Zjj
(lllEF nouns wasnsn. 1s now A MACHTNI
A machine designed l0 do the (m! broitlc-ivashers out of their c red Jobs is this gadget of trashing glasses or y; a 1,000 per hour clip. It ;. o. rlsplay at a brewers’ exhibi- ion ill London. Eng.
iir. Eduard Bones Memoirs Published
PRAGUE. Nov 28 (AP)- Presi- dent Fonnrcl Bones, in a recently
~ volume of memoirs, says cfrlllln that Russia would
respect Czechoslovakias integrity and Czechoslovakia 355ml I 1043 treaty. Tim n added tihis significant fotriinlc:
"\\'o< l mistaken at that tiime in ant and expectations, or
ihe future can give an w. "us question. This way,or m)’ faith i1 .d must. real." ovakia. he warns. must the developments that .llllllf‘ih agreement of i938. wnrn France. Britain, Ger- many and llaly forced this country to air.» up a large part of its ter- l’ll0i_t' i» illtlei".
l! l-‘.ii\.»i:i had played B b18891‘ part in European politics after the ii War. he says, the Sec- l Vvrw might have been operation and agree-
ihe powers are neces- s, if the world is to de- uily. The alternative ivs
~ history of the Second Dr. Bcncs gives his own n of Russia's attitude to c: before the outbreak of He was -d from the beginning that . 1 . m‘ later Russia would enteir the war on the side of the Allies.
ii . vs Russia chose a policy of ry balance between the Wesiei-n Allies and Germany be- caiiso of thr- fwure of Russia to n-at-h crman agreement villi ‘hr Wosturii Powers in 1939.
'l‘i.i.\ was justified by the inter- osls r-l ihi- Soviet. state, based on 1hr.- cu‘ that it was necessary not to in)" chalice for a world soc- ial rm ilzi inn which, the Commun- ‘~~<‘~= f"ii 1i" believed. would be loin- " l‘ German proletariat.
"Bill" ll" 11005. "I could not bo- lieve that both the western Powers lino Germany did not sec through tllPSP Soviet calculations, and would act accordingly."
The ncxi. volume of the Presl- dcnis llZiLIlOLYS, covering the period bemoan the iivo world wars. is exn "mid i" be published next spring.
Famed Scientist Prepares iSphere For Ocean Dive .
sincerity ‘
Iv
museum. mv as - (am- '
urn-Tho bllgelt problem pro- fcuor Augusto Piccsrd in com- pleting IsslTlIGlIlGni-l for the 2 l4- milc drive he plans to make into the Jill! of Guinea in December is how belt to fit hi: equipment into the tiny space of his bathy- lfillihe _ yhc Né-foot diameter globe in which he intends to make the descent. '
Brussels University where tho 03-year-old Swiss-born professor and his Belgian assistant. Dr. Max Colyns, are holding almost daily conferences round a full-scale model of their sub-ocean balloon is the centre o! lust-minute activity.
With only eight hours in which to traverse the murky depths, taking of copious notes is out of the question. and scientific aids of every description are to be packed into the tiny craft to make u permanent record of life in this unexplored jungle.
!n addition to Prof. Plcbard and Dr. Cosynl. four other scientists will take part in the actual dive. To avoids over-expenditure of the limited Iuppllel of oxygen curried in the vessel. movement will be kept to a mlnmum.
To seek nn arrangement of the interior of the bathyscape best- sulterl to these circumstances, numerous "trial and error" layouts are staged in the dummy globe. As far as possible, instruments will be operated by remote control from a central point.
Once the perfect arrangement
has been found. appliances will be,
dismantled and transported Antwerp for reassembly in bathyscaphe itself. Photographic Record
photogfaphlc record of the de- scent will be taken by a fl-milll- metre cline-camera mounted ex- ternally and operated by an ob- server seated at one of the port- holes. Another observer. seated at a second portholc will record his reactions spontaneously on a dictaphone.
Samples of seawater at various depths will be taken by the turn of n tap. Fitted to the outside of the Olltlldg-Wflll of the bathyscaphe in a worm in which the water will collect before passing to the in- terior. This will counteract the effect of the tremendous outside pressure which would otherwise vaporize the water as it entered. destroying the tiny organisms it contains.
To test the pressure-resisting properties of the sllbmnrlne. ex- periments have just been conduct- ed at Lelge on small-scale models of the original by submerging them in a pressurized oil bath.
-It is claimed here that the suc- cess of the forthcoming expedition will be a. triumph for Belgian industry. Apart from radar listen- ing devices to be installed on the parent tug which have been loaned by the British admiralty, all the equipment has been manufactur- ed in Belgium to Prof. Piccard’: own specifications.
Each individual was informed of the nature of the work upon which he was employed and experts have stated that. the standard of perfection attained has surpassed all expectations.
There noiw is little hope that
to the
the experiment will take place before December. but the scien- tists have stated that they fear
little from adverse weather con- ditions on account of the lateness of their departure.
NEED MORE SOHOOLS
CANTERBURY, England- (CP) -Lack of accommodation and in- crease in the birthrate may compel the raising of school-entry ago from five to six, the county edu- cation tommifiee said.
llili, i947.
the post.
T0 TIIE
ELEC
0 SNARLOTTETOWN and ROYALTY
We have bun nominated by tho Progressive Con- servutivc Party to contest‘ Charlottetown and Royalty in the Provincial Election to be held on December
A: iv will be impossible for us to no oll the vot- ers, we will take this moons of soliciting your votes and support in Nu election, and thunk you sincerely for the support which you have given this Party in
W. J. P. MocMlLLAN, M.D., CM. MAJOR D.
TURS r
L. MATHIESON, ifs, i<.c.
A University 0f
i‘ .'
uirsiicoussisrs new:
Saint Dunstan’: * vs _ New Bumswlck
At Queen scum SCHOOL Auolroaiw
You All Coidlclly Invited To Attend
‘boats the survivors of a torpodoed
-
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
SECOND SECTION
Says ll. S. Began Shooting Before Pearl Narhor
(By Tom Ilorgun)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass" Nov IA — (AP) - The United States was shooting in tho Second World War eight months before Pearl Har- bor and President Roosevelt left a nuvy fir-mun us an impersonator when hc set out for the Atlantic conference with Winston Church- iii at Argentid, N-flds in August,
l . .
These pro but two of many hitherto unknown or little-known facts disclosed in Protiumucl Eliot 'Morlson‘s “The Battle Of The Atlantic," published today by Little, Brown and Company as volume I of the Ill-volume history we former navy captain was com- missloned to write of the United states Navy's part in the war. The destroyer Nlblack (Cmclr. E. R. Durgin) he relates, was clos- ing the coast of Iceland when she came upon and rescued from life
Netherlands freighter.
"Just as the last men were being pulled on board," the account con- tinucs, "Nlbiaclcs sound operator made contact on a submarine evi- dently approaching for attack. Cmdr. D. L. Ryan, division com- mander, ordered Durgin to attack with depth charges. He did, and the U-boat retired. Bo far as can be ascertained, this bloodless battle of 10 April 1941 was the first action of the war between United states and German forces." En route to the Atlantic confer- ence, the history relates, President Roosevelt transferred to the cruiser Augusta off Martha's Vine- yard island from the presidential yacht Potomac.
"The U. S. S. Potomac. was routed through Cape Cod Canal with a histrionic touch which de- ceived everyone. A fireman and two bluejackets dressed in white summer clothes and bearing a superficial resemblance to Mr. Roosevelt. Stephen Early and Gen. Watson, lolied in easy chairs on the quarterdeck and waved gen- iaily to the public that lined the banks and bridges. Even the chief of the secret service did not know wilere the President was for sev- era1 days."
Now lt’s Fur In 27 Colors
VANCOUVER, Nov. ‘JS-(Oifi- Women. tired of the drab browns and blacks in their fur coats. have something new in store - pastel mink - currently being raised in British Columbia.
Breeders’ Association are raising pink. blue, white, mauve, orchid. and silver mink on farms through- out the lcrwer rnainldnd and growers say when they reach the market. dark fur will \bc a thing of the past.
Experimentation has produced 3'7 different colors including two- toned effects that cannot be limit- ed. The two-tone varieties have a longer, dark guard hair and
Members of the B. O. Mink ‘
City. Kans. Both men want to marry her.
Marielle Strauss, 28, widow of a. German officer. and her daughter, Helga, eight, arrive in New York only to find that she'll have to stay in Ellis Island until she straightens out her marital future. railce papers vivere signed by ex-GI Charles Schumacher, 40. Strong She said she intended" to marry Fred Lutz, 39, Chicago]
NOVEMBER 27, 1947
Her ent- l
Head 0f Trans-lianada Air Lines Resigns
H. J. Symington, C.M.G., K.C.. whose resignation as president of Trans-Canada Air Lines has been announced. Associated with TCA since its inception in 193'! as a director, Mr. Symington was elect- ed president in July, 1941. He w-i-ll continue on the board of directors of the company. The retiring presi- dent L; a din-actor of Canadian Nat-
shorter pastel underyur that ranges from pale blue to p nk and orchid. The first non-brown mink coat. a "sllverbluc" mutation. appeared in the United tates five yearl ago and despite its 818.000 price, the scramble was l0 great that furrlers realised they had some- thing women wanted.
consumers’ Ass'n Seeks New Members
OTTAWA. Nov. 28 — (0P)—- The newly-formed Cmadian Association of Consumers tomorrow will launch a nation-wide drive to in- crease its membership, his. Reno de la. Durantsye, chairman o! the Association's national campaign civrrm-lttee, announced today.
Acres; Canada. an army of 26.000 women volunteers will swing inw action to roll up on objective of 280.000 members. =
Mr. Nicholson of Bnhtchcwnn will speak In NIW GLASGOW BAIL
Friday nosing at I o'clock
IVERYIODY
PROGRESSIVE BUIISERYATIYE RALLY
LEGION HALL-ST cmrou sr. MONDAY, oscrmln m, i947 us nu.
VARIETY rsocnm m SPEAKERS
lonal Railways.
w. r. English. vice-president of
operation: for TransgCsnads. Air Lines, to whom all company of- ‘flccrs and departments will report following the resignation as presi- dent of H. J. Byimington, C.M.G.. KC... which was announced yester- day. The retiring president will continue as u director of the board. a position he also holds with Canadian National Railways.
The tknbcr no; u the ultiiaidinal boundary of natural mo growth.
WELCOME
was nsmod executive chief on his retirement... Ho bee’ of tho Maritime mo cum
U. K. Railroad Will Be Ready To Handle "Traffic This Winter‘
By Stuart Underhiil
LONDON. Nov 24 ~iCP) -Fear- fill that improved industrial pro- duction will be sc-t at nothing by transportation difficulties, mem- bers of Parliament asked and were given assurances that British rail- ways would bc able to carry on their winter loads-if all goes well.
"If we imaintain frcights at their present. level, and if we ivcrc not asked to carry more, it is probable that the railways -sub]cct to ma]- or acts of God, like fog. snow and loo-will be abic to got through the winter, especially when one takes into account the increasing number of freight cars that we ought to have in service." said James Cal- laghan, parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Transport.
He was winding up n debate on railway difficulties, the keynote of which was that increases in coal and steel production would be use- less if the railways were unable to handle the larger shipments.
Callagihan told the House that British railways were ivorking with 1,020,760 freight cars compared with 1,194,800 before the war. and many of the cars still In use had been built prior to 1014. The re- , duction in numbeflwas “a direct consequence of the war."
However, builders now were con- contrating on larger trucks and one bottleneck-the repair of cars- appeared to have been broken at
last.
He admit-ted, however, there were numerous difficulties, like the shortage of timber to replace ties- which meant that speed restrictions had to be imposed-and a five-day week which prevented a rapid turn- around of wagons. Arrangements were being mode to permit turn- ;arounds on the sixth and seventh ' days.
Criticism over delays came in the debate from L.A. Sparks. Labor member for Actlon,,a lifelong rail- wayman, who was inclined to blame housing difflcultics and a lower standard of discipline for poor service from railway employ- ees.
He gave figures fro-m publications of the National Union of Railway- rncn; Only 29.6 per cent of pas- senger trains in Britain run on time and 37 per cent are more than 30 nunutes late.
Charge $6,000 For Short Trip
NEW GLASGOW. N. 5-. Nov 26 —-(@)—Mr|. Webster. wife of a missionary in China, knows what inflation means - it cost her and each M her three children $6,000 to got carried up the sleep bank of u river near Chungklng.
In Canadian money the trip —i made in chairs slung on bamboo poles and born up tho steep slope by coolicl picking their way ini toe-holds hewn in the rock ~l would have cost 1o cents each. “Thlt." Mrs. Webster commented in A latter to her pfirenis here. "ll inflation." (Mr. Webster is a native of Prince Edward Island.)
Veteran Firs liblof lies At calm
Gl-AOI BAY, N. 5.. Nov. 54- (CP) - Jumps W. Mackenzie, 8b, executive chief o! the Glace Bay I'm Department. died yesterday.
Mr. Kuolcnlio, o former Dom- inion Ooul Com official, was firs cbid for may your: and
was a life mom-
Alsociatl
Q.
was sentenced to be hanged Feb. ' 6
kby Crown and defence counsel.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Find Physician ls Guilty 0f, Manslaughter
MONTREAL. Nov 26 — (GP) — Dr. Leon Azoulay. 50-year-old Montreal physician. was convicted of manslaughter Saturday in the abortion death of Mrs. Blanche Lepire, 40-year-old widow who died in his St. Catherine Street office last Aug. 20.
The jurors, refusing to convict on the Crown's charge of murder, brought ln the manslaughter ver- dict after only 40 minutes’ deliber- ation. Mr. Justice Wilfrid Lazure said he would sentence Dr. Azoulay later.
it was Mmtrul’: second oun- fon-death trial in less than a month Anothc- King's Bench Court jury brought in a murder verdict against. Dr. Charles Molleur, who
Dr. Azoulay, short and wispy’- halred and dressed in a crumpled brown suit, took the verdict calmly iin a courtroom crowded largely by ‘university law students. including i co-ecls, who listened spell-bound to ; legal and pathological points argued
UNITED 900 YEARS
The Swiss Qmfczleration has
~ l
HIE-BERT. silk-o NW. 20 — (GP) -- Water is flowing through irrigation canals near this village 75 miles west of Moose Jaw after 10 years of planning by district
farmers and engineers of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Ad- ministration.
Nine Herbert farmers are pro- poring to seed oats, barley and wheat next spring on the 1.200 irrigated acres -— Ellarunteed an adequate supply for the first time in their history - but they plan 1° crow vefletables and mixed crops aftccl they have gamed mare ‘Experience in working lfrlgglgd and.
Offlcals of P. F. R. A, a fedora]
government agency established in the dusty 1N0: to help Prlaric farms recover from years of drought and dust storms. estimate that a. 40-mile trast between Herbert and Swift Current can be irrigated from the main storage basin at Duncairn Dam, 40 miles south of swift Current on the Swift Current Creek,
The Herbert area. where some ZLMO acres can bl irrigated, ll supplied from a secondary storage basin at Hlghfieid. 18 miles south of here. The farmers pay P. F. R. A. $1.50 annually for every acre irrigated.
Normally, gravity carries the wrater from the basin to the fields but south of here a lift pump has been installed. This will cut the cost of canal maintenance, officials say.
At the west end of the block. officials of the Dominion govern- ment's experimental station at Swift Current arekxperimentlne with irrigation. and between Swift Current and Herbert several far-
mers are growing potatoes on irrigated fields.
“Water Brings Hope To Prairie Farmer!
CO-ED SITTERS FOR. TEACHERS
Co-eds of the iii-Y club of Erantford collegiate operate a baby-sitting service for their teachers as a means of helping finance their service committee. The girls charge 25 cents 1122'
nighi. with an additional 10 cents
for after midnight sitting, and get their homework clone while giving a cheaper-than-ordinary
service to teachers. Daughter of Brantfords mayor, Barbara Mal.- thews finds teachers‘ children, like any other youngsters, invariably "ivanna drink of water" after they get to bed.
‘been in existence 000 yu rs. i
HOLD ANY GIFT UNTIIJ CHRISTMAS
144 GT. GEO. ST.
Dressing-Slims $4.95 up Broadcloth Pajamas . . . . . . $5.95 Warm Wool Sweaters .' . $4.25 up Sturdy Suspenders $1.00 & $1.50 Distinctive Shirts $2.95 up Cotton Handkerchiefs 15c to 65c ' Wool Plaid Mufflers $2.95
DEPOSIT WILD
THE GREENDAL 00. Ltd.
MEN'S YlEAR
Suit The Gift
TO THE MAN!
Select a gift that suits his per- sonality and adds utility and flexibility to his wardrobe. Make it one which is comfortable to wear and complimentary to the wearer . . . a gift such as Y0ll can buy from us at low cost,
Shop Early for First Choice of our Quality Merchandise l
PHONE 1500 __
i