i"! KIITII l. u . paovltMBBR 12. his m: cnaatorrerowtr cuanpnau solarium: sail Ian, labaalbilen. WESTERN uuannun . ll Ila-nom- Its-E‘ Ottawa It. PI-INOI COUNT! Alvortilng intramural-expander- llelawlag aiaros in" laasaauaide: Iataay JIQW Gonilaa Irragetore, Water Street; , Iaifl - llrolt: Hark. Gull“. I‘! Granville Street. 'IIha-.Iflvd\llolllyholnohSInme|-flde. psrweeI-Ibonefltfcrtltlsservice u’; ‘y; c; a seqacaalbla for deliveries on yogimm. d N . Li. _ ‘l. J: orvellnlylgifg , . unfil- u t “gig? u fifi-‘m-i w‘fl1'ED - Fox Horses. For "' “m9 glee Platinum Papa-l $15: VON. p, M. John MlC14Q0d| 5e ex Dawson. ._._. N Meet- gfll] OIOANIZATIO Libe al Electors of Clif- d thewill b: held in Graham's a d Hall. on November 12th at 8 11- 0~2i. - Model A. Tranl- Radiator, Generator. Car- 19 inch wheels, rear end. Jlsrran lump - Col. J.E.C. Pangmrtm tliiillfak visited Summerside week 0n 0 here the and Mujor'E..G.. Giles, Military District Nlmiaiié- s fficial business. While inspected the Armories lliil con erred with local officers. —S. _BOR.DEN legion regular meet- ten ber of Lin ' —Y’S 1418.“! p.m. vited to be present measures t0 co test advantage o delicious esday, November 13th, Important all members at- 1f at all possible. All mem- 0i Ladies’ Auxiliary are in- to discuss dlniate work“ fol’ 6C V88. Egon o 11-12-1! d s .- VETERANS ENTEBTAINED -0n October 31st. Mr. Brewer Clarke. Lhikifl entertained all the ex-service men and rs.. tier Road World War II belonging to kletter Road and distrlfl- A goose supper was served Mrs. Clarke "after which a sani. social evening followed.- HIIWB MEETING-Guest th re ar meetin of mlfmlrgersili .%l'l: Merrsm 1g: K WEI! _|n ‘Thursday ‘e fl. - tin! l?“ raid Summe e. oral discussion on these questions. Ihe club treasurer, Mr. A5 n dent oi 1th: P. Creelman, Superintendent. of Provincial Ssnatorium andMr- W. Fletch, Charlottetown. D795‘ E. I. Tuberculosis ‘Ilierc was a 88n- . Hop- o the Salvation ducted by the Y's c. The F055 95 Mr. Lorne hairman of tbs —OOMMUNITY CONCERT. ' — F!‘ ld and the South Atlantic States con- ‘federation 0i ghthomand dollar Award) and th ubert Mem ends in E-ummerslde. ompenied. by their niece, 15's. Houston ..C.. Hickey..-S.. ~Miss Qmmeaei e has left for Moncton stay. S éToo Late To. Classify Monday. evening November in the Summersldc H1811 A olinilt wii ctiop. This brilliant artist start- out to win contests at the early of nine years by carrying off South Carolina State Juvenile . In the latter she was the orial Award. She is American to win . vate life she occasional ap - 301M recitals with h‘: thus the gratifying ‘“ has broadened Lint Mrs. Frank Houston I, Maine are visiting They are Mr|.. ils Bathe of Ipswich. Mass. ia a sister of Mrs. ucilie Poiricr, R.N‘.. of Ivanrap-sawrxo r01; cramp- mi. Phone IBM-J. in. li-ll-Qi -'nur Glidden’: pure white lead It Bruce's 11-10-21. - WANTED rirl or mlddelsged ooodmmwatoesh ntltfi: 11mm’ ma‘ m’. e . ._ s14. or u-is-u-m-si — Ill WILL BE at St. Mark's Hail. Knenglin gr? Manda . November 12th, , under e au ices of the Kenning ton Branch anadian ion, gt 6.80 P. M. Get your ticket rom W. L. Delaney. not later than Satur- fly. November 10th. R. W. Walker, President. - 11-9.3|_ JAR-TY FOR RETURNED MEN-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Delg- Summerside, entertained re- cently It a goose dinner in horuI 0i’ their son. Pte. Charles Deighan who has recently returned 1mm overseas. Guests were thirty young 2;, men of the town who had been in the services and a number of young ladies. After the dinner a pleasant evening was spent In dancing, etc. -WILL VISIT HERB-It will be of interest to many people here to learn" that Rt. Rev. Jessa H. Arnup, D.D., Moderator of the Uh. ited Church of Canada, will visit Summerside on mesdoy, Novem- 8 ber 27th in the interests of “The Crusade for Christ and His King- dom . further details oi which will appear later. s —Y. P. S. MEETING-With the president, Miss Marjorie Moiiison n the chair. members oi the Young People's Society of Trinity United Church, Summersiie. held their regular weekly meeting in the church hall on Tuesday even. m8- The program for the evening was in chsme of Mrs. Frantes Cousins. assisted by Nola Whitney and Windsor Corney. The subject W85 Missions to Ai-rioa. Lantern slides oi the Nile and South Africa were shown following the business meeting. s -I’BESENTATION - The many friends of Mrs. L. n. Crue. Sum- merslde. are pleased to hear of her recovery after her prolonged ill- ness. On Mrs. Crue's birthday. Oct. 16th. she was agreeably surprised when a delegation from Edith e Csvell L.O.B.A.. called at her cosv home. Winter Street. and there presented her with a pair of beau- tiful Silver Candle Sticks. and csn- dles. together with a bouquet of American Beauty Roses. Mrs. Crue thanked the delegation and expressed her hope that in the near future she will again be able to participate actively with the L.O.B.A.-S MISCOUCI-IE , CONVENT Honour Roll For October. Grade Xf-l Louise Gaudet. 2. Loizaine Gaudct. 3 Marion Gai- Bil Grlsde X-l. Catherine Gallant. Aileen Richard. 2. Marv Lou Campbell. 3. heima Arsenauit. Grade lX-l. Angelina Arsen- ault. 2 Joan Areenault. 3. Della omasesynr-l. Camilla ou- l-ant, 2. Joan Serif, 3. Euznicc F. DeeRoci-l es Grade VII-l. Theresa Gaudet. 2. Gerald Steele. S. Velma Poirier. Alexander Marie Gaudet. 2. . Des- 3. John P has. Grade IV—l. Doreen Prauaht. 2. Lorraine MsoNeill. 3. Mona Gal- lant. Eileen G udet. M. Gilli-u. 2. Lorraine Wil- llama. Grade II—1. Hugette Gallant, 2. Marguerite LeClerc. S. Cathe- rine Prausht. Grade l (al-l. Rose Marie Gau- det. 2. Dolly Williams. 3. George Bctiarebrikea. THE KING U III The Feast of Christ the Kim! was observed with t s1 rsasr or cnnlsr msco c_ $$ un- bcr children marched in uro- "Illbn iron: the Convent. led by the Cross-Bearer and Acolytes. Ppllowinaz were two boys taking the parts oi monks: mother took the pa-rt of a Crusader of the Mid- die A panled boys reonsentinp Junior boys: girls: 50in: muff? ‘ of - eaa raga Not-re Dame: two litle girls Japanese accompanied - ior Iiria followed Children of Mary Banner e hymns sun: a! oi Yguth". “Perl Rd‘!- Chinamen : iunior file: v iiiifafafimm 1......“ m. emlaininuth sirnifiguace procession a: one monies-of the Pout ior-sea. . The falls-win! nu» HIIIIQIZ . W Alillllt s {ilillllli GARSON» senior taking e part of ‘Bourgeois. first nib of Canada and de as sen- "fflilll the were "An Ar. e Commando Blane Christ Our ," pastor 700%.. addressed n. of the of mo. of cud-pt the ‘eoorunonv war bmuaht to a GINO l) BOIIOMMUII v t. of the Bien- fibres: lbt of W m§§._;.g......... ' BEGINNING TODAY (MONDAY) for four days Iw.“ Their love denied so long! The world- couldsflt keep them apart i Qggg/aui GREGORY PICK m. ‘ltiticq o|\l)cci.>hn| -PLEASE Nora- No Short Subjects '< Shows 7:15 - 9:15 -2 MATINEES- Tues, and Thurs. at 3:30 Young People met in the Church Hall at Kensington on Thursday November 0th at 8 p.m.. to attend the annual meeting of the local Council of the Anglican Young People's Association of Prince Ed- ward Island. A large number of representatives oi branches from parishes of Alberton Port Hill. Summerside. Kenslngton. New London. Milton. Rustico and Si. town were present. ' Officers and Executive reports were presented and approved. which showed exceptional pro- izress in every parish an that the interest in the Association con- tinues to increase. The following officers were elec- ted for the ensuing veer: President. Miss Marv Lawson. Charlottetown. Vice-President. C. Ross Mac- Kenzie, Summerside. Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Bev- erley Van lderstine. Charlottetown. Corrwponding 8a Publicity Sec- retary. riorie Newcombe. Summerside. Convener Drama Festival. C. Ross MacKenzie. Summerside. Secretary Sunday School bv Post. Reich Dennis. Port Hill. Che sin. Rev. DI. Noel. Ken- sington. An interesting discussion took place rewarding methods and rules best suited to govern the- annual Drama liiestivsl. and it was deci- ded to send a nuestionaire to air branches for their conideration and suggestions. A committee was formed to arrange for a summer school to be held in this Province next year. . The meeting went on record sup porting the New Diocesan Pa-oer and the Bible Reading Fellowship program. y‘ A report on the conference eld inst September Freeland was adopted and arrange-Inertia for a- nether succeesful conference in i946 svere left in the hands oi the Executive. Lmnch was served bv the Ken- wington Branch which brought a verv successful and eniovabl meeting to an end.—-S FEATREREI) yw-[ELLIGENTZIA Most intelligent birds ‘are Par- rots and crows. AFRICAN DEVILOPNENT h1g1; Afflca was not opened t0 the outside world until ma. gTnupms were y than 1B0 species l. Pi There are more oi trees in Canad N_.D. MactLean uunsurakun EMBAIMER North Wiiiabira flaona l0 'Ciurl0ttetc|vn no ' PTE. 6E0 Peter's and St. Paul's Charlotte - Males Well Known Si. Eleanor: Woman Died Saturday The death occurred early Sat- St. Eleonora of Miss Katherine B. Darby after an months. She was 85 years of age. The late Miss Darby was born in Abrams Village. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Darby oi the local schools she went to the United States and attended where she graduated and received ‘ her degree as a, registered nurse, Following her graduation shc did institutional and private nursing for some years and then became the private nurse of Miss Margaret Jarnieson of New York, an invalid who was a niece of the founder of tJhe Arbuckie coffee fortune. She nursed Miss Jamieson for ap- proximately 30 years until her death three years ago. At til-st time she returned to this Province and made her home with her neph- ew, Mr, ' Darby and Mrs. Darby. Miss Darby is survived by one brother, Harry A. of Summersicic and two sisters, Mrs, Ellen G. Brown, Shcrbrooke. and Mrs. Car- rie W. Ireland, St. Elepnors. The funeral will be this after- noon ~at two p.m. from St. John's Anglican Church, St Eleunors, --S. BIRTHS CALLAGHAN -- At Fort AlIRlIStli-S cn Oct. 17. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter F‘. Callaghan (nee Dorothy Weatherble). s daughter. Marv ' Maureen. MARRIAGES REID-MILLER — At Trinity ANGLICAN YOUNG United Church. Charlottetown. PEOPLE MEET on October 30th. 1945. by Rev. T. ii‘. McLcnnsn, Doris Irene Reid. -—A very large gathering of Suffolk. to Myrven Rave Miller. Truro. N.S. . DEATHS LIJA—-At the PEI, Hospital on his 80th year. Remains resting at the MacLean Funeral Home, fun- eral notice later. ABBIB - Suddenly at 100 Dor- chester Street on Nov. i0, 1945, Robert Abbie of New Glasgow, P. E. 1., in his 73nd year, The fun- eral was held fmm tJhe New Glas- gow Christian Church Sunday af- ternoon. DARBY — At St. Eleanors, P.E.1., Nov. 10, 1945, Miss Katherine B. Darby aged B5 years Funerul thlS afternoon at ii o'clock from St John's Anglican Church, Eieanors, ' TOOMBS - At Mount Tryon. P. E. I., Nov. ll, 1945, Mrs. Willi-rm N. Toombs 1n her with year, Fun- eral from the home of her dailgh- ter, Mrs. Alfred Wood Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment United Church cemetery, North Wiltshire. ROBERTS - At Middleton, P. Ii. .1 berts. Funeral on Tuesday morn- ing from her late residence to St. Malschfs Church, Kinkora. IIAMBLY -- At the PEI. Hospital Saturday, Nov, 10, 1945, Mrs. Ed- win Himblyrirfli her 68th year. Fun- eral from nity United Church today, Monday, service startin! at 2.30 p.m. Interment in People's Ccme ery. Resting at the residence of her son, William l-Iambly, 249 Prince Street. McAVINN — At Charlottetown Nov. ll, 1946, James McAvlnn of Kelly's Cross. aged B3 years. Be- mains resting ct Frank I-Iennesseys Funeral Home until 1.30 p.m. Mon- day, Nov. 12, then to be convey- ed by motor hearse to the home of his daughter, Mrs, Patrick Mc- Cardle rone, from where the funeral w l take place Wednesday. Nov. l4 at 9 a.m. Arriving a‘. Kelly's Cross Church at 9.30 am. _ill MEMORIAM In loving memory of Michael J. Murnaghan, Taranlurm. who de- parted this life November ll. 194i. If all the world were ours to give We'd give It yea and more To see the face of one we love Come smiling through our door. Fondly Remembered by Wife and hmiiy. " ll-li-ll. FOR "SALE i In Loving Memory of ‘ ill! PIIESTOITSIIITII ofikinkora, PJJ. y I . Killed at Nijlaegen, 11,115“, November 12, 1N4. , _ Fondly rememberedtby his ~ * ‘ - Perms. nmam Residence on eastern outskirts of Summersida. All modern con- veniences. One acre of land- hasonobie price. ' - Anvlv - ‘ T. L. OMPTON, Su nprsidl 1118-“ o... ui» tuna Fetliilti urday evening at her residence in illness of two that community. After attending a school of nursing in Philadelphia Nov, ll, 1945, Richard S. Lea in‘ P on Nov. 11. 1945. Mrs. Henry Ro- ' A larie number of Bummersidflgion Rev. K. G. Sullivan and the n, m, citizens turned out ynterday to a g of Cod Save the King hen u, ""9" pay tribute to the memory of those brought the mgralnin a close. "II-alter tie ' uralng, who fell in two world wars. It An unueua feature of the pro- Q“ “In, '“"“" {féf- ; was a beautiful fall day as they gram was the laying of the Last ' gathered in Memorial uare, Post and Reve llc in duet by two 3 around’ the monument. that ars boys of the bugle band Alex Mc- the names of run Prince County who gave choir lives in the First Great War. Units which marched in the Square independently included the data, R.C.M ?., Summerside Fire Promptiy at 10.45 the program, which was under the chairman- ship of Dr, J. A. McPhee. presi- dent oi the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion. commenced. It opened with the singing of “O Canada", followed by remarks by I-Iis Worship Mayor J. F. Amett and an address by Rev. K. G, Sul- livan. Then came the two minutes of silence, followed by Reveille. The placing of wreaths, a reading by Dr. McPhee, prayer by the Le- Ilememhrance Day Services f. At Sfside . _Canadiar\ Legion, R.C.A.F.. Sea Ca.- lips Innis and Grant. They look- ed very sma in their new band uniforms aa they march, to th foot of the monument wheeled and brought their busles to their (D Yesterday was the first turn- out of the recently organized Sea Cadet Corps and they excited much favourable conunent for their smart marching. The were un- der the command of ieut. Femo ers. Following the service in Sum- merside the members of the Legion proceeded to St. Eleanors and then to Travellers Rest where ser- vices were held. In the afternoon they proceeded to Miscouche where a. parade was held and a service conducted in the church by Rev. M. Monaghran. Graced by the presence of Hi Honour J.A. Bernard, Lieutenant Governor of the Province, the an- nual banquet of the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion was held Saturday evening at the Tanton Hall, with Lt.-Co1..J..A.. McPhee, M..D... the branch pres- ident us chairman. In his introductory remarks Col. McPhee said he rejoiced in the fact that the gathering was being held under happy auspices. "The war is over and victory is ours." LieuL-Governor Bernard con- gratuiuted the Summcrside branch of the Legion on the many fine members it possessed and on the fact that it had provided its mem- bers with un exceptionally fine home. Congratulations were ex- tended by His Honour to the Lad- Auxiiiary and to -the large inumber of the ladies -who had lserved actively during the conflict. He expressed the hope that they too who so richly deserved all honors. would form a branch of the Legion "‘" “~cr'"ivcs.. "We are here," he said. lo_ do honor to LAOSG \...u sacritkeu their lives and thanks to God should be given for the victory won." The speaker pointed out that quite a number of the events of the war were due to divine inter- ‘vention. The Allied leaders in the conflict appeared to have been divinely appointed. Major Rogers S’side Canadian Legion Holds Annual Dinner Maior T.B. Rogers of Charlotte- town assured the veterans of the" -' war that. their added strength could prove to be a , ower for good ln the community. gHe told the younger members to tlook to their Legion executive Joxyassistance but he also remind- ‘ed them that they could not ex- pect assistance if they did not Rive their whole-hearted support. The members must. see to it that they ieiect an executive with the best‘. |inierests pf the Legion at heart, not persons who accept office |merciy for the honor of the pos- ition. He said he would rather see forty branches of 10 to 20 members each than three or four large. branches with memberships up to t St. 1,000 Sgt, Charles Hogan in an é'xcel- lent address reminded the members that Prince Edward Island hntl shown the way in enlistments dur- ing the war and “we can be justly proud of the records of the boys and girls of this Province vmo so willingly volunteered their services during the conflict." . He paid high tribute to the vari- ous units of the fighting forces. the army. the navy and air force, and the large part they had played in the winning of the war. Sully. Ortona, hbnnandi/ and Caen will take their place n history elong- side Passachendale and Vimy Ridge Sgt. Hogan expressed his .pelief that Prince Edward Islanders on returning to civilian life would do their part in the community to kee up the fine reputation they ha established as service men. The guest speaker of the evening was Lt.-Col. J, D. Stewart, D.S.O o Canadian man will-nava- forget i-hole scenes on the Normandy beaches in early June, 1N4. when thousands of fighting men and masses of Charlottetown who paid glow- ing tribute to the fighting men of this Province. He said that the extra little bit of stubborness and fighting ability which they had possessed had been responsible in no small way for the “victory we today enjoy." He said he had been assured by no lees a personage than General Montgomery that these qualities, tJheir fighting ability and their stubborness had proved the turn- ing point in the struggle. Following the two minutes of silence the past president M, P. Titus recited the poem "They Shall Grow Not Old..." The toast to the Ladies’ Auxili- ary was responded to by Capt. L. A, Moore, ‘ 'I'he song leader was Roland Phillpson. Excellent vocal selections were sung by Pte, Bernie Richards, fur- merly of the P.E.I. Highlanders-S Destroyer Micmac Honored Saturday HALIFAX. Nov. l — (CP) -~ The new tribal class destroyer, H. MOS. Micmac. first destroyer and largest warship ever built in Canada. was honored at a civ- ic reception here yesterday. The ship. built on the stocks of Halifax Shipyards. Ltd.. was commissioned last month. Premier Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotia.‘ who drove the first rivet on the Micmac when he was Dominion Navy Minister, was present at the ceremony. He paid tribute to the work of the Navy during the war and to the part played by the port of Halifax in winning the Battle of the Atlan- c. . Others present included Lt.- Gov. HE. Kendall of Nova Sco- tia, Mayor Allan Butler of Halifax. and Vice-Admiral G.C. Jones, nav- al chief of staff. Aussie Airmen Refuse To Sail _ ‘is the law of charity. lust-ice. and AT TRINITY CHURCH (Cmtimled from. Page l) selves into a, life of material - suits which gradually robbed em of their sense of duty to God and consequentl their duty one to mother. As we remember toda with whom we mardi Pmimvd. as we ember many now one, it ia for us to mdedicste ourse ves to the service of of men e name and spirit of Jesus Christ, so that the sacri- fices we now remember today be to us a. sacred trust that shall sl- ways urge ua each one to take upon ourselves full responsibility within our capacit under God to work and labor t, the great menace of war shall never again menace mankind. God in His providence has giver. us possessi u. of many powers over- the forces of nature, too often we lITVE accepted t/hese gifts of God, wthout accepting the responsibil- ity that is aways involved in the gi t itself. Therefore it is urgent that each of us give ourselves to the duty which God places upon. us, that all His gifts may uickly become the vtstnunent o the P Okfess for which God has given em, namely, the glory of God t rough their spiritual enrichment o His children, Again the Christian Church has. o e message above all else, turn to? 0d throush His Son, our Saviour Jesus Christ, and thus give moan- llil; and purpose to our remem- brance. AT BASILICA (Continued from Page 1) who had been in war-torn limrope. could say. And yet it could be! “questioned whether or not uie were deserving of this reprieve: whether or not we were free from those sins which corrupt society and lead to wars. In the social work in which he unopened to be engaged before this war His Excellency had been ample evidence of the evils that the last war was supposed to have banished but which, still present. were rather leadini! to another war. “On Armistice Day our minds hould turn first to those gallant nen who made the supreme sacri- lce." he added. "Next we should emermber those bereaved in the conflict. and finally those ‘who me bcictigpled for life in the ruth- a e." World Peace His Excellency prayed that the oint sacrifice of all these would vail to world peace. And the ct- slninu of this. which is the wrest- st task facing our people today. s harder than it was after the last var because of the much de- reused political and social sta- ilitv of the world today. The pro-. her procedure this task is. ofl iourse. to attain peace in thel "-t'*D-r'~p1-> .ome. next peace in civil life. and lnaliv in national and intematiow- a1 relationships. But the imple- menting of a world peace would probably have as a ore-requisite the establishment of a new world ‘order and. before that. the hold- ing of world conferences. Hope was expr that these conferences. unlike other world conferences in history. not neglect or utterly omit reference or recourse God. "For how can a just and lasting peace be ob- tained but by resort to the God of iustice? The no-God philosophy ruined Germany." His Excellency said. “and she is today a shining example of a country which be- came a law unto itself. The one law which we must follow. which alone will give us lasting peace equity-the law of God." Concluding. His Excellency ur- ged servicemen to return to peace- time life with as much vigour in the peacetime fight for justice as they had put into the wartime one. for. he reminded them. they are still soldiers of Christ. lie ex- horted them finally "Live your LONDON. Nov. ll — (CP) - Four hundred Royal Australian and Royal New Zealand air force officers and warrant officers re- used to sail for Australia aboard the Orient liner Orion today be- cause of what they termed "dis gusting overcrowding." A senior R.A.F. officer said that conditions aboard the ship. which carried approximately 2.600 men. were no worse than on anv other troop ship. faith. This is the victory that o- vercometh the world. your faith." _ MUCH FROM LITTLE One pound of dehydrated potato shreds make five pounds of meshed potatoes. BOLIVIAN LOWLANDS Three-fifths of Bolivia is tropical of equipment pound ashore to strait-hen and enlarge the beachhead. legumes dtbeih"'l8'finot'llcn" fill i0 workdtboae lowlands . man who helped to make the hitlal attacks auccelful. The above pho shows convoy balloons floathg over a Canadian ' as still waterproofed Cruaader and ltfl’ the lifildflfl lflllitfl. ._.___._. .. Th; BBC quoted the Stockholm Daily Mail Saturday as reportinl that Andrei Zhdannv. successor in case "the illness from gghich the Gen recorded the broadcast. There was no confirmation the report. which was contrary to direct Moscow that a foreign diplo Sovi cated Stalin was ex turn from vacation to in about five days. was known even to the pee-historic cave dwellers. smameo M09415 Nero new 0x77” l Overworked muscles whimper for repose. set up an urgent cry :5. rest. by aching. Don't suffer need- lesaly with muscle woul- noasl Use quick-acting Sloan's Liniment. Sloan's- patted on the pulping placol —belps‘ io ruab fresh blood there. This new blood sweeps away old blood, carrying ofl those harmful, lactic acids. which cloq the muscle sockets during stren- uoul work. Sloan's acts fut to roliovo fatigue-starved muscles. by ‘ ‘ lo bring in fresh blood. and with it essential oxygen. Pat on Sloan's Lininseni ior relief. ZSY Sl0AN'S ellNlMiiNT Andrei Zhdanov To Succeed Stalin? NEW YORK. NOV. I! —-(.AP) -- chaimnan u suffering of iches statinr t. in tlu, et Capital had ed with l h Russian official who indi- pec re - active duti PIIEIIISTORIC GLOVES The use of gloves, it is believed 8 dftnelieacb iiiiandblal- e section lenliiim