MAXIM! OIL ‘ 11ml"! (lrcheslr-n " promised. ‘MERE MAN ___—-— 0f :ll d w dmresse | 5 geornfl-ll P“ lef th:t h:r::: the ‘he ‘l; tlhe most bitter i: Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew rybody it: lerve the condition of the MAXIMS 01A. MERE MAN To b: acquainted with the mer- of n ministry, we need only ob- pie. fifiijlfllltlifif-rffiio. d CHARLOTTETOWN CANADAA MO n ' s t... n D ii a 00 mm r . N AY, NOVEMBER 1, 1949 14 PAGES M}, ,,_g,;>g;,,,,=,,',;',=,,,§f-,-,._ ,, ,,_,,, In Scouting By Commissioner Spry i.ieut. Governor To Attend Winter Fair 1-115 honor Lieutenant Governor JA, Bhrlinrii will attend the open- 171g diflnih” or the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst tonight. H: will leave for Amherst today accmnp- anied by Airs Bernard and son Harold. lion Thine A. Campbell, Chit! Juvice, will be Administra- tor of Girvornment during His Honour’: aDWDCB- on rotnm Tuesday night Gov- ernor Iicrirnrd will officially open m: Boy ..~uuts and Girl Guido- Hall ll lirvrilcn, KaiseFPlans low-priced Car NEW YORK. Nov. d - (AP) — Henry J. Kaiser disclosed today Kaiser-Frazer intends to produce | lOW-pficed automobile. Kaiser. chairman of the Kaiser- lrazer lhl-lffl, announced p, 0mm. try-wide contest with cash award: o! $200,000 for naming the cur. The annnucemcnt said the stan- ferd-sizavl five-passenger car "will be the loiv-priced car in the low- price field retailing \vithin the in- eome or millions who have never before been able to own a new automobile" Kaiser didn't give the price. _" livery in quantity in 1N0." Agriculture Minister To Speck Af Amherst AIUIERST. NS. Nov. 6—(OP)_. Agriculture Minister Gardiner will address nnnunl sessions here to- morrow of the Maritime Stock Breeders‘ Association, Later, he will officirtl- at the opening of the Mel». ltlme Winter Pair. Coming Events J "Veil .'~'<jur Films to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown. "South Rustico Chicken supper "14 Ber-w. Tuesday. November 8th "fihlilkcir Raffle K. of C. Hall, Scum. lllfjflll)‘. November 8th. "Dance, K. of C. Hall, Sourls. Thundfil‘. November 10th. "Dim" iflflitzht. Riverdale School. (‘mod musk; sc"Coinc in the llanco in St. Ann's 1100i. biondnv night, November llh- Flood music. DJJAYlQYnoon Ten and Bazaar. l-svwvrv. lsreaiielbnne, Thurs- du. November 17th. a e. M. Th"Danre at‘ Whlm Road Hall, ""1101 1o. Bill: November “Dance in "i" "My Tuesday flight, I-Qbn Cliff Peter: OrCh8:trg_ "slim "Kin: or the Wild nl Clyde River tonight “Emmi 14°": River Hall every zzillmal- Good music. Door ‘rxemklfl: order: for ear of Hog r to arrive this week. W. I. feet oftinlbsr and In Canada "Scouting in Canada i: better now than ever before. A high en- thusiasm throughout the country find: an increase of some 25% leader: being trained :inc: the war :nd an all-time high enroll- ment of Scout: reaching almost 110.000 with higher standard: scouting." said Mai-Gen, Dan C. Spry, C.B.E., D.S.O., chief execu- tive C mmisrloner of the Can:- dien Boy Scout Auociation in an interview her: lest evening. Commissioner Spry i: nearing the end of n Canadian tour during which he ha: spoken to many Canadian clubs and service clubs and attended meeting: of various Provincial Scout Councils. In some place: he viewed small rallies of Cub: and Scouts. Met on his arrival last evening by Mr. R, C, Parent, executive Commissioner for the Province. Gen. Spry we: briefed on his three-day itinerary while on the Island, After paying call: on Lieu- tenant Governor J. A. Bernard and members of the Government and the City Council this morn- lng, the Commissioner will ad- dres: the ....Charlolieinwn Rotary Club at weekly luncheon meet- ing. A number of Scout official: will be present n: guests. This afternoon, the Commis- sioner will visit Comp Buchan and in the evening will attend n Cub and Scout rally in Trinity Church Hall which will be followed by a meeting of all leader: and mem- bers of Council. Tomorrow, he will visit Summer- side and address Rotary, Scout of- ficials nnd interested citizens. In the evening, the new Scout Head- quarter: at Borden will be official- ly opened by Lt-Governor J. A. Bernard and Commissioner Spry will be The guest bpeaker. Thl: new building ha: been presented to the Scout: by Mr. A. P. Cereiti, who will entertain the Commis- sioner and his party to slipper on Tuesday evening. Leaving the Island on Wednes- day afternoon, Gen, Spry will pro- ceed to point: in Nova Scolin. New Brunswick and Newfoundland before returning to Ottawa on Oct- ober 19. Lone Scout: on Farm: The Commissioner spoke of re- cent efforts to cnrry scouting into rural districts and develop more Lone Scout: of which there are many in Canada and a number in P. E. Island. This work may be undertaken by Experimental Farm personnel in the near future. He said that Council: are now better organized to direct expan- sion and the work which i: an in- dication that the general public i: more aware of what scouting i: trying to do on it: behalf. "Scouting i: a well organized movement concerned with the training of boys to be the sort of Canadians we'd all like lo have around." concluded the Commis- sioner. DIES A'l' 100 RAMSGATE, Kent, England. Nov. 6 - (Reuters) __ Mrs. Jane Champkin, looking forward to her 107th birthday Christmas eve, died here Saturday night. She could remember hearing new: of the charge of the Light Brigade in i054. MOUNTAIN WEALTH The Rocky Mountain slope: of northern Albert: contain 50,000 square mile: of tionber with niboui ofw British Remember Dead of Two Wars LONDON, Nov. 6——(CP)— Th: Kin: and millions of hi: subject: ln many part: of the Common- wealth todoy observed two min- ute: of silence in honor of the dead of two world wars. In Britain itself and many parts of the Commonwealth the remem- brance service during m. l“: fgw year: ha: been held on the Sun- day before Nov. 11, snniverury Ofltrhe armistice in the First World Here, the King, in the uniform of an admiral of the Fleet, placed n wreath of Flanders poppiu at th: foot of the weather-beaten atone clnoieph. All around him, motionless in the crisp, clear air, stood the fa- miliar ranks of Guardsmen in grey greaicoat: and bearskins; white- gaitered Royal Marines; detach- ment: of the Royal Navy, in: Royal Air Force, the three wo- men's services. the merchant navy and Britain’: fishing fleet. From a high balcony of the Home Office, draped in blue, the Queen, Queen Mary and Princess Margaret, all in black, looked down on the solemn ceremony. Former Hardware Store Leased By Furniture Company Manchester, Robertson and A111- "n 0i 58in‘ Jvhfl. New Brunswick B" Teiiwfted a: having leased the promise: of Stanley, shew “d furniture store. The lease l: “l4 to have been given for 2o yenrg with an option to buy. The opening of e store in Char- lottetown is par: of a. Maritime. wide expulsion of mi: firm. The premises will be taken over on Jan- uary 1. 1950. EMPIRITS DEAD A total of 1.089.000 men in the 351-1511 Bniiflire forces lost their live: in the First World War. Fisheries Problems To Be Aired At Meeting Here Pei-Yd"- Gfell Gmrzo Street a: s‘ Crapaud Girl Flown To Montreal Mary sherren, l2 - year - old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Innis Sherren, Crapaud, was flown by spvccial flight yesterday afternoon to hospital in Montreal. Dr. J.W. MacKenzle of the PEI. Hospital accompanied the girl on the flight. On return flight Miss Verna- Darrach brought back a. year-old baby who hnd been re- ceiving treatment in Montreal. The Maritime Central Airways plane was piloted by Captain HS. Jones and A. Ballantyne. . Commons Aiming For Dec. T0 Prorogufion OTTAWA. Nov. 5 —(CP)-—The Commons. aiming for prorogation by Dec. i0 at the latest, is due to be told next week that it: sitting hours are to be lrolonged to speed the handling of a large backlog of work. The Government is understood to have indicated to its supporters and to Opposition party head: that it figures on a Dec. 10 prorogation. nnd it is reported to have told its caucus this Week that morning ses- sions wiil begin Nov. 14 to make sure the objective is reached, TTIIEVES GET “r000 THREE RIVERS. Q11!» Nov. 0 _ (c?) _ Thieves broke into the Caisse Popuiaire at nearby Ste. Genevieve de Bastiscan during the weelbend and escaped with near- ly $5,000 cash. Before leaving, they helped themselves to a meal from a refrigerator in the building. LOST FIVE DAYS IN WOODS TIVAGAMT. Ont, Nov. 6 -—(OP) Weather Delays Search For Missing Bush Plane i Al\10S, Que, Nov. 6 — (CP) — Poor vlstbiiiiy today held up the air search. for a plane missing since Thursday with five or six men aboard in the almost irackless wilderness north of this East Arbi- tibi County town. While snowflurrie: and overcast grounded the five plane: which swept 3,000 square miles of bush and lakeland Saturday, officials of Gold Belt Air Service were check- mg a report that an unidentified plane had been beau-d 30 mile: east of here Thursday night. The report came from a lonely farmer’: home in Barraute town- ship where it was reported that a plane was heard three nights ago. flying low as if it were about to land. Six or Seven Aboard The plane, i: Norseman with pilot Frank Hawkrldge and mech- anic Elzear Potvin of Gold Belt Air Service s: its crew, was bringing prospectors out of the north before the freeze-up. Gold Belt officials said-there were four, and possibly five, passengers but to base since leaving the Lake Chibougamau area Tuesday they had no way of knowing their iden- tlty. Both Hawkrldge and Potvln :re from Rouyn. An H. C. A. F. plane which flew over the Norseman‘: supposed route between here and Bachelor Lake, 110 mile: away, Sunday morning returned with the report that visibility was practically nil. The Weather Office at Kirkland Lake predicted snowfiurrie: and shower: .with a lowering overcast. Snow Hamper: Qesreb Pilot: who searched Saturday said the first snow of winter had __ Five days after he wandered 1mm g bush trail here. 560 miles north of North Bay, Robert H. Blacklock. l9, of Nenton. Altos we: found today by : huntinl party. He had been without food pulpwood. Peace Treaty a-i U. S. Prepares Draft of since Wednesday. With Japan eeonomie sgresment: covering aid covered the are: and if the Norse- man were down they would h:ve_ to fly close to the ground to see it. The Norseman left this point on Clnsdisn National Railways’ transcontinental line Tuesday for Lake Chibougamau. 200 mile: to the Northeast. It put down at Baehelo Lake oh it: wsy back and took off about 7:30 AM. Thursday. It we: reported from the Bach- elor Lake base that the plane we: expected to slop about 30 mile: from there to pick up another man. Th: Norseman we: equipped with radio but Gold Belt official: because the pilot had not reported . RUSSIAN BOASTS ANOTHER WAR WOULD r F/arpm Federation Has Plan To Hold Down Freight: Rates ilvlflarked Progress Noted The five-men panel dtecusrbnon the Prince Edward Island Fisheries‘ Dmblems will take place tomorrow afternoon in the Legion Hail. Mr. s. H. Burhoe, president of the PE. Is- land Fisheries Federation informed The Guardian last evening. Chairman of the discussion will b: Prof. Frank MacKinnon, prin- cipal of Prince of Wale: College and $11056 INK-mi P!" flue Messrs. How- ard McKlchim, manager of the United Maritime Fishermen. Hall. fax; Gene Gunman, chairman of th: Provincial Fishermen‘: Loan Bond; John B. Myrick, Tligrxish, director of the Fisheries Council of Canada and Alban lifncAdam. Mor- ell. a representative fisherman. The panel discussion will follow the completion of the business of the adjourned annual meeting io- morrow at 2 pm. It ls expected that IlLr. Alex Skelton, assistant Deputy Minister of Department of Trade and Com- merce. will arrive this evening and, will be present. Mr. Skelto is scheduled a: guest speaker at the dinner meeting at The Charlotte- town which the Charlottetown Board of Trade is tendering the members of the Fisheries Federat- lcn. ' Mr. Clive Plants. manager of the Fisheries Council of Canada. a:- rivted last evening and will be pres- en . Conceived as a means of penulti- ing discussion of the Island's fishing problems. the questions which will he considered are expected to tax the ingenuity. knowledge and experience of the men who will lead the dis- cussion. Any member of the aud- ience will be permitted to write a quest-ion to the chairman on the matters being discussed, thus saving time and confusion. The questions to be discussed :re basic and include: . (1) Are Island fishermen taking full advantage of their present op- portunities for maximum product- , ion? If not, why not? (2) Does the geographic position of the Island, in relation to the deep sea fisheries of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, offer immediate opport- unities for expansion of the in- ciusiry to sustain maximum employ- (Continued on Page s Col. a) Road Peiilion ls Presented ' A petition was presented Satun, day to the Minister of Public Work: asking that a new road be built parallel to the St. Peter's Highway. halfway between it and the Hills- boro River, The road would connect at its western end with the present lower St, Peter's (Kenslngtom Road. and at its eastern end, with the Frcnchfort Road. The toisi length of new construction required would be about five miles. Although the need for this road ha: long been felt, said a spokesman for a nirmber of the farmer: con- corned, the rural electrification plans of the Provincial Government now make it even more necessary. In 1919 the road had been prcvnised the right-of-ways purchased on five farms, plans had been made and construction almost started. An election intervening the project was dropped. A great many of the farm hem-Pa in ihi: section are located in the center of the property midway be- tween the main highway and the river which at that time was on im- portant mean: of communication and transportation to Charlotte- n w . Increailng inconvenience ha: been experienced as a result of such location of the fsrm buildings. First the telephone with which rur- :1 eornpmio: hid great difficulty due to the long loop: from the main line, then with the advent of trans- portation by motor truck, and the glmoat impossibility of individual Urge Efficiency. Revision of C.N.R. Capital Structure OTTAWA. NOV. 6 —~ "wasteful duplication" of "wasteful competitive Other major recommedations of the Federation: 1. The burdensome capital structure of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, which draw: $01116 $415,000,000 a year from the railway in debt interest, should be revised to e "reason. able" basis. 2. Low Western freight rates on grain fixed by statute _ the so-called "Crow's Nest Pass" rates __ should be rc- . talned. (The Canadian Pacific Rail- way seek: to have them elim- inated.) 3. Federal financial help in the movement of feed grains, now on a year-to-year basis, should be incorporated perman- ently into the freight-rate structure. Under the program, the Dominion absorb: 1- large share of the transportation costs of Prairie feed grains moving to farms in the East and in British Columbia. 4. The railways should not be allowed to cancel "special" freight rate: without prior per- mission from the Board of Transport Commissioners. The recommendation stemmed from last year's railway cancellation of long-standing low rates on farm implement: moving form Eastern Canada to the West. The Board has held up the rail- way move, and the matter nrrw i: under consideration. 5. The Railway Act should be amended to provide that (Continued on Page e Col. 4) (C?) .- Federal action to force the major railways to effect economies stepping up efficiency and elimin- sting‘ service: was urged by the csmd ion Federation of Agriculture in g brief to the Royal Commission on Transportation made public today. The Federation, aiming at hold- ing down freight rates such economies, called for legisla- tion first would compel the rail- way: to demonstrate efficiency of operation before getting rate in- CIQBSCS. It aso sought the immediate es- tablishment of a Federal tribunal to investigate all possible ways of reducing duplication and ices" between the tribunal would report to parlis-| ment annually. i-y Of through services prect- _ railroads. The i Say: Russia Changing Course of Two Rivers BERLIN. Nov. 6 - (Reuters) _ The Soviet - licensed newspaper Nacht Express said Saturday that the Soviet Union i: using atomic energy to blast a hole in the Ural Mountain: and reverse the dire}:- tion of two Siberian rivers. It add- ed that "the world now has an oarplumtion for the soviet deolnr- ntion on Sept. 25. this year, about the atom explosion." Man Held After Death onilighivay MONCTON. N. B., Nov. 6 —(CP) — One man was dead and another being held as a material witness tonight following : scuffle on the highway near l-Iillsboro, 15 mile: louih of Moncion, Saturday. Pronounced dead on arrival of a doctor was Hilyard C. Presser, 43. of Pine Glen, N.B. RCMP. wcge holding Alexander Robichaud, 28. of Parkton, N.B., s: : meiterial wit- ness. Coroner Gordon I‘. Steeve: of I-Iillsboro said the scuffle arose over a set of car key: in Presser’: pos- session. He said Presser fell to the highway during the scuffle wth Rohichaud. An inquest we: ordered and jury em-panelled to view the body. The inquest was adjourned until a pathologists report on an autopsy on Presser‘: body 1| available. Proseer 1: survived by hi: widow end two eons. He we: employed in Monoton a: an automobile me- chanic. Tug Goes To Aid Of British Freighter HALIFAX, Nov. 6—-(CP)— The tug Foundation Josephine plowed through Atlantic swells tonight, en route to the side of the dis- ebled British freighter Scottish Prince. The '1.138-ton freighter broke dawn Saturday 700 miles east of 40-mnn crew is not believed in any immediate danger, The ship was bound from Bri- tain to Montreal when her en- gines cut out. COUPLE DIE IN CAR TORONTO. Nov. 6 — (GP) -—A young couple we: found dead to- day ln a parked ‘ "l: at nearby Aurora. Police said they were satisfied that carbon monox- ide fumes from the car's idling en- gine killed the couple, Tommy Cooney, 22 - year - old :m:teur wrestler, and Mrs. Norm: Nastesi, 23. (OP) Accident Victims Will Be Buried In Province SAINT JOHN. N-B». NOV- 6 — ierlne Hilliard of England, was a. —- A 101m funeral servicéfwar bride. Mr. Abbott served over- was held today for Leslie K. Ab- bott. 32, hi: wife. WT. and their only child, The body of Claude W. Grant. other victim drowning Bridge, was forwarded by train to Ellerslie. P.E.I.. for burial. two-year-old Michael. of tragedy Friday at night's Nerepis Th: four victims, returning from g trip to Fredricton, were trapped when Abbott's car went out of control on rain-syvept crashed through a. guard rail and sank in the Nerepis River. pavement. W. Abbott WB-S the eon oi the late Mr. Hartford Abbott All! Mrs. Surviving in mother are three brothers, Ken- ford. Saint John. lnd two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hogm. Summerside, and Mrs. Sheldon Campbell, Kenslng- ton. Hi: father predeceased him last spring. Abbott of Malpeque. addition to his Leonard and Roy. all ln Mrs. Abbott, the former Kath- seas four year: during the recent war. The bodies will arrive at Ken- sington this evening and will be taken to Malpeque United Church where they will rest till Tuesday at 2 'p.m. when funeral service will take place. Burial will be in the Malpeque cemetery. Mr. Grant was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of Eller- slie. He was married to the former Florence Hutchinson of Ellerslie. in addition to hi: parents and wife. three children, Shirley, Mar- garet and Wayne survive. Three brother: and four sisters also survive. They are Henry, VI- non and Stanley at home and sis- ters, Ethel, Mrs. Hubert Hutchin- son, Elierslie; Margaret. ‘Mrs. Sherman Hutchinson, Summersidc: Annie, Mrs. Carroll, Ottawa. and Edith at home. The remains will arrive home tonight. Funeral arrangements were not completed. funnier: keeping open their ions prim: lulu. and finall!’ the "\- ere sing ul: of electric llsht- In’! by more favoured fenmer: n: Czech G0v’t By JOHN M. IIGIITOWII WASHINGTON. Nov. 0 -- (AP) .._ The Bt:te Department today neared completion of th: first lu.i United State: draft of th: propos- 0d Allied peace treaty with Japan. It would provide for ending the miiitaoy occupation. Separately, the United State: in- tend: to make s. military tresi-y which would retain United Slate: base: in Joli!" “n” "i" “W178 tion ends. The United State: byersrizrrd of the I treaty may y m!‘ with; consultation with Britain and other Pacific war allies. who include Canada. about Dee. f. es s preliminary to a. puc: confer- one: neat year. Under the propouél tree] , ‘the Qmm e mfioedetrrgodvor th: in- It will consult with Brihln snd terns! and foreign affairs. subject other arr-Taller countries on prowl:- en to provision: dnigned to ion: for the treoty and at some m. . Jgplll g poeccfnl member point will make : uriou: effort o, worm “d”! to get Rum: to participate, but on: o: more mum Amerl 11W??? ' ‘"3"’ ~ to Japsn’: deficit economy :re ex- pected. state Secretary Acheson will thus be :ble to report notebie progress toward reetorir] formal peace in the Pacific and :re pro- viding security for an unonned Japan, when h: lee: Foreign Seo- retary Bevin of Britain and Por- eign Minister Bchumsn of Pnnee in Pari: next Wednesday. while the three-contend hit: will be primer-fly on Oar-many :nd liuropesn unity. the foreign-policy chief: :re expected to tak: a quick look at the nr-Iutern situation. Uehumm specifically hanou In terett in Indo-Ohins. Bevin and Acheeon. h“: sweepng concern: w o mat: them in effect th: leader: n; Western-Power policy in til: eoid u-er in that pert of the world. a relult of the rural electrification scheme. '11:: cost of rum-in: 11w I half mile or more i: prohibitive to Bewm m’ Hum" Riv” lid it-wa: possible it: signal: Light not b: heard herenif‘ it vlvfie m‘ m‘ “m” m“ ‘w M e ' lirut f f rtun t: fsrmerl. i" 57ml "flflm" “Beosud: ed; toil. tbove inconveni- - enoe: : number of farmer: hlv: :1- ili“ir“d‘."l‘oilf‘in?l"llis“lfi iisniri To Open Today the proeen of moving. but the (tun-Qua we: informed that a eon- OTTAWA, Nov, 6—(CP)'—De- valuation, both in Canada and number were unable to finance mob an undertaking. Final plnn: for one preparation and presentation of the brief were a , will bring about change: in Canada‘: tourist indultry, which for the fourth eonlecutlv: you i: braking all records, D. he Do- nald: at s. lneotiq earlier in the week len, chief of the Government st the home of Mr. Almon Bolweil. Dunrtafmnge. twenty interested farmer: were pree- Travel Bureau, nld st s pre:: conference Saturday. This i: on: of the problem: ex- Ont and llIlNfl the petition repre- lenting the farmer: of last Royalty. llcr: meted to come under dieeullion tomorrow when Federal and Prov- h ield. Dumtsffnlli and lrenchfort. inclel official: get together here of the road be undertsken with an for the fourth annual Domlnlon- enlnne: Ltor neer the Hurt: m’? PI"! and Dsnee in m," ofijvekrilfialu. Wednesday. Nov- m- c_ hi! ew Orchestra. Au:- PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 8 —(AP)-—Romsn Catholic bishop: disclosed Saturday they have :ought—-without Iuccesr- to get revilionr of Government control: which they charged virtually out- law the church. In a memorandum hand d to the Government Oct , the churchmen asked for immediate change: in the control law: and the decree: putting them into ef- fect on the ground: they put the Church outaide the legal pale." The Government made no reply to the note. which was reieued to the Western Pres: Saturday. The law went into effect, on mhedule, Nov. 1 despite the pro- test. Under if, o Cabinet Ministry we: formed to supervise Church affairs. Priest: and pastor: became "°"'°l"h Sinner in Afton rm! A be»... w» - s l, metooe. rerun: u: “(Fhlcken lilp , Der Legion Hall. {i-Gféter: Buy Wednudey, Nov. H and amuremen . Sunbel- h"?! o'clock ' 3"“ si°°k~Alphnlt Shingle: rffflff-Bsidlnr. Anti-Irene, ersnI gum’ $19)’ Meal, Washing M:- mm" - l. Bowman, Hunter n-"knmillf dance Int Royalty | 0 lrynhgzrn‘ 7PM". Nov. I. Music n Rhyihm 3ft!!- Adlai:- ll 9R 5°“ Bu: leaving IJLT. at con of bridle construction make the entire mod impractical. then part C Th: petition uk: tlut should the Pmlasl-l "wit! senfexsre- mm:- _..t.'_'! if?‘ Protests From Bishops civil lervanis. paid by the state, swear an oath of allegiance to the Czech republic and the Commun- iat-controlled people’: regime. administrator signed the andum, which invoked Czechoslo- vakia’: conslltutionnl freedom of expression clause. new law "cease: to respect autonomy which until now wa: granted the Church to direct in- depently, within the limii: of the laws, matter: church service, discipline, religious education and membership in the ented freedom of religious activity we: nol. insured, Ignores ll churchmen were required to democratic Ten bishop: and the apostolic 11101110!‘- The bishop: charged that the the of faith, morals, hutch.” It laid the constitutional-guar- N D CAPITALISM Bul Declems Soviet Union Desires Peace By Eddy Gilmore MOSCOW, Nov. 6 — (AP) Georgi M. Maienkov, a rising liar in Soviet inner oimlsl, iibrnt- ened today that any new "blood bath" of war would dig the grave of capitalism. Russia, though she “possesses the atomic ivcapon." does not. want war and is doing “everything to prevent it," said the 48-year-old member of the Politurbo and vice- chairman of the Council orf Min- isters. Bui. the United Stats. he claimed, ha: plan: for a "world American empire" which dwarf the scheme: of German and Jap- anese aggressor: together. Mslenkov spoke at the Bolahni Theatre at : gal-s celebration on the eve of the 32nd anniversary of the Bolshevist revolution. __ Malcnkov, one of the best cra- tors in the U. S. S. R., demanded reduction of world armament: and the outlawing and destruction of the atomic bomb. Atomic energy in capitalist hands, he declared, "i: the means of bringing death" while, "in the hands of the Soviet people. it must and will serve s: a mighty weapon of unprecedent- ed technicsl progrez: and. furth- er speedy growth of the produc- tive forces of our country.” The Soviet Union “does not need expansion, it doe: not need to leek a way out in war s: capitalist state: do." "Never before in :11 it: history ha: our country been surrounded with neighboring countries so friendly to our states." On ‘the border: 0f the Soviet Union were the friendly "peOp1eS' democratic" countries of Poland. Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania. Bulgaria, Mongolia, and (North- ern) Korea, where before ‘there had been hostile regime: and. vas- eel: of Hitler. sen...‘ “s... Newfoundland in mid-Atlantic. Her . A11 these were “cemented with the people: of the Soviet Union by tie: of eternal friendship.’ And “lastly, instead of : Cbinl reduced to servitude by fomign. capitalist marauders, we now hlivl in the east a great and friendly neighbor, the free (Communist! People’: Republic of £21m.” He likewise hailed formation j (Continued on Page ll 00!, l) EEMS HERE ARE out: Two classes 0F MEN i-"fiit Slims Auo flu: _, Bisque: ‘ ' TORONTO, Nov. d _- ((1?) ._. Minimuni and maximum tempers- tures: Vctoria 40, 68: Edmonton, 38. 63: Resins in, so; Winnipeg 34. 60: Toronto 30, 43; Qijtawg m, 3'7; Montreal m, 33: Quebec 17. 30' Saint John 38; Moncton n:- 31; Halifax m, 44; onn-roneoos-n’ 34- 39; Sidney 32. ti: Yarmoutl‘: 37, 46; St. John's 39, 413. HALIFAX, Nov. 6-—(CP)—Offi- cinl lnlnnd forecasts issued to- night. by tho Dominion Publin Weather Office at Halifax, vallrl until midnight Monday: Prince Edward Islnndz-Varinbla cloudiness with widely scattered mow flurrle: during the night. Monday sunny becoming cloudy in, "19 QWMHR. Below freezing tem- perature: (luring the night but: milder on Monday, Light winds, Low early Monday morning and high in the afternoon at Charlotte- town 29 and 43. High tide today at 12.16 P. M’. and this evening at 11m P. M’. Sun rises thinnorning at 6.69 A. M. and sets at 4.54 P. M. WOOD ISLAND: - CAIIBOU DAILY FERRY Lave Wood Island: I A-Mn 11 A.M.. 8 P.“- BOIDEN ~ TORMENTINE IEIII WEEK DAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Cope ‘tormenting 0.10 A.M. 10.85 AM. 1.00 RM. 2.40 EM. 0.80 EM. 1.30 P-M. SUNDAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Clpe ‘Influential 9.10 A.M. 10.85 AM. 0.45 PM. 8.00 PM.