‘ OIL

a-n—-n-

A

lnsdngloodl-ullld

MAXIMS

MERE MAN

I

w" "m" " “"° ' iihhf-‘Llli

Founded l!"

l wagvlfddﬁrainn.

. é ;

lﬁi-J

leileration of lgriculturc

.-___.

Level Also.

Ln ial Federation of nlfygtlyvestgrday urged on

gggpusuznsu- f, “ma; without first fixing

um parity price on lsiesc my» The resolution was adopt- m“ general meeting of the Fed-

‘ﬁgmwns resolution asked

devised so that a

‘[11:15;- present conditions,

migration of farm helP W “trial centers outside the

“Praise Federation. organized

(q. The afternoon meeting

p1, Read, president of the org ‘um, of Borden, followed

' ral discussion of farm D

The federation supported a rnmeuls unite in giving us

wmmercial fertilizers for the

ays Halifax ,'l British

‘ wrawa. Nov, 7-(CP)—I-Ia iilill definitely a British port

i

mi c defence of Halifax. The report ivciit on to state Admiral Ernest H. King lliniplelc charge of Haliiax that the Canadian navy

a released from convoy duty on

dirt wing Canadian ports P

ing, Mr. Macdonald express- dou t oi a minister's responsibil- to answer statements made by all parts oi the world

Mrters ll M “basedl obviously in lgnor

ll su ec . , llld the writer of the article Illied the proper authorities

l-ill Canadian m" he told e House. ‘llic statement that Halifax

taken over by the United lltites navv was "somewhat exag- ﬁgltlcd and based on pure imagin-

"lialifax is still as it has been for

Fears a British port," he

. —u- Iﬂo m scum In |l||| i'..".i‘i!__iicr_wuiju

“In-uauunioih.

- -l1-8~3i.

"shllw-St. Peters Wednesday. L-483-11-B-3l.

"Shaw-Murray River Thur 11-483-1 1

I luauliihilldon Friday. “a n

cow i“ “eggs ‘phat: Chicken, hm.

L-ill-l ‘O

m- hill?“

. Admission 26c. L-450- 1 l

c W"ly.unil§:.ml§

-ll

“fir: Old

.__._..

w fol .53" iii“ . 1M u‘

m- lta Monday at

a‘ . iaso-i-io-ﬁ-‘dlii-i-s Bwitlcrlaiid.

pm No Maximum Price Be Placed On F a 1- m Products

i Without Minimum

I icullure be recognized as a vital n; industry and that some system h reasonable ﬂpply of qualified labor be avail-

mble said, there is a continu-

ymier, met in two sessions yester-

hkeii up with a report of the ac- was of the past months by Capt.

by a

last night at a public meeting pedal speakers reviewed conditions.

ﬁlelon that Provincial and federal use to farmers in the purchase of

___.._. lContinued on page B. Col 3)

ilitliBrltlsli and Canadian naval unlit are operating in the North Atlantic, Navy Minister Macdonald bid the House of Commons today. lie denied a United States newspap- ll‘ report, read by a member which

British warshim had been Illlidrawn from the North Atlantic M e American navy had taken

was harbtr

llie North Atlantic arid there are hips in the same

Vail} answer regarding Halifax ls “lt ls not, true to say that there lit no British ships in the North

antic and there are certainly a "umber oi Canadian ships there."

Coming tvents

column

a "‘* Meulinlloln Morell Hall Monday

at Batman's L-BOB.

to “Armistice Dante 1m l-lall, ‘Iuesday-hgovomher

‘u it Sydney 5cm - “*1 I Milton. a. o. Wobltetll

L-ﬂl-ll-ﬂ-ll.

rl "l Ch ~ ivn ﬁnnﬁblfil‘! r ns me-ll- ll. b" —Bclognn Cattle

Two Canto,

Ag- the

8

that

the

iii- pro-

last

W85

ani-

rob-

sug- sis:-

1942

lifax and

that in

had

B1108

00D- and

had

said.

sda '. -li- i.

-8-31.

J-ll

Doc -'l—2l

-8 it

adss Culn fl

hed-

R. MacNichol

servative Leader Hanson.

One chance in.’ Ten of ll. 8., Japan peace

TOKYO. Nov. 'l—(AP)—T'he fut- ure of Japanese relations with the United States and Rusla pivoted tonight on what Russia will say to a protest over runaway mines in the Sea. of Japan and the outcome of Saburo Kusurus "war or peace" mission to Washington.

The New York correspondent of the newspaper Asahi tele honed to Tokyo the opinion that tie chance of success in rapprochement at Washlngmn was "about one in l0 Kiirusu holds the fate of war or ace’

man said that urusu's vlsitmarii- tested Japan's “earnest desire to bring the talks to a conclusion as early as possible."

In the other most important sec- tor of Japans diplomacy-relations with Russia~the Foreign Office still awaited an answer to its ur- gent protest over the sinking Wed- nesday night of the Japanese steamship, Kehi Maru, with a pos- pisble loss of l31 lives. attributed to collision with a mine that had floated from the Vladivostok dc- fence belt.

Railway strike In ll. S. llec. 5

CHICAGO, Nov. 'l—-vA.-P)-—-A na- tional railroad strike was called for Dec. 5 by leaders of the five oper- ating brotherhoods tonight.

A. F. Whitney. resident of the brotherhood of rai orid tralnmeri, announced that the walkout woulr. aflfect appioittlmiately 350.000 men w o operae ra ns.

He announced the strike call in behalf of these organizations: the tralnmen, the brotherhood of loco- motive engineers, locomotive lire- men nnd enginemen, the order of railway conductors. and the switcii- men's union of North Ainerlca.

French ship ls seized

HALIFAX, Nov. 'l—(CP)-—'l..aden with fish. the ZlBB-ton French bsrquentine Angelus has been seized u a prim by the Canadian Navy, lt was disclosed today. and naval sources suggested the action was taken "probably because she belongs to somebody in occupied ﬁance."

The Angelus was sold to have been en a ed in the Grand Bnaks fishing n ustry.

(She was built in 1912, according to Llo d's register, and her owner ls Felx Chevalier whose address was not listed. Lloyd's gave her port of ieglslery as Cancale, near Bt. Mslo.)

“Tad as uOhief Labor

Conciliation Officer dies

OTTAWA. Nov. ‘l -(CP) -M8. Campbell, chief conciliation officer of the federal department of labor, died hero tonight. A former mayor of Dryden, Ont, he was Bl.

Mr. 0am bell, on sick leave since Bopt. lli, fgured in the news re- cently when was summoned to Ar- vlda, Que. to in ulre into a labor dispute in the pant there cf the Aluminum Co. of Canada,

Two years ago he was chosen Canadian government re resents- tlve to the international abcvr or-

ganization conference at Geneva.

De . In Tokyo, a ‘government spokes- '

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1941

“we are 30mg l" but in a flexible s ' ' _ _ ystem of rationing “d WP a" 801i!!! to make the rations Just as liberal as our Bllllplies of gasoline will permit," said Mr. Howe,

“At the be l i 1' "19 011 wntrlurllgrngo? will announce how mam- gunnns "i 8°5°1in¢ a coupon will entitle i‘- Derson to obtain and we hope it will entitle a driver t-0 as many Billions as he will want to 115g “If it does not it will b; b& gglésewtheugasoline is not available to. deifl w hdllzllltletter posmon should one occur. er shortage "And it is very likely to occur Eihxflfbesllgmarlnes are out again; r coining ou and the pros- Poets 1:11? not too bright, ' ere are slnkings in any. ‘ﬂying lgif the, proportion of last r ere w.ll be another snort. 586 in the spring but, mrough a System of rationing. we Wm be able to divide the gasdine not re- qulred for the war effort among ti}: citizens of Canada for pleas- Sibley, moses as equitably as p05- Two Conservative privatg mem.

(Continued on pggg 1L Co] s)

Report Russians Offer peace To Finland

_WA$H_INGTON, Nov. '7~—(AP)— The United States, awaiting a re- Dlv to iis urgent admonition that Finland cease hostilities with Rus- sia, made public today mcmoranda saying the Soviet peace offer was transmitted to the Finnish min-

Ooveni Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew

To Go Overseas

Col. P. Hennessy, D.S.0.. li/LC, Ottawa, who has been selected for important duties overseas. His most recent service has been as Director '0! Organize!‘ In the branch 0f the Adjutant- General.

Ohurchill in

ls cheered

NEWCASTLE. Nov. ‘1-(0? Cable.‘ -4-Prime Minister Chur ll, in con- fident and spirited mood. told. Brit- ons today that they had come through the "dark and perilous passage” in which they stood alone between Hitler and the fate of the democratic world and are "once again the masters of our destiny"

He made his speech during a three-hour visit to the busty Tyne- side, coming to this shipbuil ing and industrial urea from ull and pausing at nearby North éhields where he also spokeafew wordsHis visit had not been announced, but the word got around quickly and he was cheered everywhere by large crowds. . . .

“We are moving forward. we shall

move forward steadily, however long the road may be.’ the Prime Minister said.

“I have never given any assur- ances of a speedy. eas or cheap

ctory." Mr. Churchil said. "On the contrary. as you know. I have never promised anything but the hardest conditions. great disap- pointments and many mistakes, but

....all will be better for the world and there will be that crown» of honor to those who have endured and never failed which history will accord for having set an example to the whole human race.”

Mr. Churchill, in his brief speech. paid tribute to Russia and to the United States. Rusia he described as “struggling with Herculean vlizor with results which are rofouridlv significant." Of the Uni ed states ho said "our kilh and kin across

lster hore Aug. 1 .

(In Helsinki. the Finnish news agency had circulated a few hours‘ earlier a denial of reports that Fin-l land had received. Russia's terms for‘ peace last Aug, l8.)

The memoranda disclosed aLsu that State Secretary Cordell Hull; had told l-Ijnlmar J. Procope. the Finnish minister. on Oct. 3 that the United States is prepared to spend $75,000.000.000 if necessary to help suppress Hitler and his dreams of conquest.

At a press conference todav. Hull declined comment on a Finnish broadcast which said in effect that Finland's war with Russia would be ended as soon as the threat of re- newed attack had been removed.

The memoranda revealed that Hull had assured the Finnish en- voy he was "glad to see Finland re- cover her lost territory" (ceded to Russia after the Soviet-Finnish war of 1939-40). but that the governing question now was “the future safe v of the United States and of peaceful countries in the world."

Interpreting The War

(By Klrkc L. Simpson Assoc- fated rim Staff writer) British and Russian accounts

of the eastern warfare reached a new peak of optimism aflcr Joseph Stalin's speech defying his Nazi foe. They even rais- ed the possibility that besieg- ed Leningrad may be relieved by Red counter-attacks north of Moscow.

London authorities reported that one branch railroad in the Kalinin sector of the Moscow front had been regained from German control.

If that line is the Kallniii- Torjok sBur, its recapture is a major ac ievement even though it will not immediately rc- open rail communication be- tween Moscow and lnningrad.

Nazi communications to aus- taln the northern claw of the pincer attack on Moscow at Kallnin are more difficult than st any other point on the whole battle of Moscow no. The Kallnin-Torfok rail llne runs northwest into the hill country 50 miles or so beyond Toriok. It h no west- ern or northern rai connec- tion or even a good highway outlet, Yet it appears to be the only road to which the London report could refer or

the Atlantic Ocean are straining every nerve to equip us with all we need to carry on the struggle re- gardless of the cost to them or the risk of their sailors or ships."

ll. S. clearing Far East decks?

._i—-.__

WASHINGTON. Nov. 'l—(A.P)-- A wave of conjecture‘ that the United States is "wearing the decks" against a possible clash with Japan followed President Roosevelt's disclosure today that he Ls considering the withdrawal of the 470 marines stationed in China.

The President carefully refrain- ed from lving a reason for the contempla move, but some army and navy authorities have argued that pzesence of small American forces in Pelplng. Tlentsin and Shanglaal are liabilities rather than ‘rotectlon for American lives and

lerests.

In iinofflcuil speculation, the move was also linked wlt.h current discussions between the United states and Japan concerning methods of settling their differ- ences peaceably. Some thought the United States might any to Japan: "We are prepared to withdraw our forces from China, so why don't you do likewise?"

Enemy air raiders Range over Britain

LONDON. Nov. l-Jﬂaturciayl- (CPi-German air raiders rs over a wide area. of the Brl Isles last night and caused some dead and injured in attacks on six towns.

Casualties were reported in on! inland town and another on the

northeast. Other raided areas included southeast Scotland and the English south and east coasts.

One south coast town was twice attacked by a dive-bomber which at. first loosed high explosives and than fire bombs, There were no casualties there, rcvrover.

The raiders, appearing mm numerous than for several nights. encountered heavy anti-aircraft barrages and R. A. P. night fight- ers. one bomber was t down

(Continued on Ill’! 11. Col IA,

cff tlie east. coast.

_ Confident mood;

Germans admit Moscow drive At standstill

BIBLE. Nov. '1—(AP)-Ax|s lllVB-bvllillﬂrs and artillery were reported nierln Sevasto- ﬁols approaches tonight, but

n! military quarters ad. milled a bristling Red mmm. tain defence throughout the Crimea and a German stand- still before Moscow.

The high command claimed there were German and Ru- mlﬂiﬂﬂ 58in! in the Yaila Mﬂlllli-ﬂlns “despite impassable mountain terrain and the stubbornly fighting Ienrgum-dg" of the Soviets

But tliers was no hint as to how near the Germans were to the hi; Soviet naval base in the southwest or to Kerch, (he eastern bridgehead to the Caucasus.

Referring to the Moscow front which he said was bog. led down by bad weather, the military spokesman said:-

“It is unnecessary to undgr. take anything under such cir- cumstances and we aren't do.

German dispatches told of the rugged Red defence in the BO-mile-long Yalln, Mountain,

skirting the southern Crimean coast.

Low - flying Hurricanes Oarry bombs.

LONDON. Nov. 'l —(CPJ — Hurricane fighters. substituting for ground-skimming bombers, paced tlie Royal Ali- Force's daylight sweeps of northern Franco and the occupied coast today, attacking u factory and gun position.

The regular communique on tho day's operations was tim- ed to coincide with an an- nouncement that the Hurri- canes, already credited as ﬁghting planes with helping to turn the tide In the battle of Britain in 1940, now are being equipped with bombs to supple- ment their four cannon oi- l2 machine guns.

The announcement was made presumably after the authori- ties considered the element of surprise had been fully exploit- ed. The bomb load of each llur- rlcane was not disclosed.

Presumably the bombs are small, racked in conventional fashion sn that the pilots of the one-man planes can release them even while firing his guns. The bombs are oi’ delayed-ac- tion type to allow the planes u- pass safely overhead before . they explode.

The planes have been tagged “Hurry Bombers." Tonight's

operations communique said that theypartlclnafcd In one of the daylight raids with other planes whose targets included a German supply train. a wire- less station and road transport.

The Hurricanes are iis ready gun-fighters as ever despite the added function of bombing.

Ta expand output Of 3.7-inch guns 600 per cent

OTTAWA, Nov. 7 - (CP)- An- other step in the part Canada is playing to help rid the skies of Nazi raiders was made known to- day vmen Munitions Minister Howe announced plans to increase by 600 per cent the monthly output of 3.7-inch anti-aircraft guns.

In addition to the new ivroiect. one of the largest ever undertaken in Canada for ordnance manufac- ture. the minister indicated the Dominion shortly will co-operate with Great Britain in production of another powerful type of anti-air- craft gun used in E"""""i N" contracts for barrel forglngs and machining have been placed with two Canadian factories.

To extend production facilities for mobile mountings for the 3.7- Lnch gun, Mr. Howe said capital expenditure of 89.000000 Md N"! authorized. The new plant will be constructed immediately.

lluntcri charged With manslaughter

ALIHBRSI‘ N.S., Nov. '7—(OP)—- Preliminary hearing of Bernard 8t. Peters, 19-year-old Amherst youth aimed with manslaushibl‘. was adjourned imtil tomorrow when he appeared in mwlstraws court here today. 'I‘lie charge was laid following a hunting accident Oct. lb when Everett Orolsman of Amherst was killed.

8t Peters said he had mlstaben Drosnnan for a deer.

Read by Everybody

Committee would Name Meighcn As Party Leader

No Official Announce- ment From Conser- vative Meeting A Ottawa. -

(By Frank Flaherly. Canadian Press Staff’ Writer)

OTTAWA, Nov. 7 — tCP)--No immediate calling of a national convention but rather the instal- Rt. Hon, Arthur rty leader was un-

the main recom- mendation of a majority of a committee of’ the National. Con- servative executive which met to- night and reported to the main body of the National Conservative lmrtl’ executive.

The coninilttee’: report will be considered by the conference to- morrow but as the delegates broke up for the night there was a, sharp cleavage of opinion on its terms.

No public statement was made on the committee's report. Gor- 11°" Gfﬂydon (Con, Peel) official spokesman for the conference said his instructions were no Synge. merit was to be given out until

lation of Melghen as g: derstood to

n YODIOTTOW.

L The majority of the committee. it was learned, favored tlie ap- pointment of senator Mclghen as leader after Hon. R. B. Hanson, present acting House leader, with. draws from that office.

The commtltee which made the report consisted of 52 members. approximately one third of the entire attendance at the mcetii~ and was representative of all prtixls of the country

It included 25 members of the House of Commons and senators. _ A strong element in the meet- ing favors a convention and, it learned, is opposid to the instai. lation or any leader without such a meeting.

There was nothing to (“disses that Senator Melghen was willing to accept the Job.

Stalin declares Russians can And must win

Soviet Leader S a y s German Invaders Face Disaster.

MOSCOW, Nov. '1 -(APl -Jos- , cph Stalin told Iiis countrymen to- day that, although their situation is , difficult now, they "can and must rvln victory over the German in- vaders," who, he said. “are failing disaster," perhaps within a fetv 3 months, perhaps a year. ,

Stalin, whose speeches are rare, was making his second in two days. Speaking at a military review in Red Square in celebration of the 24th anniversary of the BoLeiievlk Revolution, he appealed to Soviet citizens, including those behind the German lines, to destroy "the bri- gand hordes" in a "war of libera- tion." l-ils words were carried by the Moscow radio.

"If one Judges by Germany's ao- tual position and not by tlie boast- ful assertion of German propagan- dists," he said, "lt will not be dif- flctilt to we that tlie German Fas- cist invaders are facing disaster."

Although the Soviet must cele- brute today's aniiivcrsiiry "in diffi- cult conditions.” Stalin declared. with "a number of regions" lost and with tlie Germans “before the gates of Leningrad and Moscow." they are int so bad as in 191B, when "for- cign interventloiiists" were defeat- ed. "We exiwrlciice no serious short- age either in food, arms or cloth- ing," he said and "our reserves of manpower are inexhaustible. . .."

many and Russia as their war nears the end of its 20th week, Stalin prefaced his prediction of a Ger- mnn collapse with those remarks.-

"Hungcr and impoverishment are now reigning in Germany. In four months of war Germany has lost 4.503.000 soldiers. Germany is bleed- ing to death; her resources are giv- ing out"

llfld. Iceland route Alive with ll - Boats

12 noes

Ila has

MAXI M8

OIL

MERE MAN

who lives for himself ﬂlﬂlu, neither family nor friends.

Annual By llnll i

Measure

Final

(By RlCllliYll L. Turner, As- sociated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7- (AP)The Senate voted 50 t0 37 tonight to amend the Neutrality Act s0 that Un- ited States ships may mount guns for their protection and sail through any seas and to any ports, including combat zones and the har- bors 0f belligerent nations. It took this action at the end of a long day and eve- ‘hing’ 0f tense and some ~I limes dramatic debate, which found the (ipposition to the (Roosevelt foreign policy ‘making a last-ditch stand Against legislation which ll ,.l‘l‘(‘flill‘l1ll)' (‘lillNl :1 prelude

Subscription Delivered, ".00 l’. l5. l., H.001 Canada und 0.8. ‘$.00

.3. SENATE VOTES TO AMEND NEUTRALII! AOT

i’ Government To Ration Gas

Munitions Minister Howe makes announcement in.

Commons; N0 date mentioned.

(BY Frank Flahertv. Canadian Press Staff Writer) intrgfigiwd.cNov. 7—(CP)-Gasol_in_e rationing will be announced iln thantiila shortly, Munitions Minister Howe will be as “bu le ouse of Commons today. Tho rations to m u‘ i era as possible and will be fixed from month

0n n accordance with the oil supply situation,

The ministefs announcement came as a surprise to the House as he made it in reply to a quegﬁgn from John (Con. Toronto-Davenport) after he com- pleted a formal statement on the general oil situation Il. brought an immediate expression of approval from Con.

Goes

To House. For

Action‘

Amendments approved by Senate would permit arming U. S. Ships and entrance into combat zones.

. '

N. B. Minister Of Agriculture Guest Speaker

Interesting Meeting Last Night At P. W. C. Auditorium.

"1 do not believe in a democracy that pennies one m to rule the destinies of 99 ozhe: *

Taylor, Minister of Agriculture for New Brunswick, Salisbury, N. B.. declared last night in an inten- esting address at the Prizice Eda ward Island Federation of Agn- ctilttirc meeting in Prince 0f W8 College Auditorium. “Someti

we need a little cmipulsion, direct- ing and legislation to make view-pie

(n (r .,..

The measure now goes back to the House of Representatives for action upon highly important and controversial Senate amendments. As originally passed by the House, the revision resolution called only for the arming of American ships. Permission to enter combat zones and belligerent. ports was added by the Senate.

“Yhile the House has custom- ‘arllv been less inclined to follow Ellie administration's lead on for- ‘rlgn polirv questions. the ma.- joritv lmrlorshln ﬁdeiit to approve thr- Actlon was planned diw and. if favorable the legislation

that. it. had enough votes Senate changes. for Wednes- lt. will send . directly to the;

White House The llinlfllflcte freeing United‘ Slates shinolntr of the restrictionsj

on its movements prescribed by‘ the Neutrality Act proved the most controversial feature of the bill.‘ in the Sonatas debate. By com-l parlson there was relatively little.

opposition to the ship-arming clause. ‘ 7'11‘! OPDOsitioir repeatedly and

at length contended that ocrmlt.

lint: American vongnv; in’ carry rnrgces tlirruizrh submarine-in- fested waters to Great Britain

could have only one result-Anci- donts which would stitch’ load to war.

Administration supporters re. Dlled that tho whole Roosevelt utility is designed to keep the

United states out. of war, and

(Continued on page ll, Col 3)

Island Soldier To broadcast

OTTAWA. Nov. '1 -—-(CP) --Na- tioiial defence headquarters made public tonight mum-s 0i 20 mem- bers of Canada IOYCrS owrrser-x; who will brondc. tiirduy in the Canadian Bl'(71ill( ll: Corporii- tlonﬂs "Open Box" so es. The men will b0 ll\'.'ll'(l on tlie CBC's National ll(.\\'0l'l( iroiii 7:0‘! i0 7115 ]l. m. A..\"l‘

The nimics incl

Prince Edward i- id-Opl. L I. Smith, Cl‘lﬂl‘l0li€‘lll\\'ll.

In sizing “l3 the PO-‘ilibns 0f GQT- i

At Conference

ANTIGONISH, N. S., NOV. '1 — (OPP-The second aiintial three- tiny’ conference of tlie Canadian Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents opened here tonight ulali ll welcome to the sixty dole ates by Very Rev. D. J MacDonad presi- dlcnt of St. Francis Xavier Univer- S .

Represented at the conference are delegates from St. Thomas College. Cliatham, N. B: St. Dunstans Col- lege. Charlottetown. P. E. 1* St

B.. and Prince of Wales College,

NEW YORK. Nov. 7——OAP)-—Pas- s1 on the Icelandic steamship C foss aid on an-ival today that tlhe United States destroyer Reuben J by a submarine to aid American naval tank-

lnas. The Clodafoss. they said. was

luhllllﬂnwa during orgies}? of the North Atlantic. e of three Americans on the foss, sold the area between

submarines." aid they attacked only

amp in the middle of a convoy through the group of stains

a ember of a convcy attacked bu! a westward

llivan, ncwsreel man. One

Goda- Iceland and Newfoundland was “alive with

He s night, travelling in packs and nop-

, Charlottetown. l

‘Frost case goes lTc Jury today

monv today in the murder ti“ I Arthur Frost. former (time m‘ '_'- S., police sergeant. and the (‘use \\"ll

at. be given to a pctlt 111W l°m~‘"'~'w

for decision. Frost ls charged wilh the murder of Hyman Brod)‘. all"! Glace Bay merchant. last June 1'1-

lhcre was con- ‘

Joseph's College, MOYIlIILITlCOOl-(I, N. a

SYDNEY. N. S. Nov. l-fCPl- The defence compmted its " t‘;

do thhlngs that the interests of 0t era," he . Representatives of farmers hoax all parttshof ‘tine prcré/lncsut‘ at?“ many o er c liens, atori e gathering which was held ‘n cori- iicctlon with the annual meeting of the Federation. The evening

-:.t- ' . . . .3

(Continued on W89 11. 00! M

Pipeline will Be in operation Within few days

OTTAWA. Nov. 1—(CP)—- The lpellns to curry oil into Can from the Unilell Slates will be h: operation within a few days Munitions Minister Howe told l. e Com- mons today ‘in gem-val state- ment on the oil situation.

Ilowcver. lie added, tho pipeline, placed into operation in aid in off-setting diminish- ed shipping space for -.‘.: de- liveries i0 the Dominion, luillﬂ not be expected to slflri full operation lniim-diriirlil

[Monica-s X'-

HOUSEHOLD Woao

DARN i!

TORONTO, Nov. T --(CPi-~l.\llnl- mum and maximum t(.‘fl1'.)(‘l'.l‘lll‘f‘SZ

Dawson .) l3 Victoria i‘: 38 Edmonton J-i 52 Rugimt J7 in Winnipeg ill 12o ’l‘orouto 3P. 47 Ottawa Ilil .12 Montreal lifl ill SYNOPSIS The weather lr-i- ‘won fr" w-rl

mild in Albcrui and cloudv and ra- zlior cold lll hiriiiinuil, ‘Al .lt .~ - .\- ers or snoirflurries have <»<"t‘lll‘l‘f‘(l i in Ontario. , High tide this afternoon rit 1.40 and tomorrow morning n? l Q1.

sun sets this afternoon n: 4A0 and rises tomorrow morning at 6.49. Last quarter moon. Nov. 12, 12.53 . m. Silmmorslde life l8 minutes later than Charlottetown.

BORDEN-(‘AIWL TORMENTINI

( IL .. ‘ . DA Y FsésiygnsUNllAYl

4 ‘iléearvlewliordrn ass an. 1-00 PM

Leave Ca c- Tormcnllne 11.00 A.M. azo P.M-. m PM-

s m]; ggrvlce leave Bordon 9.0M AJIY. an 4.45 P. .: lenvi- ( n Jor- mentlne 10.05 A. . H"! 5-59 ~ -

l woon ISLANDS ramtv

(DAILY, INCLUDING susnavsi

Leaves Wood Island 6.10 A. M.

10.00 A. M. and 1.30 l‘. M. [leaves (‘arlhou 8.15 AM. 11.45 noon and 3.15 P.

‘ :i;;:.-'