i adios-ass”? ‘ fi Iranian Situation Continues Uncertain rat-ram. lranadNcv. 1km gigrrrisoned Azerbaijan Province, scene Russians would pennit them to enter the trouble none where seven peroerilvns we; reported killed Ere us occasions Iranian imtchod to the north had been turned back, and the Iran- ians reported Soviet forces have prohibited the Government from sending lice reinforcements into the Pro ce. The Iranian Parliament decided in a s eclal sessio to send ba taiiolls t0 nhowever, _ m’ to halt arnr. ed members of the separatist Dem- ocratic Party reported advancing south-along the 280-mile railway from Mianeh to ‘liehran. . Iranian concern tonight was in- creased by a Government spokes- inan's assertion that rifles and machinemsns were distributed to the separatists from trucks bearing P Russian Army , , ___ 1n Moscow there was no com- ment of the Iranian uprising. Re- that the "rebels" were being supplied with .1 by the Rus- sians. it was understood in Mos. sow diplomatic quarters, were be- ing officially called to the attention oi Itussian authorities. Coming Events "Show -¢ Mt. Stewart“ Wednes- hy- . a ’ 11-20-21 siiliiii’ i233 H“ Tiifififiiit "Dance K ll. ' Gr H day. Nov. 20F Kiinchagcrve-dli Tu“- 11-10-21 "The Starch Factories at Hun~ ter River and Murray Harbor are buying cull potatoes daily. 11-1501. "Our h .. c. °ciii3.“°’fiil§c'.‘.“' Mem- "K. of C. Raffle at Sourls, Wed- nesday night starting at s o'clock. Everybody "eicome. 1 “Attention birthday o'clock. come. iii. ed 4i Rebekah celebration a Visiting m ‘sl tonight at 8 embers wel- 11-20- "Pentry ale by the Pow al l-"dlei Aid. ‘Prldsy. November 23rd st l-iolmans, at 1.30. 11-20-11, "Its the extra Rain fr m Pa Honor Peed that brings °iccui¢§ Livestock Peed Money. llH-d-tf. ...'.'.’.‘ ‘u I i‘ . 0 i‘ a. M. to if 2 P. M.ytill is; goal "Borden Live Shipping Club loading hoes at Alban cvcry rues- iiav. Call collect .1. . MacKay, Secretary. I1-l7-3i. "Our hog and dairy feed l in: mash and chick lattcner is elsiaec ilily put up and proven. Livestock Agency. 1Mv°"D"i "The meeting of the Jersey Breeders scheduled for Wednesday nas been chanted to Tuesday even- ing. 8.30. Prov ciol Deéat. of Ag- rlculture. dr. W. T. unter will be present. 11-1o-ui "we have secured car iosd No. lIiu-lu that t i l . Git in touch wi l cii-Ticfiificil for prices and k orders. a. n Bigkiesoa. . . u-ia-ei "Auction lbrtv Pivee and a Nov. mtg’ blsvee s to 1o. ' view amn- Ausoicsa fiat- "c ii '- ‘fiw .230 “*2? t . . ’. .- g-miarmfiliaau aflid-i-d A Judging‘ Begins Today At Live For; Sh 0i Cd three d lie trmas rot?) whb-tiierwihe l ' be ‘officially opened . .480 ., u 38 from Liverpool, l; Sydney Steel Plate ow Yesterd was a busy one at the new fox owbuildigg, Exhibition Grounds with the v ous exhibit- ors- arriving in vs inclement weather. They repr all parts of the Province and the foxes they t with them are the most valuable collectdon membled for an recent years. All g shown, silvers. iiaces, patinunte, platinum silvers, pearl patinums and glac- era. The new greatly pro. dominate for e time, show- the trend is sway from silvers. Among the principal exhibitors are the following: Raoul Raymond. Southport; A. L, Rogers and R. S. Humphrey, Remington; George Lily, Marshdleid; L. H, Kennedy, Charlottetown: Ralph Muttart. Wendell Mu and Reginald Muttart, Summesaide; MoLure and Msclliinnon silver o hail, even; Gordon Mac- Milian and rge MacMllian. Cornwall; W. J Jenkins, Marsh- field; S. R. J Lester o and J. R. Locker-by, H milton. Classification was almost com- leted by 5 pm. yesterday, Messrs. gran, ion Clark, Parvin’ Cass BYid feccher MacDougali. doing a great This morning at 0 o'clock or shortly after hidlrlns will com- wilfli Mi’. rgc A, Call- hock Bummeraide officiating. The first class that will be placed on the table will be medium silver males. At 12~noon dodav the show will by the Minis. F- e1 Ships To Load Wheat At Halifax HALIFAX. Nov. 19 — (CP) — More than 750.000 bushels of Can- adian wheat will be poured loathe olds of three ships‘ scheduled to load at this port. during the pre- sent week for Britain. The nnpire MacAndrew arriv in port last night and will LBJkQ more than 250.000 bushels. A sister ship. the Empire MeoAipine. was due tonAoi-rclwd to load a similar carilv. t r grain carrier. the Empire Mecltae. will arrive Nov. b‘ on a full cargo of grain. Sugar Coupons lialid (B! The Canadian Press OTTAWA, Nov. lit-The ices Board announced today that in- llfld o! one sugar coupon and two Preserves coupons becoming valid till-find December. four preserves 001119011! have been declared valid. lllflllll’ consumers the same a- "m-"lll 0f l"!!! but at the same “m0 111°" lireservcs if they desire them instead said the change was The Board’ .283 £14152 l..."'a‘.‘.'i'..a”“iél°a.“ e Christmas season. 0 Nfld. Reform School Burned sr. JOHN'S. Nlid. Nov. io-(or mii-esummiu. r" i‘ ~ e was a from ' moi-mater; III 0h I auiiai last ht. ‘Pwvn -ii mo‘? mryretilgrsiatcry agape‘: ‘ ilre a ' t cs out but, ' ' ibeemeinaic. m was .. feonatieinats. ofmdamsge lllll ls n. no s?“ '1» 1%: ... Enm. to take _ vital... bearing her name. PARIS, Nov. 'l9—(CP)—Six months alter Vnday. uncertain rele -l swam» an "the fired Allie; are canals: deep concern, but in London an Paris it is felt there should be a general improve- ment in the gltuatipn during the winter as problems gradually shake down. The main topic of iutcmatlonal affairs in Western Europe is on uneasy e resulting from recur- ring di iciilties with the Soviet Uri on. In its simplest form, the-problem is this: Russia is troubled over suggestions that the United States and Britain might "intimidate" her with their atomic bomb. On the other hand, Britain and the United States tend to distrust Rus- sian Policy in Central and Eastern Europe. Distrust exists over dis. ClIsIiCIIS oi the so-calied "western bloc" and "eastem bloc" in Eur- ope. . The atomic bomb is the keystone of the problem and Moscow watch- ed with acute interest develo ments from the Washington co erence among President Truman, Prime Minister Attiee and Prime Minis- ter Macliensie King. An ccnces. slime in broadening know edge and deveio ment of atomic energy- fosslbiy thircugh internationalizat- on within the United Nations Or- ganizition-probsbly will go along way to reduce Russian suspicions (Continued on Page 0 Col. 0) News __lrlefe BATAVIA, Nov, l0—-(AP)-Brlt- ish miltary officials today express. ed fears that a new wave of lighting might break out in central Java, where thousands cf armed Indonesian Nationalists were mass- ing as Indonesian radio stations ca ed for “war on the Brltim." WINDSO Ont. Nov. lil-(OP) -Reresentavesofthe!'ordllo- tor oanv and the United Auto- mobile Workers (C.I.O.) today got eir under the same carafe; » e i‘ Just about as compact and deadly bit of fight- ing equipment as can be foundds destroyer, H. M.’ C. S. Crescent, iiirst of the Canada's new class "Crescent" has a speed of well over 86 knots (more than 40 land miles an hour) and mounts u her main armament one set of quadruple torpedo tubes and four 4.5-inch radar- controlled guns Other armament includes plunges, twin Bofors guns, pompous and Oerlikon Expect Relations With A Russia To Improve depth N»; guns. The ship has a standard displacement o! 1,710 tons, is c168 feet long. with a beam of 35 feet, eight inches. She has a rated horsepower of 40.000. The complement is 16 officers ship recently arrived at Eli maiden voyage to Canada from dcm where she was built-R. and 2i’? ratings. The. quimalt, B. C., on her the United Klimg- C. N. Photo. Newsmanisays Mutual Distrust Between West’- em Allies And $oviet Union Causing Deep Concern. lio Request For Wartime Housing From This Prov. The Canadian Press) A, Nov. 10- Munitions Howe said tonight ln the Minister n Suspended Sentence in: actual bodily s W o e had fracas By IPARCY man will provide in the nlte Organisation, lee today told a the Senate and Without such organization wpu us in attem the world. ns liament and N! llhr 1M their of atomic ene Be told of n “.0. did not be Yo‘ beaayo CHIC Wafi y‘ \ ,l,__r OTTAWA. Nov. an intense belief in the great prin- ciples of the inter-dependence of nations and the brotherhood of 1'87- Mr. Attleo opened his with a reference to four previous visits to Canada erred n; (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Nov. McCoi-mack, young Prince Edward Island soldier, was today given two years suspended sentence under bond on a charge of occasion- by thro inc a chair at a "iuke" box and talking a waitress with it. The r paid all hospital bills and been in no trouble since the l9 harm (YDONNELL the motive Nations S e ommons. power the security d be of little val- ing to keep peace ll! r, Attlee said in a speech prepared for delivery the green carpeted c where members of Pnr- dlstinguisthed visitors had gathered to hear him. His reference to the security organisation came after stated that he would not venture the prerolktivu oi Mackenzie King by discuss- reccnt conferences with President ‘rriunan on the control hamber of he in to election which to Winsto rose of Piarl is Q0 t'a anisc British iniius. culture, but I d t t. itkfifi‘. e between In w the mu of C I an scientists and p$mc w; Canadian ‘hilxflgifiltglfzxun l flOeat-inusdbn Pale’! col. s» "M" ' ' . ' Ii If 7' T i‘. 10- (CP) -Only 0 egurdt/y Minister Att. pint meeting oi had Prime Min- address ill! Pl-Ib flW also Warren w. W61‘ in the the n h o the that no request has been rec ived from any municipality in cefldward Islagg for the ope . A ee.“ - - Replying "to W. Chester B, Mc- Lure _.(P.C..Queens), Mr. Howe said he understood the housing situa- tion was not too serious in Prince Edward Bland. lng consideration of Munit- ions Department estimates Mr. McLurc noted that Wartime Hous- ing w-zs operating in 36 cities a- cross Canada but none of these were in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Howe said a request for Wartime Housing facilities had to be in the form of a formal. appii. cation from a City Council accom- panied by an undertaking tolprc- vlde the land necessary. No such application had been received from Prince Edward Island. ' Attlee Speaks To Canadian Parliament B. C. Minister 0f Agriculture Dice, VICTORIA. Nov. l9 — (OP) — Dr. K. C. MacDonald. '13, British Columbia Minister of Agriculture. died today. Born in Mattawa. 0nt.. Dr. Mac- Donald served B. C. as Minister of Agriculture for l2 years during which time he devoted much at- tention to problems concerning the marketing of tho Provinces natural products. . MacDonald. who in private life was a dentisjtn at Ilium. 3.0-. siren camps n ii n vlnclal field i: Al lost out defeats did not dlscourane him. and he_wss first elected in Ame. llowlan Medical Student Successful momma. Nov. is -(OP); uni ' l %lllnfl‘nl0f , $is kl ooocsoi- - can $3 the arsenal. and - 10m PJJ. I? BAH/NC.- l0$$0 i i‘. it v L} ii i) i_\ Read by Eve Like-the Dew (IANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER fl‘\\ yscoyi 20. 1945 Attlee Leaves For Britain AIL, Nov. l0 — (W) — Minister Attloe. after a pour Sk stemmed“! ‘i gas a r a near- Rockcllffc ya’: station at 5:15 EM. E.S.T., today and book off for Britain. There was an extremely low ceiling when “the got-an. a accompan n; sis WWI "In obieot of Mr. Attica to London in time to speak to the British Commons tomorrow or Wedneeda . The plane was acheriuled to make the long Journey non- atoll. The estimated arrival all}? at Ngrtgol¥ Eng" was l l-Ifl. . . ., 10:45 .m. A.S.T.) boinorrovv. ( ‘ Prime Minister Mackenzie g was at the airport to say good-bye to the British Prime Mi r. Just before Mr. At- tlee stepped into the plane he a week-end in Canada, big shook hands with Mr. King "iiiiscllgz- f all n kindness." yo“ or your Highlights in Attlcc’: Speech (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Nov. l-l-lighligh Prime Minister Ahlilee’; gddrggg a joint session of Seggte follow:— e Canadian action at Die e enabled perfe pp technique and the Commons and tiz-uzht how to cor.- olllyan intense belief in great 07111010105 of the interd denoe of nations and the bro of “raven wougg V8 er to e ~The British Go mm ' to re.or anize Briialsh ems “m and BZrcuIture would not be an obstacle to a steady and increas- ing trade between Britain and Canada. 14°" than 3.500.000 homes were ifiii“iif“c.‘ii.ifif‘m“i°°‘ W "a Brita-in will take years to up on the housing shortage. n w» hingto the iiicmiis bombn w? ":1" “moi? Zimiiicwviiliirifm” t° m’ mph‘ fegevhdethgrlvtvomfxld °.‘.’.‘.‘";‘°;‘“°i““‘ Alli} x mpe should be noted and followed’. Canad l ed the deiecigpgent l olfnajrgsrdagnrtazig PTQVldEG the R.A.F', with its mails] fgxlllrsve 0f mechanics and technic- patch Ask lie Caulle I To Continue President . (B? The Associated Press) P B. Nov. ill-France's consti- tuent assembly, in an atmosphere bristling with Elms and taut with excitement. asked Gen. de Gculle today to continue as interim presi- dent. but under conditions which seemed to have left the govern- ment crisis no nearer e solution. Winn armored cars standing guard outside the chamber and De Gaulle demonstrations surg. tih h flhe streets.‘ the assem- bly rejec the Genet-ails resig- nation b a vote of 400 to 163 and asked to continue his efforts to form s. coalition cabinet. l!‘ The Canadian Press) WA. Nov. lb-lnnufsotur- ing has become the ie indus- try of Canada and, for e first time. has been placed on a pro. duration rather than on an assem- baais, lfitianittliigns Minister Howe Prensa his eesiimatee for the The estimafitédn "expend-ii" _ the mt year were . 9f . f... ., “..l.""m°" r: rn....."m_'" m‘ c! significance wartime industrial m: Howe said:- trof CO ction of amphibious glzcglnzlr battles in support 0g 5 the en- er- rovide the nitod Nat- indus I'VE TA But Cos! (By The Canadian Preae) a power development at the con. flueuce of New Brunswick! Petit oodlac and Memramcook Rivcrs described three possible methods erable degree would be construc- tion of a modern steam-electric plant using coal as fuel. The report, some 150 pages . words and lans. was tabled in the gilammons y Resources Minister en. "The steammlectrlo plant, he said. would entail no harnessing of the tides of those two rivers that meander througih the soil of southeastern New Brunswick and are led through the Bay of Fundy. The report said the tidal power site had “very favorable character- istics" as compared with other possible sites of tidal development. Two of three methods suggested ‘Ilhe three were: l, Hydro-electric power dir- ectly from the tides which "under the most favorable in- stallations" would range from 280.500 HP. to a minimum of 76,000. The plant would cost 3155067385 and the cost of the power developed would average 5.47 cents per KWl-I. to which would be added transmission and distributing costs. 2. A combination of hydro- electric power from tides and power from a steam plant (Continued on Page C C01. B) HALIFAX. Nov. l9 (GP) — Canada's Second Division is home. Several complete units whose history was written in blood on Dieppes storied beaches providlnn the key to the invasion of north~ vrest Europe and who took a prom- inent part in the routinit u! i-he f‘ evenith Army. arrived S here today on the majestic 85.- 000-ton Queen Elizabeth. ‘This was the ocean giant's second trip Canadian repatriation schedule and s the total number of Canadian troops patriated since viii-Day l0 than 180.000. ' Included among the 12.400 pass angers were the Earl of Athlone, Govemor-General of Canada. and Princess Alice. Vice-Regal couple have returned freon a holiday spent at their home in the United . Also ere .350 Can adian Army. N9 Navy. 1.436 R. C. A. l‘. personnel. ‘l2 R. A. F" 04 Merchant Navy, ‘T21 British Army (US. personnel who served with the British Army). two Nursing Sisters. 53 Red Cross workers. Auxiliary Services personnel, arid 182 civilians Seven was! uuu pendants were also among the - 1'0" IIIOTC OTTAWA, Nov. ill-An engineer- ing arm's repi-‘Irt on possibilities of and said the cheapest by a, consid- " entailed use of the tides but they were far more costly than the third. llbldlpilob adhered. IMO. Mall. 81.00; other Provinces l {LB-As SIJI. Proiectfisible i Too Higis Report: Indicates if Island Judging Team Entered in National Contest GUElIiPli-I. Ont. Nov. l9 —‘ Evenv one a provincial champion 1n its own secton. 31 two-member from across Canada coin- peted today in the iu com- petitions at the Ontario Agricul- tural Collette preliminary to the namlrie o! national winners in the annual boys’ and girls’ farm club contest. _' The youths. finalists among notional farmi club member of 35,000 junior fairness. competed in six divisions. Later they gave reasons for their choice and fol- lowing further oral examinations in ‘Ibronto tomorrow. champions in each division will be declared. Representatives ever-y Province were entered in wt. least one division-poultry. beef cattle. dairv cattle. swine. seed grain ain potatoes. With a limit of five teams from each Province. Ontario had e. full list of entries ‘There were teams from New Brunswick. three fom Quebec and four from Nova Scotda. The lone Prince Edward Island team - brothers Benton and Ralph Hogs: of Central Bed~ eque -- was entered in the dairy cattle ‘section. 8 _4 Liner. Eliza 5.810 Arrives At Halifax ~ and the First Road Cons Lion Company. R.C.E.. Montreal The Royal Regiment of Canada. Toronto: the R0. (Continued on Page 7 Col. 5) chi t‘... 41in Sate-Moe MAN is A91’ To BE Mos were Mrs. C. Malkin and James of Siftonb. James Airman and Ross Har as of - onto Star. A. . Christiansen o! the Canadian Weekly. and J. L. Marshall and E. R. Fairbairn of the 0.3.0. Complete Units Return Rietuming as complete‘ units were the Three Rivers iTllik Regiment, Three Rivers, e.: The lst Battalion. Black Watch Products hithq-trpartly filth who] l , ev produc- a-ikliffiiciiinfiaca- House gorjdcwn c business after In" l" N" heart Prim is. late Attlee of Mlrllime B!" 5""! 1mm" m, film ,§,,,,,g,,, fépenk u, a winds or moderate gales with grain _joni‘ntnhmeseut.riinizk of the Commons “f P!" 9""- ' I E l . ic-“l-‘v-b“ “i t""-iiiii ‘l -"§'*i""i"‘=’*°.ii“'*“*-.'I'Z"Z.' 1111' 0 ‘105904300-000- “m snumi-ls-ees! tohiorilrlowe morning at Ibuihducuon ‘ moon November “We fill” prulucednzilaiwmafi Kai-Ill; IIIVICI 0T8!‘ IV. . acmersgumfilarge cunenggie hbonva; u“. was s I a. as. aal llO I1 9 l , . a - . » icfiifaoi’: in "ladle s: T” “h” u u“ u‘ ' the guns, we have turned out P‘ m ‘oueands of barrels and fowings. - y "°“" “Pa, gm”; 3: o». lam» mun n, n, , ,0?» 1,, $31,?“ i- m» Charlottetown 1.1a 0.0a pas’ =i c o» c“ "rave-airs - ioo ,ooo rounds of heavy ammu- 8-- ~ . nition, about eooooooo unlta, or (B! he!" 9'0"") empty shells and cartridge oases. Y “c of Canada. the 50th‘ and 78rd Bat- teries,_ Royal Canadian Artillery v Manufacturing At New Peak In Canada indirect war industry or one in eve l0 persons of our populat- m’! The Minister spoke when the (Oomiiuiedolilhdsliiohbr METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. Toronto, Nov. l9 - Minimum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver 36, 46; Edmonton. zero, '1; Regina 0. 24: Winnipeg l0, 27: Toronto 38, 45; Ottawa 35, 47: Montreal 3'7. Quebec 23, 37; Saint John 28. —: Moncton 30, 3'1: Halifax 36, 44: Charlottetown 33. .19; Sydney 35. 45: Yarmoubh l8, 4'1. FORECASTS Lower St. Lawrence: Stro rmiheast to northwest. winds. cloudy and becoming colder with light snowialls or fluri-ies. Lake st. John: Partly cloudy and cold with scattered snow flurriu. Cult and Bay Chaleur: Strong shifting Winds with some snow. North Shore: Fresh to stro shift winds: cloudy and col with 1 t snowfalis or flurries. Maritime West: Strong s winds ‘and moderate [lies rainJn Nova Scotia and sleet s!