11. 1'14‘!

1

mam-l meeting of m. my] was“... u"..rs..~z..pger , ems

"was that mlsazixre will b; on‘ fliewfiogsbout the first weeko!

rrie rznantorfrszfroww jgpammn

. , 1 ‘I The WEEK I l . at S. D. U. "

ceurnm. auinnun w‘... ...

be at flvs cents a word. ystrictiy Bly- ebls in advance.

noon a mason, u». will be closed Saturday, Remembrance Day, until 1 P. M., opening from 1 to 0 P. M. 11-11-11 YORK UNITED CHARGE —

vices Sunday: 11 a. m., Central Church; S p. m, Brackley; 7:30 p. m, York. Remembrance Day services. ‘ 11-11-11

AUIOPSY PERFORMED -—- All autopsy was performed on the body of the late Joseph Carr yes- terday afternoon by Drs. J. D. MoGuigan and H. H. Pierce. The body was removed from the grave and. will be re-interred this morn- ing. The coroner's jury wili meet again at the Cutellffe Funeral Home on Monday evening at 7:50.

INJOYID JMDGI. - The second in a series of Auction and Bridge parties sponsored by the Re was held in the Odd. feiIOWs Hull Thursday evening. Prize winners for Bridge. Ladies’ first. Mrs. Walter Brown. 2nd, Mire. Henry , game. man's first Mr. ernon Gay, 2nd,

Mr. Harold Gillespie. Auction,

' . Mrs. Percy Worth, find-n Mn. 11.01‘. c411 Gentle- ml-fll first Nfr. Theodore Sent-

nep‘. Ind. Mr, J.W. MacGrregor.

nuoms ms SHIP-J. Wolfe Whoa retm-ned so m, after mndlne his leave with his ill-Penis M1’. and Nlrs. JR. Forbes. Bedeque. Mr. Forbes graduated in Boienq from Acadia. University and took two yuan -msdioal

Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Ser- ‘

PAGE ELEVEN

$1.00 up

An attractive of smart car r

IAR RINGS

_ selection ‘I 71KB

always s wclrnlne ‘gift.

W-W. WELLNER LTD.

JEWELBRS SINCE 186B

LAPEL PINS $1.26 Ip

DINER‘ RING!‘ $5 up

55ers scam:

A wide selection of these beautiful ins an ex at

j BRACELETS $1.50 up iehadr-rrhiirg h: .

snrartly rlesilned ‘in’ mods-m fashion.

Government Tax " Extra! ""

Th1! Holland Lugs $fins“°n.,"‘ sas.""..t"“‘wss." '

Ill IAEIORIAM

WIJJAM IONAUGITON

In limit at ‘time "filial Io than‘ mgbtsred 1-11 1M mt Daihmrsis ‘Univer- litzwm feeling his dut Wls to the form. Mned _ m ,

Pethkofthisoi .-—B

1% IILEF FOB. REEFELS __ The limits on the amount of ice which 111B!’ be used for refrigerat- ifll PI-ilweys oars has been removed, tho Hioes Board announced ‘MEI-l The order limi the sm- mlnl of foe which migh be used for the purpose was passed last

and fm . Tlhe deceased was born in Winsloe North so

p?!» the son of Drmsan i331 048N101: and knigxrerineoMaluze-l

wfifttfi“ v ‘MW? inner, “w? hisetvwn‘

r5;

loved his home and whose place] was seldom vacant in his church

vives him. ‘flhere are also left to mourn three children, Katherine, Jamie. and Donald, all at home;

three sisters, Fiorrie. Mrs. Kirk- WKJOd. WMDLMQS Annie. NU‘: Elisenmam, Spring Valley. Mirure-

sovta; Katie. Mrs. Maclnnis. Sask- atchewan and one brother Neil, Minnesota.

For the last two years. Mr. MhcNbzughbon worked wiflh the Dominion Construction Company at Deep Drunk. Nova Beotla. H gmlhhome in June of this year

A tru, neighbour of quiet and

iznified manner, he will be deeply missed by his many friends.

Services at the house and Eibnington Rte-interim Gvuzch were conducted by his pastor. Rev. T. Constable. Winsloe. whose church the deceased enjoyed visiting The favorite hymns sung were: Hold Thou My Hand: Abide

o

111t|er’s date?”

Weapons Not

Yet Exhausted

IONDO Nov. i1 -(AP)- Adolf y be on llro Wrge of oumnltlr g his prvuiost blunder of the war, throws-h the use 0f hath

Hitler r Vflipons.

V13. by "vain: ilrvm

helittles neutral

(‘lit 111c- Nazls are

sthfic lbs Fist 5111 it t

Plllbg

M easily 1r G

bqynunuo “s ‘fmlmlv vurre free

511' Archlb m

h“ be Prepared to

weamnfi which “will . minim futile gm 1

mimsiih n M‘

F" Foot A

H‘ J- A

c? Great

T 31>.

ul-rl Sinclair. Britain-a "Rntiyfytfiitstam m‘ M1‘- warned n ~ tho Unil-rd Kmgdom

50 uni?“ ‘"1 "Xflcutlvr- does m,

consum- . BIHHVN '91. rilmpedic '

iiilliiilitilii-ST .

Anlmrgggéz; Street

They are 001111111! on the scone at t two vars fun lni-o in this war

. Hitler possibly

i‘ melons u.- absnllli“ sllbjtlgniion a 52911110111’ a mattrr oi iltmost

No one in the European ilhentre

12110115. mostly

S F1111‘- rdod.

win a um‘.

lopment.

"l" new i; e1‘. .. 111t- n [he fymg

subject,

_____.__

ilmeats

N. P.E.I.

—_::-:=.

Illruguay Favors illecognizing League

WASl-IINGHON. Nov. I .- (AD- Uruguay today urged that ths loo- irue of nations be reorxanized to handle post-war world security.

The Uruguayan plan. voicing the first official criticism of r- ton Oaks by a small nation. molec- ted the idea that "perhaps it would be advantruzeotrs" to keep the al- ready established lealrue. but urged. if a new security organization is established, that guarantees for small states be incorporated.

The Uruguyan views were ure- sentcd by Ambasador Juan Carlos Blanco this afternoon at the third meetinz of Latin American Ambas- sadors with acting secretary of State Stettlnius to discuss the Dumbarton

- their 1m: nge 10115, v-Q-avuii wl ‘rgh it.‘ 0"“ °°a.°l__e “m” -\ Ycrk as u 11 m es can be brm‘ h Wcktt wc-QPOII, fired mm h "WM m" airplane. many 1s not _ of rlcvrlcplncnt Wench airplane ilT-(i rcaclicd 1n m3 6"“ Wm‘. It can nu. hard his 110i. bprgn dsvmopm m l mm whore it could §1ggt;nrn~nce‘ Germany t catrrlwtnkglplagrc suc 1 (lflvglop- gm". P“ its rho possibility or V.11nsp‘§\°c5Y-o(“ll0rlii0lus error. wm; m o, a ‘milfrf n5 ilregrrai wiqp- m“ no world xvnr. no single T "mill of 111110113 muld

‘London Paper Glad ll. S. Election 0vor

LONDON, Nov. 8 — (Wednesday) - (AP) -_ A leading editorial in the London Daily Mirror today in- sinuated the American resident- ial election was responsibs for the "temporary interruption" of the war on the western front.

"A campaign conducted with the vigor characteristic of our friend! in the U. S. A. was bound to cause a temporary interruption oi’ that complete ‘ration 0f thought and effort which this great world struggle demands from all its Birrticipants," said the Film’. Edd‘

g:

"People in this country will heave a sigh of relief. As this minor war comes to an end we can turn on“ more to the major one!’ NOTABLE WAR RECORD SASKATOON. Nov 8 -—(CP)—-‘ Chicf Joe Drcaver of the Mist-r tawasls Indian resnrve in Saskat- chewan, is one pvrson who knows tho mmflini; of war. | The day war was drclared Chicf] Drsnver arrived in Saskatoon with all the boys oi‘ military n89 in m” rcsrrve. Time were i4 of them. among them his enllsttd in the Canadian Anni’. ‘Ilhe wars that followed sow tho

V11 ilfi

6 it suffered its

With Me: Unto the message delivered by Rev. Mr. Bea-k was from John l4. Several beautiful floral tributes and many

masseuse of sympathy were rc- coined Interment was in Brackley

Point cemetery, where he was laid

he himself had cared for many years. The pallbearers were: John Carter. Earl Maefnnis, Leslie Ford, Albert Smith. Percy McIntyre, Wallis Morrow.

Japs ‘Annoyed At Stalin's Speech

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9-40?) -—Pmnier Marshal Stalin's speech this wcek in which is; branded Japan an "aggressor nation," sur- prised and offended the Japanese people. Domei, Japanese News Agency. reported today in a radio broadcast

The broadcast. recorded by the Federal Communications Commis- sion, said tl~| Russian Premier's address has become the “central topic of discussion of all Japml- but government circles are refrain; ing from making any comments.

Japanese wmpaglandisis reiterated their theme that Japan was flKhi- ing the war to "free the peoples of

and added that the Japanese people were surprised by Sialins ment since "liberation and B88765‘ sion are two omXwite 11111185 and one cannot confuse the tWO kinds offiilosoilhies." ' is naturally expected that demand. Con-,

as new situations bend o‘

soquently, it is the firm the Japanese Beneral P11717111! m“ Japan muse also adopt s. realistic policy which will conform with any new situation created 1:1 the Ell-ES“ lans - premier Stalin in his sffilwh did not allude to the Chungkigl, regime. This fact S noteworthy.

Q

rv, 5150 flMiii-Gd that ‘rhea, Eras/gar ofdensk. Stsku‘! an uncle of Harvvys hild bee",

11m sons. All in: 1 e Myrtle of the C-“WA-b" Md Gladvs- broadcast recorded in the United

unded. wochlef Droavcr has an outstandlnil i military record himself. A veteran or the mm. Grzat War. he is now a member of the veterans Guard oi’ r Canada guarding Nazi prlsnors 0f war at lvlndicine Hut. Alla.

Rmcsntly he visited Saskatoon , to moot his snn G-rorile. dlsrzh-z-rrllm. nfinr service ovcrsfls. Henry, act- chief. and his nnnvh-ers.

a mefnber of ihc R.C.A.1'~‘. 1WD.)

little zmup scattcrzd but on Oct. After the W-"Illflll 11* mllTn-“d 1° firs; dqwfl], sgt. 1.11.9 reservation for a memorial ser-

Harvey Dreaver was killed in R81)’- Vvlw l“ 11mm’ 0' m! 5°"-

m 1w, in the family plot. which‘

a I _ who will no lonecr perlallsm of America and Britain" i,

Dome! broadcast added: "Iti the‘

foreign policy of Russia will chonfle,‘

August When ice was in short sup- Ply owing to the hot weather and the heavy demand for refrigeration of perishable products for overseen, R6910“! of the restriction is of particular interest to s place like P. Island which is so far re-

ulty was experienced in recent weeks

. in getting them here in good condit- C11.

SUGAR A NECESSITY

Tn 1908 French investigators discovered that the keeping of cut flowers was not improved by any chemical used in the water 11111088 it was in combination with sugar. ‘

11h" a

Washington A Spotlight

WABHIN N. Nov. l0 — (OP) qamerioans this week climsxed one of the bitterest Presidential

election campailzns on record with a free expression of DPJEICDCB a the polls and then settled back kood-navurediv. friend and foe alike to achieve together their great des- tiny in war and peace.

Perha. this election. which re- turned anklln Delano Roosevelt

|was one of the most convincuuz proofs that could be offered of the efficiency of the Democratic system

W the Democrats and Rx- hubllcans. alonil with some minor ‘Darties. were locked in a bitter strusizle for the right to rule Ame- rica. the country waned. Without interruption, the greatest armed conflict of all history.

1t is undoubtedly true that not a sinlzlc circumstance of the cam- paign contributed in any way to lrlteference with the unprecedented war effort of the United States.

Without superstition: Gov. Dewey travelled to New York to cast his vote Tutsday. in the last car of a iii-car train and his headquarters

were in the Roosevelt Hotel.

1 Big events ahead: Washington observers are looking forward with anticipation to a uuickened tempo of international activity led by me newlv endorsed administration. They expect the President to ar- ranile an earlv conference with Prime Minister Churchill and Pre- mier Stalin, and unsslblv with Pre- sident Chianti Kai-Slick with a view to netting the world organizat- ion for mace on a solid base at the earliest moment possible.

i

Lame ducks: Conizress will meet next week and those of the Senate and house of Representatives be them after Jan. 20 will exercise their author- v until that date. Canadians who are interested in completion or ill: St. Lawrence waterway and uourer Drolect will be nlad to know that Senator Geonze Aiken. Vrrnront Rfibllblican and proponent of tho project. will be hack in conuress.

Generals In Philippines

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca1if., Nov. 7 — (AP) — Indicating concern over American successes in the Philippines, the Japanese War Lords have switched Generals for that area. '

Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, Ja- pan's victorious General at Sing- apore and Corregidor, will fight it out with Gen. MacArthur hav- ing been transferred from Malaya tn serve as comniandor-in-cllief o1 Japanese forces 1n the Philip- pines, Tokyo radio said tonight.

Yamashita. whose change of command was announced in u

States b

y the Federal Communi- cations

Commission. apparently

succeeds Lt-Gen. Bhigenorl Kurods in the Philippines.

0o finn Rumors LL-ion. Stuart To Be Retired

OITAWA. Nov. I — (OP) -An- nounoement today o! tho retirement of int-Gen. eth Stuart 4.9. Ottawa. chief of staff at Canadian military headquarters. London. confirmed a report pre- valent since last week's cabinet crisis which saw Gen. McNauzaton succeed Col. JL. Ralston as De- fence Minister.

Reports after the arisl on rein- forcements indicated there would

more than one chanle in the hiazh comman The brief announcement, madeby Gen. McNauizhton. contained no re- ference. however. m a successor and merely said that Mai-Gen. Prioe J. Montague. Winn-VINE. Reneral of- ricer in charize of a ‘ lstration. C.M.H Q., would continue to hold his present st.

Previous reports were that both Gen. Stuart and Gen. Montakl-ie would resign. Gen. Stuart accom- panied Col. Ralston back to Can- ly Ind it was understood

o

also was a f

While it was indicated he might as-

sume Gen. Stuart's IBSDORSIDlIiUES.

a military spokesman pointed 011'»

he had reached the one of 62-re-

tlrement use for an overseas post. Gen. Stuart. as chief of theRgileg-

ton to Brita last December and remained there as C.M.H-Q. chief and acting army commander when

for afourth term in the White House Gen McNaughton we,“ on leave of

absence It was to Gen. Montague that Gen. McNauzhwn addressxi his letter that siznalled his reti-

Senator Corrects Misstatelnent 0f McNaughton

Senator C.C. Ballantyne. Prpizres- sive Conservative leader in the Sen-

te said in a statement todav that "totally mcorrzct" m suyins! M Amprlor. Ont, Sundavunzllt illfll conscription had failed in the First Great War.

"The General must know that

‘D lthc last war tovzards the and of '16 ator Ballantvne. who was Minister

fairs in the Union Government 0i Sir Robert Borden in 1917.

"The government of Slr Robert Borden was faced with a situation similar to what exists today~elther impose conscription or desert and fall to reinforce our brave lads 0- vcrseas.

"Conscription was not a failurc bv anv nmans. Thousands ivfire 5011i» over and our armv ronlz under General Currie. and inll other units were kept fully 1w satrength until the last shot was

e .' ,

Look For Bigger Canada-ll. K. Trade

LONDON. Nov. B ~ ICP Cable) - jiugh Dalton, President of the Board of Trade. said today war requirements must come first and there was little possibility o! ex- panding trade at present but add- ed he had "no doubt at all’ that trade between Canada and the United Kinlzdom would he one of the most important channels for expansion after the war. Speaking at a Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce luncheon, Mr. Dalton said betvrecn 1932 and 1931 imports from Canada increased from 43,000,000 pounds (about. $193,500,000» to 19.000000 pounds (about $400,500,000). while exports 1c Canada increased from 18.000.- 000 pounds to 21,000,000 pounds. "I sincerely hope the end of me war will see a further very considerable expansion in trade between our countries," ho add-

m =-

mmht be dealing‘: n w“ believed’ may even be held this nromn. ' t h

MONTREAL. Nov—. '1 - (or) - g

a . Defence Minister McNauzhton was_

,und the bcsllnnlnz uf '17." said Sen-' of Marine. Fisheries and naval ai-

Fas Your Victory Loan Salesman Called 0n

YO

|F NOTu-Teleplione up to SiaturclaygMicinigl-ut

Victory Loan Headquarters

Charlottetown I600 or 2156 Summerside 555

CAMPAIGN CL OSES TODA Y’

iEarly Meeting“; 0f Big Three ls Anticipated

l! I. HIGITOWEB

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8-(AP)— President Roosevelt's re-election. makes it virtually certain that ne will ho1d_ an early meeting with Prime Minister Churchill and Pre-

mier Stalin. on key Questions of t-war w-operatlon, the con- rerence will largely shape me oour- so of Mr. Roosevelt's fourth-term forearm Wiley, The proposed second session of the biz three. a year after their

bie now because the outcome diplomacy the staotlltv lust during eixn governments did not know with M1‘. Roosevelt or 00v. Dewey durins the weeks ahead. Consequentlv diplomatic author-

‘ mes here now expect m amemmb says "I have aiwuvs beer. a Catho-

ion in international affairs berm;- ning with the DFOJBCLCG uni-three which some _01f;ci..ls hope

It appears wrtain that attempts will come soon to speed urizunizat- ion (if the proposed world security Offlflnllation and to get alzrconlent with Britain. Russia and mo utlruri Allim of control of a. dammed Ger-l many. _ 1

The nreat political issue to be settled in Llic biz-three meeting is basic to American foreign policy: How far are Russia, Britain and the United States willlus! to so in. harmonizing 111011‘ interests‘! Since‘ the United States and Bflifllll .\-\'|-1 had 1on2 experience and snare} much confidence ill thzir bilaterall solution of this problem. the outs-.

rement from active field command. “on “any mus down w one or,

Anglo-American and Russian inter-! es s. |

v Fundamental Questions

Mr. Stalin is believed to be look-i inn to Messrs. Churchill and Roose- velt for answers to these two fun- damental questions:

i. W111 the United States lake part, ‘this time, 1n a world security orilanlzation‘? _

z. Can Britain be depended upon - to work ivlth 1111s amber iilull n-

1 These Dronluns Dose {or the, ‘President one ul hlsilrealest thun- , estic n1"0b1enu;—h0lurng 909111.!" . supitort for the Drcuoscu new worlcl

‘league and over 1...; ins the use o1 An. sail

forces to help prevent apart- Stau: Serrctury Hull has u. ‘filiiilbf of the world UH-Zililfliilllllll‘ campaign to date and despite lusl

r1311 NOVUYH-

age and illness the President 1s w.- pectcd to continue to relv on him for this and similar work as loruz ns Mr. Hull is able to ltmaui lll office. 1

The top item on tho fl-lflirlzi n1 a bill-three conlercncc is expected l0 be settluncnt of the vounz lll‘O\'E.‘-, isnut-c left over from the‘

dure d , world S(‘(‘.ll‘1‘l1.\' . 1

1 Dumbarton Oaks i planning.

Strongest Guarantee

The. fact that Mr. RODS ‘it ‘ is assured four more scars m of-i 1

fice is regarded bv Diplomats. rightly or wronslv, as the sironifi. est guarantee to Britain and Russia- tliat United States ilfliiClvs 7.1111 move forward ieucrnilv mlclinnkcri, so far as the chief executive l5‘ concerned. _ .

Basic principles of the PrffSifi-l cat's foreipn uollcv which fur-y Per exrpected 1o (‘onlinuc imo tne fourth term are those;

1. An early Allied victory ovrr Germany. this your 1f icsslble. then concentrate knockout force: aaainst Japan at maximum snscd.

2. Continued bin-four collabor- ation after the victories to stcuifc a maximum lmricd of DOFKIK‘. "H15 aim is cxnrcsad in the‘ Dumhar-

ed, "Both are largely dependent trade for existence.“ _ Viscount Bennett, 1 udian Prime Minister. . vote of thanks said the , |flnmmontvcalfh is n “partner pl family" and “if only I could con- . vince Mr. Dalton a sheltered mar- 1 ket within the Empire would 119i

Canada and Britain nn 0Xpnn._ former _ Cnn- ' IYlOVlXIt; .\~' British

a ood thing for the post-war pe 0d I'd be a very happy

Iprinciples of the Atlantic charter

war world modifr be considered the sitles of the moment in the inter- (Alsoci-ltod Press Staff Writer) 65i-