MONDAY.
Stalin Told At Potsdam U. S. Had ”N0ve1”Bomb
NEW Your. (GP) -Sir Winston mmmhill aays premier Stalin vms told at Potsdam the. United States had dgvgloped a ”novel fond of bomb” for use against Japan but fqugd to grasp its significance.
sir Winston says the experi- ments in New Mexico when made the atom bomb a reality were iiicooasfully conducted while he. President. Truman and Siiilin were iiiutlng in the German city after he Nun surrender.
He says President Truman dis- nusled what Sntliii should be told. ind when. sir Winston quotes Tru- iiaii as deciding:
"I think I had been just tell iilm after one of our meetings that we have an entirely novel form of bomb. something quite out of the Ordinary, which we think will havr decisive effects upon the Japanese will to continue the war."
Recmed Delighted
flllie Wartllno and present British lJ"lmC mnlstmr i-wales he saw fl:-uman go up to Stalin aftnr one -” their meetings.
”Stalin seemed to be delighted," -rays Sir Winston. ”A new bomb: Of extraordinary power: probably decisive on the whole Japanesc liar; What a bii of luck' This was my impression at the moment. "net I was sure that he had no idea of the significance of what he was being told.
”As we were waiting for our cars I found myself near Truman. 'How did it go'?' I asked. 'He never asked a question' he replied. l was certain therefore that at that date. Stalin had no special knowledge of the vast process of research upon which the United States and Britain had been en- gaged for so long . . . no further reference to the matter was made by or to the Soviet delegatioll."
Sir Winston relates the incident in the concluding instalment, pub-
lished in Life magazine 'niurnday. of "Triumph and Tragedy," the final volume of his Nobel prim winning memoirs. In Canada. pub- lication rights are held by Week- end Picture Magazine and its as- sociated newspapers,
The British leader will little else of what happened at Potsdam. except to say "frustration was the fate of this final conference of the three'."
Mid-way i.ri the conference. Brit- ish vol-era elected 1 Labor govern- ment and a new prime minister. lclement Attlee. replaced Churchill lat the meeting.
Before the Potsdam meeting. Sir Winston my: he urged upon Truman the need for reaching with Russia some understanding on the future of the defeated countries.
Fain-aus Phrase
- famous "Iron Curtain" phrase.
"What will be the position in ll ,year or two. when the British and lamerlcan armies have melted and the French army has not yrf been formed on any major scale. when we may have a. handful of divisions, mostly French. and when Russia may choose to keep
:two or three hundred in active service?" sir Winston messaged Truman.
"An iron curtain is drawn down upon their front, We do not know what is going on behind. There ya:-enis little doubt that the whole .rcg'ion5 east of the line l..ubeck- yTrieste-Corfu will soon be com- pletely in their hands. . . .
”Surely it is vital haw to come
to an understanding with Russia.
or see where we are with her. be-
pfore. we weaken our armies mor- ally or retire to the zones of oc- ....This issue of a settle-
lycupallon
ymrrnt with Russia before our
strength has gone seems to me to
dwarf all others."
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In a. message to Truman Sir 'Winston used his now
Smugglers Use Bogus U. Money
OTTAWA. (OP)-Worthless Am- erican currency is being used by Canadian smugglers to pay for some of the contraband they are splrlting across the international border.
The latest trick of the smug- glers is disclosed in the annual report of the RCMP released here Monday. but no details are given. The report merely says that dur- ing the 1952-53 fiscal year "there were indications that counterfeit United States currency was being used by certain smugglers to pay
for contraband merchandise brought in from the U n i te :1 States."
No new types of counterfeit Bank of Canada notes appeared during the year. the report says. However. it adds that there was a relatively small but? steady floiv of the so-called "buffalo" Canadian S18 notes which were first circu- lated in Canada during the Labor Day week-end of 1949. ,
The number of smuggled cig- arets seized during the ycar tot- alled 23.083.(l0ll. compared with 13,- 514,000 in 1961-52.
Augustine cove W.l. 1 Hold Annual Meeting '
Tlin annual meeting of Aiigiistlrir Cori-. Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cam-ll arson on November 5. Roll call wasl responded to by 17 members pay-l, ing their dues. 1
The president thanked the mem- . beia for their co-operation during the year. It was decided to have ii bean suipper in the new basement of the school on Thursday even-i ing. November 12. It was decided to start a First Aid Class. Classes in be held at the school each Tuesday evening.
The following new officers were. elected: 1,
President. Mrs. Kenneth Camar-2 on: vice-president. Mrs. Kenneth. Dawson; secy.-treasurer, Mrs. 131-1 don Dawson ire-electedl; auditors, Mrs Alban Gauclet. Mrs. Roy Cul.- l lcliffe; directors, Mrs. Hhrry Mac- Farlane. Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, .Mrs. Donald MacDonald; buying icommlttee. Mrs. Donald MacDon- inld and Mrs. Alban Gaudet; Red Cross convener, Mns. Kenneth Dawson.
l The following monthly commit- ltees were appointed: Sick and iprogram. Mrs. Kenneth Cameron land Mrs. Donald MacDonald; ilunch, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. lMrs. Donald MacDonald. Mrs. i,Pri.scilla MacFadyen. Mrs. Harry I Maorarlane. ; l Next meeting is to be held at. ;lhe school; roll call will be ans-, jwererl with an article for Institutel kitchen.
l l IN MEMOARIAM
l JOHN caaiynoiip MILLER l .
l
The sudden death at the P. E. .Is-land Hospital on Nov. 4 of Mir? John Crawford Miller of Cornwallp 'came. as a distinct shock to his family and friends.
. The late. Mr. Miller was born at
West Calder. Scotland. Sept. 'ltli.l 1882, and came to Canada in Juncl 1928, accompanied by his wife and seven sons, all of whom were born in Scotland. Mrs. Miller prede-l, ceased him in 1931. He was a life. member of the Masonic Order of Scotland.
Prior to his arrival in this Pro- vince. Mr. Miller conducted a gro- cery business at West Calder, Scotland. In 1910 he married Eli7.-y labeth Craig Robertson of West Calder. To this union were born seven sons, six of whom are lefii lto mourn the paalng of a kind land faithful father: John C. Mil-
ller, Toronto; James Miller, Corn- lwall; Harry R. Miller. Charlotte- Itoivn-, Stewart R. Miller of Corn- wall; Waldie H. Miller, Dartmouth
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N. 5.: and Ferris H. Miller, who, was killed in an aircraft over Bel- gium in 1942. T Surviving sisters are: Mrs. David .Clardiner. West Calder. and Mrs, lJames Marley of Edinburgh, Scot- land. , The late Mr. Miller was a mem-. lber of Cornwall United Cliurchl ',and since coming to Prince Ed-j ward Island he engaged in farm-l ,ing up until the time of his r.ientlr.: in politics he was a Conser-rativo.. He. was highly esteemed as a ciii-l '7.m of this com-munlty and his i.-iucldt-n passing is mourned by all SAFETY MARK E 1
( Divers in Venezuelan pearl fish- ; cries are restricted to 65 fret . ldepth. although the beds extend xto 120 feet. .
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Annual Meeting of llliuitar lllver W. I.
The an-riual meeting of Rlvervlew Worm-,n's Inatltuto was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Emlth ism Nov. 2. with attendance of ill members and two visitors. Vice- president. Mrs. Lloyd Carew pre- sided. -
The sum of 017 was realized from the pantry sale. Following is the committee for the Blood Donors Clinic: Mrs. Lloyd Car-cw. Mrs. Frank mgnall, Rev. H. Chris- tic.
rlollowlng are the newly elected officers: President, Mra.. Lloyd Carew; vice-president. Mrs. J. 5. Burns; secretary treasurer. Mrs. C. H. Maoouigan (re-elected); direct- ors. Mrs. J. 8. Burns, Mrs. Rae Baanall. Mrs. J.R. Murchison (re- electcdi; auditors, Mrs. Frank Baanall, Mrs. J. R. Murchison (re- elected);
ller, Halifax, N.S.; Walter R. Mil-ll
social secretary. Mrsm
3 run ouaanran.
Pound. Mrs. J. 5. Burns. Mrs. na- mett Bernard. Mrs. nail; visiting, Mrs. Robert Smith
Prank
(Sr) December meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. H. Christie.
Roll call will be an exchange of Christmas gifts.
Seven Days A Week
Continued from page I
of bookstores instead of the non!
fiction section. where it started out so ausplcuouslyi We bet it will be a Best Seller! 0 O O
3. WEDNESDAY: There are many sacred images in Japan to- day and each has its own particu. lar legend. one of these images, Jim txsltlganthl is supposed to help its devotees by working in their behlf. Jim is the guardian deity of children and caretaker of departed souls. He is believed to have the power of taking human form, and many are the legends related in which this merciful deity is said to have played 5, part, He is supposed to work in the rice fields when the pious owner is confined to bed. Hence the name Taue-Jlzo (Rice planting Ksitlgar- bhn). The special feature of Rice- planting Jizo is that the image 3135 muddy feel. hecausc it uoi-ks
0hB
Sakes alive . . . Isn't it has been sprucing up his wonderful toys for good and new, big and little.
Own Toyland and receive a little present Holman Stores from Now until Christmas!
Come One! Come All! See Santa on Parade In His Big Beautiful Toylancl Float!
C1-lARLOTTE'DOWN
in the nice paddy acids. In some localities, after the rice is planted. the villagers have the custom of showing a handful of mud to one another and of putting a handful of mud. on the image of Jlao. This is to invoke his protection on the rice-fields. .
I. THURSDAY: A motorist and his wife hadn't spoken for many miles. They had had an argument and neither would budge. Sud- denly the man pointed to a mule in a mature they were passing. ”Relative of yours?" he asked sarcastically. "Yes," she replied,
”by marriage", .
e 0
5. FRIDAY: A dish for Friday could be Hot Fish Salad. Pick over one-half pound crab meat. remov- ing the bones. Add two tablespoon- fuls niayonnaise. M cup minced green pepper and one teaspoon grated onion. season with one- quarter teaspoon salt, Va tam. pep- per. ! tsp. prepared mustard and 1 tsp. worcestei-shire sauce. Heap in two shallow scallop shells. Bake in a hot. oven 660 degrees 1", until nicely browned.
O 0 O
6. SATURDAY: Long ago in another Province. when I was just learning to ”cook, fry and bake". a dear old lady with a broad hurt
in her accent gave me this recipe.
0y I
iioimiiiis CHARLOTTETOWN
T uesday, November 24th
2 P. M.
2 P. M.
exciting! reindeer and pac girls and boys!
The Fun is just starting-be
Santa. is arriving in his own Toylands. king his sleigh with heaps and oodles of Santa wants to see ALL his friends-old
Wluaxahodhutlunauieoftlie recipe she said. "Gun WI Iootob lulsln mud. and you know. deu. if WI Scotch it HAS to be Ioodl" It was good and every time I see the printed recipe I thilt of has kindly ways and generous 'lovlng heart. And so I'm pass! in along to you and I know you'l enjoy it too. Beat 2 eggs until light. Add 1 cup sugar. gradually, beating um-ll fluffy. Add 2 cups sour milk or buttermilk and 2-! cup inclu- ass. mixing well. am together. O cups flour. 1 tap. salt. 1 tarp. bak- ing powder. and 2 mm. soda, and add to first mixture. Add 114 cups rolled oats. y, cup chopped nuts. and 11.5 cuips-raisins. stir- ring only enough to combine. Bake in2grsssadloafps.nsinI.mod- crate oven (:60 degrees 1). store one day before slicing. Makes two loaves. O O I
'l. SUNDAY: Last Sunday in November and when another sun- day rolls around we will be into December. the loveliest month (to my mind) of the year. spring. summer and Autumn. each has their quote of lovely days, but none of them holds the anticipa- tion ancl expectancy that Decem- ber days do. We parents start out this next month simply by want- ing our children to be happy. very happy. Then pretty soon. our ex- citement. too, mounts. and in a
Oh Boy
SUMMERSIDE
Saturday, November 28th
Santa
sure to visit Santa in His
from his own hands. He will be in Both
, .
N ER 19” the Mai It'll? of
Chg) ling. Wu "'5 -
ow, with drum, clarer had to 'ueun.hl:Il. do uncut. which of com. ..u y taken either way. wm, mm. A guide him. he guessed mm” A thfre went his slam. ' " t In inexcusable to
open to I. guess in auohkgyhna l this. The guaranteed road to A ceu, is to draw trump” ,um;”c dummy'n remaining club. by ” fink. thsn to cash ch. mo "'1 hearts. Now, the heart jgck lh " be led - and declare: qouo ' have to cars which durum,” thrown on load. That deferm- return of a spade gives somhn free finesse; or if a different A is returned. South gets the emu, I ant ruff in one hand um mu
short time in an so-living our childhood days :11 over an-in. We think about important lovely alm- pls things-bright colored balls. pretty ligiiin. gay candles. and packages holding surprlus of all sorts. "Arid peace on earth, good will towards men." says, Mary thoughtfully.
We wonder what baby Garth. now eighteen months old. will think of the Christmas tree. "We'll Likely have to build a fence around it". says Mavis worriedly, "for he does so like shiny things". And as the days speed by on swift-shod feet. ,each one nicer than the day before (we hovel)
And for this Sunday here's a special thought:
"It is not for the pleasure we derive from it that we should
pray. -We must love God alone, discard in the other. even should He givs us nothing 1n ?' return!" Continued from page in e'”'""" "Ill"
nor he had promised to gag
Continued from page 10
South's contract was quite high enough!
West opened the club ten. driving out South's blank ace. south drew trumps, then cashed the heart ace and fineased to the heart jack. one," said Raddy. Picking up gm East took the trick and wisely cxit- Duck, he threw it over his should-
He brought that Duck nation. 3. laid it down for a moment. an shook the water from his red my He looked at Little Too-Smart, um grinned as he saw the latter. mouth water. "Now, you um,
ed with a heart - he did not make.er. and started for home,
' Lookitl
Come See All New And Wonderful
PLEASE NOTE-
Clilldren" Visiting SANTA Must Be Accompanied By All Adult
Santa's Charlottetown Parade Route TUESDAY
START at 1 p.m. from the Armouries via Kent Street to Rochford street to Ellltfln street to Brighton Road to North River Road to McGlll Avenue to Spring Park Road in Euston Street to Rochford Street to Water Street to Queen Street. to Kent sireet to Prince Street to Grafton street and to SAN'I'li'S TOYLAND IN HOLMAN'S.
Street to
Parade Route SATURDAY
START at 1 p.m. from Curran and Briggs via K.
Avenue to Granville Street to Harvard Street to Eustane Strc my street to Central street to Water Street and to SANTNS IN HOLMAN'l. - A
Santa's Summersiilo
' can Damn Eleaaorsutgauli W mmy oz to Flir- TOYLAND
Central Street to Clark Street to Summer
Headly Spence; press con , -4- ont. Mrs. Douglas smith: organist, Mrs. lrnast Cousins. New school committee for the year are Mrs. W. I. Bowman, Mrs. Christie. Mrs. Rae Balnall; program committee for the year. Mrs. Frank Bagnall, Mrs. be-Page. Mrs. C. H. MacGiiiz- an; lunch committee, Mrs. Rae
IF Weather is Unfavorable SANTA Will Go I At HOLMAN'S...2 p.m. TUESDAY CI'i'town...SATURD.AY 5'1”;
Direct To TOYLAND