headed the United States delegation at San Francisco.

Mr. Hull is the eighth Ameri- can io be designated for the peace award since it was first made in 1901. Others were Theo- dore Roosevelt in 100d: Elihu Rea‘ in 1913: W ow Wilson in 1919: Charles G. Dawes in‘ ' Frank B. Kellogg in 1929i Nicholas Murray Butler in and Jane Adams in 1932.

No Announcement 0n Atomic Plans

WASHINGTON. Nov. -Ths big three of Atomic energy -President Truman. Prime Min- ister Atllee and Prime Minister Mackenzie Kings-tonight remain ed silent on the reported British proposal to share atomic bomb processes with other nations wil- ling to ctr-operate 1n the same

nay.

Prime Minister King was the only one of the three leaders to hold a press conference today and he declined to confirm or deny reports from a high author itv that he had endorsed Mr. Attleefs plan.

Presidential Secretary William D. Hsasett said the President "will adhere strictly to the undertaking

into with the r1

P me Crest Britain and the Prime ter . to withhold information the three principals in the conversa- ree '

l2 —(CP)

m‘ Monday. me ep- ian to

This was also indies Minister King at his press com ence today. After a bro! Csnad visit Mr. Attlee will flytback London immediately. Ono sfliroo soil that if the United Silks, Britain and Ull- sdo do decide to offer Buds

information about oionsis energy, may uk the Ils- sions in urn ' ie concessions on their

inretumfortossinlin their

i3‘.‘.‘.‘u'.“ii¥’."i'?€i.. proposed that

lie.‘ Inks available their secret silences soul of whom: Had and

Work To Begin Today Boston Tenders S

On Airport

Buildings

City Council Forms Playground Commission;

Herbert Jewell Named Fire Chief.

Expect Final A Victory Loan Figures Friday

With tabulations of final returns underway. victory loan headquarters announced last night that the P II total the ninth loan now "B1164 fit 054778.550, or just under 164 oer cent of the mlnirnum ob- jective of thgfglctirials ‘said {that theylésxgeacted

o pee reurns ou s.- bulafod by Friday. w t

Results last night were: Bum. filer-Side. 81.038350: Charlottetown, 81. .600: Prince County. inclu- ding Summerside, $1,709,950; Queens county, including Charlottetown, 131103.100; King's County. $685,500.

Applications Under Veterans’ Land Act

OTTAWA. Nov. 12 -— (Special;- Ex-serylcemen in the Maritime Pro- ylnc-cs filed 469 applications for qualification under the Veterans Land Act, in October, Gordon Mur- chison. director. ‘_ today told the , ommons committee on versions’

f-rirs, It might be necessary, he said to "ration" applications.

At the ‘request of C01, A.J, Brooks (PC-Royal, N.B.) Mr. Murchison said he would‘ secure a breakdown of the figures by provinces for the Marltimes. They werr grouped, he explained, because all applications were handled by the central Mari- time office.

At the same time. Mr, Murchison reported to the committee that the “average" price paid for land in the Marltlmes was $27.19 per acre, Aver- ages for other provinces were: British Columbia. $55.54; Quebec, $87: Ontario. 125.94: Manitoba. 019.11: Alberta, 817.44 and Saskat- chewan, $14.08. The Government to dale hod spent 09.367040 on 453.140 cores of land for farms and small holdings.

Mr, r/iurchisonb forecast of 35.- 780 applications by the end of 19- 40 included applications from i474 era-servicemen under the commer- cial fishing section of the Act. but he wcrned that it would not be possible to satisfy all applicants in the ye-"r ahead He estimated that 825 fishing applications mlgh? be approved, together with 6.420 of the 14.270 farm applications and 109.75 cf the applicants for smell

hclrlings. His estimaie brought from Hughes Cleaver (In-Holman) the

suggestion that "rationing" might be put into effect to handle the applications and Mr Murchison seid it might be possible to "cutt across” me Act and give tcp p110!‘- ity to servicemen who had served overseas: second position to those in Canada with pensions and third place to those who hhd served only in Canada.

News Briefs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 - (APE -War Secrets Robert Patterson said today that nlted States troo s in China will not be used for e sup ression of civil strife but will

ro ect American lives and proper-

Y.

CAIRO, Nov. l2 — (AP) —Prime Minister tblliohfihl “Pasha formally opening e an or n said today that pti Govermn gaistrkgerzlandedkwithdrswol o‘; ‘all

roop om km an n-

dicsted Brita-in had been asked to

vs up her dicint control with ‘yet over lu an.

L, Nov. 12 — (OP)-

Immediate action with referent». to the development oi the airport noticing project was decided upon last night an, the regular monthly meeting of the City Council over which Mayor J.E. Blanchard pre . sided. All cflunclllors were present.

Mien isxpccienced in tho settling up and general rc-fittirzg of the bodsrs and heating equipment will gotowork thisrnornngand itis expeoted that within a few days, the BiPDOrt hospital. the officers quart ere. and the sergeants quarters will be ready for occupation. As soon as tho quarters are ready the first 30 0r 40 applicants are expected to move in.

Playground Commission

A new Commission. known as the Ciharlotietown Playground Commis- sion. was brought into being at the meeting last night 0min. F o Dougen was appointed to head the Commission which will include rcp- resentatives from other organva- tions such as the Knights of Colum- hus. Rotary. Y's Men. Kinsmen: H-Yl Grads, Canadian legion. Gyro and the School Improvement Ircague.

Action to this effect was taken after the Council had heard Lt.- Gbl. W.W. Reid provincial director of physical fitness. who outlined the work of the suggested Commission. which is to supervise and arrange for all amateur sports activities in the city. with special attention bs- i-Yll’ devoted io dieting r"'nks for children during the coming winter months.

Mayor J E Blanchard presided. at last n'ght's mere-ting. with all the Councillors weaent, , M , _

Appointed Fire Chief

The Fire Department's lumnlsnous; recommendation of Mr. Herbert Jewell as Fire Chief in succession toi the late Chief Angus MacEachemi was endorsed b.v the Council on mo- tion of Couln. bePage, seconded by Conn. uay.

A financial statement submitted by Cc-un. MacDonald. chaaman 0i lhe Finance Committee. shoyyed ex- penditures for the year up to Oct. 31 to be 8307.177 as against receipts 0f $291,254.

Ccuns. T.B. Rogers and J.T. McKee objected to the City having purchased $25,000 worth of Victory Bonds without lei/ting the Council know of the purchase. They made it plain they did not object to the bonds being bmrght, but only w the manner in which the transaction was put through.

Conn. B Earle MacDonald said the Mayor was aware of the trans- action and while he admit-ted the Council should hRVe known of the purchase. yet. Coup. MacDonald said, he felt sure they would agree with h'm it had been good business to take 025.000 out of the sinking fund which had been only drawing one and a half per cent lnteregt in the bank. and put 1t into bonds which paid three per cent

Messrs. Jas. Fullerton. l-LA Mes- eervy and Ernest Sellers were ap- pointed members of the Housing Commiuio Moton of Ccun Mac- Donald. seconded by Coun LePagc

On motion of Ccun. Rogers. sec- onded by Coun. MacDonald. per- mission was grunted SR. Johnston to erect an automobile sales agency building at the corner of Rochford and Richmond streets. subiect to the approvalcf the Ci-‘v engineer

Protest Selling St. John Cityr Market

SAINT JOi-DN. N. 8.. . 12 — (C?) — Printed signs urging re- coil of the common (City) Coun-

cll were distributed today to ten- ants of the City Market follow- 111g s recent a uncern the the councd had to sell the building to Metropolitan Stores. Ltd" for . recall

reed. " the common council and give us back responsible civic government by ldgldirlig elections. not aoclama-

d‘... Saint John Real Estate

on. Ike Roaring Welcome

GEN EISENl-IOWEB.

BOSTON, Nov. 12 - (AP) -Gen. Eisenhower was given a roaring wol- come today by hundreds of thou- sands of New Englanders in de- monstrations seldom seen in th staid old city. ‘

From the time he landed from Bermuda in o. drizzllng rain in his army transport plane shortly be- fore noon he smiled through a whirlwind day that took in a huge armistice day parade, a. sponta- neous miniature one, a luncheon and a dinner in his honor.

By his side was Mrs, Eisenhower, whom he whisked of‘ her feet in a warm embrace upon his arrival. Boston's winding streets were lined wit/h yelling throngs as he sat atop an open automobile and waved his hat ln friendly. tireless greeting.

He will leave tonight for Wash- ington where he ~is to testify on proposals for unification of the armed services.

PRCOPOSEITTARIFF CHANGES DROPPED

llsiey Says-World Tarilii: Revision is Considered (Liioeil:

UITAWA Nov 12 -— (OP) —i The Government has decided to drop the tariff changes proposed in the lest budget and to restore the old rates because it has “solld" reasons for believing that sub- stantial reductions in world tar-- lffs my soon be under active dis-i cusoion. Finance Minister Ilsievl announced today in the Commons.

The budget included resolutions striking out 39 tariff items and stvbstltuting 33 in their place. Some‘ of the adjustments were increases. some were decreases and some were re-classifications and clarifi- cations of items.

sentlng a charlie in the Govern- ment's efforts to liberalize and ex- pand world trade. The Govern- ment was concerned about the misinterpretation because of the prospects of international action for the reduction of tariffs.

‘The tariff items in the budget which started versy dealt with protection to pro- ducers of steel and wrought iron tubes of a class or kind made in Canada on which a 20 per cent ad valor-em duty was imposed.

Diesel Engines Unaffected

OTTAWA. NOV. 12 — (CPU-The dropping of the tariff changes pro- in the last budget does not B-iiBCt B. new dutiv 0i 2O per (gen-f 9n certain diesel engines made in the United Sta/tee. it was learned today. Tlhe duty was not part of the bud- get. but part of a trade agreeemcnt with the United States. The Bares» ment provided that diesel engines of a class or kind mode in Canada would meet a tariff of zo persons ghtataéis imported from the United

An order-in-coilncil passed in 193B provided that when Canadian fir-ms

1m Will Reach Close To 2 Billion

OTTAWA. Nov. 12. -—

(CP) — Final returns from sales in the Ninth Victory Loan campaign

will run from $1

02.000.000.000 Finance Minister Ili- ley said today in the Commons. He based this estimate on ex- ln the Eighth Loan and sales up to Saturday night totalling $1.808.586,300. This consisted of sales to individuals totalling 31.031.786.800 a.nd sales to special names totalling 8776.-

John Bracken. Progressive Con- servative leader. and M . O01 w . 0.0.1". leader. extended con- gratulations to those who organ- ized the loan. the Finance De- partment and the individuals. members of the armed forca and business firms across Canada which supported the loan.

Ford Plant Strike Still Deadlocked

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. l2 -- (CPI —'I‘he United Automobile Workers Union (C 1.0 l announced tonight that the Ford Motor Companey had rejected an offer by the union to allow re-opening of the power

lant at the strike-bound Ford

otor Company of Canada nepe on condition that cgotiations for settlement of the strike were start- ed immediately.

Attlee Accepts Invitation To Visit Ottawa

UITAWA. Nov. i2 -- (C?) -—

produced at least 10 per cent of any commodity used in Canada it should be considered to be of a class or kind made in this cmmtay

D‘esel engines of certain types made in Canada now supply more than 10 per cent of the Canadian demand and accordingly the rev- onue department lmued an order to bring in *he 20 oer cent protection against competition from the Un- lied States.

OTTAWA, Nov, 12 — (CP) The Commons tonight completed clause-by-clause studv of a hill to establish a $25,000.000 central loan and mortgage corporation to ad- minister housing legislation, but adoption of the measure was post- poned until tomorrow. »

A number of amendments which made no substantial changes to the blil were accepted and several were reiected after Finance Min- ister Ilsley exblalned the Govern- ment's objections to them,

Convicted 0n Charge 0f Illegal Entry‘

Maurice Griffin. 249 Fitzroy Street. was convicted of illegal entry yesterday before Stipendl~ ary Magistrate K. M. Martin. Sen- tence will be passed Saturday morning. Lester O'Donnell peared for the defendant and Capt. D. L. Matheson for the colrftplainant. Mrs. Margaret Cos- e o

8D‘

According to evidence submit ted at the trial. the defendant had purchased the premises in- olv the illegal-entry charge —s'ltuated at 249 Fitzroy Street- about August lst last. Mrs. Cos~ tello was a lonant of the build~ ing at the time of the purchase and remained a tenant under its new owner.

Maurice Griffin. giving evidence on his own behalf. stated he had talked to Mrs. Costello before he bought the house at 240 Fitzroy Street and had told her he would need her sitting-room as there was no means of access to the store. which was located in the some building. without removing the partition separating her sit-

new premises about the first of September and that Mrs. Cos-

Mr. Ilsley said the changes had} been widely interpreted as re-pre- I. Halifax.

widespread contro- i

Dr. Cyrus Maeiiiilan

To Represent MeGiIl _ A

MO . Nov. l! - (OP) - Dean Cyrus of m; faculty of Arts and Science will represent McGlll University ai the inauguration ceremonies to- morrow afternoon of Rey. Dr Alexander Enoch Kerr as presi- dent of Dslhousie University,