TFFQflIPhF-a -----'-Am-»n ~m-.--e.-enn. 1 1 1 t l t l \ i i 1 l i .. u; . Q~F~ .¢q_\_~».-_— .1: 111cm" frans-Radio Head issues Contradiction l‘ . -- the hoard of dl- - s ck". -tc.. front Am°m““' , to Japan and offertd to 1111-1061109 :1 ' Floss Sr‘- - tt-‘litl-d by the .1.‘ “T111 01.15"" 1 x s UL.‘ Am_ the American to ii "friend" 111110711119 1 v -.v111- wit! \i-' Albert ‘“ 1”“ “ml m“ H“ "“ ' ‘ ~ b- licvcd would be willliiu t0 011111101’ a. . . ' ,,,,,.,',L ,..,},.,I,Z u, we criiqau IUJUDllOll \\'liS'lill1lL_\.vBtzdli Min-L ‘r ‘B01115 ox- -u. niaue 1111- Dl'L'3Pl1- ".m"“11~’.‘f,‘-V_11~=“5e“. 9m" , m ‘.f,."_. subscnuciitlv. Ednioiids said. Soto -. 111011 and ‘W11 I-‘Qwlllwll é-m“ , ' u-iu him to the office 0191'. 17'?!“- ‘t 1o t11<1<v “M11”. V.“ “m, ‘x-l(I|vT§‘ 111111111 A. Kt-rtess. New York. W110 .1 1r. rho flllG “,\]_\'|<j|) _ 0.. 1‘1'\‘-\‘ DV-"Ce ‘“““h_‘*,'}".‘“, m T a-iret-rl to cnnfov liilii in co1111€<711011 ‘ 11-h news agencies - taming NOV‘ 19 a mum to be not 011171" the ll'Lt.l\ll1-.)-1L.Llng.. “m, some research ‘York he Wnnwd “ “,1 ,. qrr.,lnz..n,fl,l_s “'(\fe ' from {h for lllillh-(JCQ-‘llll btit iilso l 11 11 - (M1,. M U“, Ne“. york 9.1mm 11131-31111, - -- 1 ‘ .111 wr-zit. federal author- “ 111 ' 1 3e 11151111111 aaclicy. ,,. D105 commute‘. 1dg11(1[1{‘(l_Dl‘. . . . . . .1 ._.1_ "1 “l 3 [l9 1.11,. 1.11". 1 fl .»....\.. w“; t 0 h,.(-h,.mw51 1d ..w .h<- s.a1.. . \.,_, . .. as 1i. .itin q- . m: t-llilvs 111111 law. ‘ -> 1111 i. -1il. ' 1111i: (‘cmpailli New ‘Yorloand . - f“ u‘ 1"“ 3"?“ liat "SVIGPHNB 111 tlic tails-ses- ' . all» mi? for llaliiax tile is : 111 tiic- ciriniiiittcc disclosed that 11a llli.\l'll.llgy iir‘ fur‘ icr traiii- - . f1 Korlt-SS and his firm have and F» ' -“1' "1 “P ‘1’ OVPIZ-cafl. The *1‘ 9M5 591T“ “ . ' ir- ‘ll‘_".l‘_‘f‘l iii ll("tl\lllt‘.s \\'l1lC1l14‘1\l1 oll-‘l-Cilmmlllefis n w‘ 1811111‘ $179111 kin l" P1?“ smlm‘ l1"- >““l “- » -‘..'...l..1.1- 1111.1 their allc-t-llflllfe 10 11-0 . .. and 11:1 addit-ss, , Con“. ‘ (lt1\'1‘l'!11'tll’llt l$‘01__ll1'l1ll(‘_ Villa; i}! h ' .. .. - hhnluwlu‘ WM": .it- 1'l'il11.si':1i.:1l’: “(M51011 m ‘ ' ‘*3 “s fllllgl.,‘\ml Uluoutm 1 .i 111111 m" 5" l"l11l1 EUUYlill that KPFlIX-S 111ml . .- t. . . . ,,, . i. .1 - _-_ l- _ .. __ . 3"‘ \ 11 ‘ “am mm‘ M‘ 1villi-i111‘lisnillllliclllititll I “WAMJJ slop “Yd $8“? 1119a s svrvé-tl b_v the hostess and 11213.10; D119. ‘_ '1 f‘h°‘_1{u‘gg1'§1‘$11be., 0mm“ [rep rc-"rc: each said gondine ‘o 1,0,1, "a ‘5- ~ ' ._ __ Ann, 1vl"i.11g her good hick. 111111"fransoccan News 5e: . . lie rtl-ilfllie believed his '21“ gli- - Home. 111 ‘ i1 safe return 1o Przrico ‘ 111111-11 lll -E1t- 1111- e1 1.1.. 1 - 1 1- icscaich riuli 11 11 1.1 .".'.‘l.'1;\., Nov 2i f-CPl-Jils- 12111111111 liiti. .1: 1. 1114111‘ 111$‘ 1.1.1; l lvkor 111 $1.11 lliiiit‘ - ‘:ul' Q1; i1 1 Vi‘ _ ‘ _ -.v..1:11...» i1..~;..-i-it-..- . - . ‘01t.\11i1-t11i‘r~ 111-‘ 1'---*',‘-*_-*_ "l. T“k°‘1‘p,IF*,“§,B\? .1. . 1:1 to .l1-.1l 11.111 specific f ' I . 1 contract atliit-Cl _-111 “Wm l“ . s b. ., _- . (-1 "h (‘i’) . .11 ‘l'\l‘lll11l_‘ fi-uit-rit-s rob- D1 ‘-“~“'-"-‘ 1")“ .5 51171051 " -‘.“.."D“M.(.‘n -. 1 . -~ V "m1 hm?“ M‘ Flow] ‘“.‘“‘°.. . . . . c P-tlfl] (411.11 ("111‘]1-1>§\".\11'Y‘1 said 11.... . \1 . ,. ‘Qpiy 11-1-1; advisld of li.s 11.1111- *1“ """‘m°“d “H5 by ~ 5 " ' ' ‘ ‘ k-lt tile oiuuilinatztlli iii ' ‘ ‘ . president of e. said tonig itiltet- "in its s11‘.- .1t- unfortunate llll 1-11 American tires ~ --o"rt. released in ‘\luot‘i- said ili a i 1 ~11 Aiiiz-ri UllCc. TERI] hive 11v ucccs<iiv :1 press 1 and tl-r ri-asoils of 1111 .~. ‘.ii'_ Diets C1111 ' .\ . licvs rt-larloiisili .1 "Ilia-rant "lli f 1-1-1 l'<‘!('!1lllll - l)i‘l\\‘f‘cll 11cc and Transove \"'.llll!' Quisenberriy. plow-e Of ‘ xiii-hand 1.‘. .11 \\i'.li 1 1 thi- l1:~ll(‘l'll'\' wb-t-winmittecs llar 11117111111115 c. 1 .-s of tlio in ..11- committee '1 l. 1111121‘. Halifax. 1v _ .11‘ '_~.1 11w 1117.1"- l '1 1.0\\'.\liaN-Mcl‘llERSON -—Al. .\1:-.11st. on yvetineswiay, Nov. 20, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. \l:._ la-onartl Will .11 .111 t‘.~"..1lJllSllt‘tl "icrxvell of Vant- If slpervisoi‘. w r11 all suicli commltt '.ll" 111111 lr-r ‘J. .lll(l flesh ureat Britain. _ V 11111111 Tl! 1.- Mr. and .1118. , i'.1‘l11 buys. - On Nov. 20. MARK IAGES influences. certain (list-insures lllll DYODJLIIlIKlII 1'11- l l1l\'.§lil'i\'. 1.1110 in offers 11f full 1i 11s important and valu- . iuailist alien propa- Atlantic It'll. 1A1. Tvacadle. _ NEW voaic Nov 2i. - (AP) - Trans- ht that zeal to has efffifit . 111111: lll(’_(‘l1lll‘€l\' legi- cvtitiiis. WlilCll have ex- S SEX‘- .I German 110W}! OFRBHlZBI Wash- state- 'llll-{l‘.‘it with nieiifir-n Till DYQSS SP1‘- ~ Committee accuse tzatlon llllllll- atzrevtnents other YONIER sic. or 111111..- it'll 111 11s 1111f co- r-rroi " wvrtivli r-f til llll‘ lli‘- ‘fraiisrarltn an of iden- Trans- lii the Dies re- ~ of ilie l1oard .<iio Press Sci"- cf ' obvious false- G. Quisi-iibt-rrv, l- ‘ tlll=l . ,- lllClH- The Central Guardian This column i: reserved for nelu of local interest but advertising of n newsy nature mny be inserted It 5 eenil n lord nrictly pay- nhln u: Advance- CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANUE. L-BYtN-l-Zl-Cl! THE DISCOUNT SALE will b8 continued throughout this week. neiilicuys Ladies ltcadi- to Wear. L-iilll-ll-Liil-M. FUNERAI. YE.\':lTE_ltDAl' — The funeral oi the late Fulton Elmer 618v“. 4 "ar-olti-son oi Mr. and Mm. HATIIJOB Green, Kingston was held yesterday tifieiiitxili. A short service 1111s held at the home follow‘- ccl b_1 ii >L'l"\iCL‘ at Klllttsldll United Clinic-ll. liev. 1:3. R. lvtlcilrldt? offic- iatcti a‘. tli: hoilie, church and grave, The pallbearers ivere Afessifls. Ray Newscciic, Alton Willis. Lewis Mc- I-"Jdvcii, Claude Holmes. EllAl. 1'1»: PERIJAY - The . <1: 11a- iau- .\ll‘\. Jcuu E, Mt-Kiiilloli \\'.l.\l1€l(l 11251. ‘day after- noon iroin 1111.- rcsitlelict- of her halt-ills, 8.1 (Jrei-ii Street. at two- 1-‘1111! p. in. Services were coli- tlliClHl at the lioiiie by Rev, 01111011 l-I. .\1. .\ no who also officiated a‘: tlic- "c. Iiitcrilit-li‘. People's brill-h.‘ 'i.u- paldit-azers were .\l-.~\ s. Alton Jay, Dllllofill Hooper, Home AIcUun-aid. Addie Peterson, 1.1.. .v.~:1n Peterson and George V5- sey. '_>ll.('..\.l<‘. llliflll LEAVE. -_ ‘line ibiiotihnu 1on1 n-i-cruits for ..>1\- R. \.1l Liiiiaaiaii All‘ l-‘orcelcave 1.11s in. i.>r .1 training sciieol 11 - cia: D. E. Fraser a1 xuc-rton; R. Suds- WF- 1.» cliaiiii- inechtiiiicl Ken- siiiutt ’ C. .\lL‘\Vll‘-lllllln livire- ~ ' 1411111101‘: 0110a. ' 5 . .1 t-iifgillt- llli-t-ligtiilc) ii.-.u.i1 uiiis tn eigay. .1~ Prompt-ail (itni-rilmciit ' “ O11 Caliauo Corps Dies Committee (Continued from page l) Communist. and other propaganda. Intact. simultaneously with the puoicaiioii oi today's report, the committee announced alfclits iiad lxcii sent into Boston. Bmtlniorc, Philadelphia. Buffalo. Pittsbuigll, Milwaukee, Cleveand. New Orleans, and st. mats, seeking data. Several Organizations The committee found several or- ganizations allegedlv active in spreading Nazi propaganda in the United States. But the trans-Ocean Press Service. the report sold. also sought to lace its propaganda in Canada. exico. Central and south America. Since 1938. its head has been Manfred b11131), wlio was "sent to this country from Berlin tor the express purpose of increasing the scope of trans-ocean news‘ effectiveness. not onlv lii the United States but in Canada. Mexico. Central America and south America." The coniiinttse assorted that the purpose of trails-ocean was to send ucriiitin information to lla‘\\'S]).\\)0l‘S and individuals; that. its oiilccis kept iii close touch with tho 13er- maii Embassy at Washington and with Nazi officials in Berlin: that when pressed for funds it consult- ed the Embassy: that it received $135,956 from Jan. 1. 1939. to Aug. 1. 11140; olilv $1.100 of which caiiic iioiii the sale of its service, and from the remainder coming iroin the Embassv and from Berlin. “Free of Charge" Material distributed bv 1111115- oceail to South America 1111s UL‘- scribeci by the report as "violently anti-American.‘ It was tiellvtrlvd free of cliarae to newspapers. Lalikinz the Nazi altelicy with Transriioio Pres. the whitc paper iliclilued correspondence which the cuiilniiitt-e eillll 1111s cxclialicca by 21.11311 lillll Vlfilllaliltllt). (lt"tl..ll-'. ‘-\3'i1l lilC ICCCDtlUII Ol 5ll(ll'l-\\il\'t‘ DIX/lii.- (BSLS i). ll';1llS—UCL“dll HCWS lll $0111.11 o1 i1 Contract-i111: _Co., Tw .tt. ; . . . . Atlllks. ..i1tl will 111- lis- vtl l-. l; .»-' 11:11 - 1-:.1-. .~\ liuiulit-i- of '.l.t'lll al.- aiitli in . it) the 11111111 llil..(ll1lf{§ _»\ 1-1-1111‘ heating svs- lc-ii is l)t‘lll£ '" '11" .1 for the 111111;:- iiirllnzs will . . . .. ill its‘. snu- 31.1]. 11111-1‘. ill 11¢- ees iii stated. '11» siill-cninriiittees al- . lJl-‘ll apptiiiitt-ci and will l"~,1ltl11.'~ relating to sup- alid frozen Atlantic Nov. W. B. 1940, to Kings- Zion i940, Miss 'l<~:..1 McU-ali McPherson of Dar- Mliert Isaac I\'.r'.i1 \t\.'i.isliir<-. BOW- 1il..\'(i.Ii-ll.\.\lBLY ——At Zl0l1 Manse ‘JV- ‘ . .‘\\\ ._. .~ I11"? 11 \\lllll ' Illl» Appreciation FJ-‘Jfi ‘a i (Hill ' '11), Pi-ziri 1111-4111, Nov. 2A). l9 "c Webster. Mr x1e Hambly of W 11' - NEIL]. — Al ll -p'..s' pi is liizige, ’ i. Judson l(‘l"l l~ l-.\.‘€NI.\‘(; .- 101L111‘. N111 l|1'f)\‘l‘, 1K1 (Hove, by R/rv. J. A. l)E.\'l'llS Pr; ‘ll ll'.\l1ll‘ll('l.‘ '5 11.111 11-- .. iv- iii till.‘ ciitlrt-li -- At Kiziitoiil. Nov 1 1 ~ .il‘s .1111! . lll -1 0.1111111! the llliies 0ff"l‘1l\2§. .. srnt them. 1e Ncil.‘ A: 1‘ iiiliii (latliola- ' flll"l'll1)()ll. 40, by Harold of Sautliport, to Alisa irisloe. Char- Nov- 1181')‘. Oi opliy ‘.111- 1-1iih--i' kliigv-iiie Roberta. Alan Fmiiii-n; Nisii- at. 10 lll'l(l. ceme- t-mbn: 1111:1111 William CPlll- l.llllllV ‘L 1-11- 1111111111»; kindnv; s S Fill‘! Willliillls and lrir llic messages -.-.-.-.-3 . 1S > ille strt-r-t " lii 0D'l'.'illOll. ll. is . l)(‘51(l(‘$ iiiiv llllllllltllllll 11111111 lluilcillius and lit-xi 111-1-11, bulk vill .1: l)“('ll tiuiipli- vtl, 1111.1 ziimiliiri t iii .1 i-i'.,p oi .10, plaiilt-u‘ iilioil‘. tint-e wet-ks a140, ias grown to the ht-iiilit. of three incl cs. 'I‘hi.s is placed there to keep the oil from cltlstiiii! away. Power lines in the vicinity of the site have bfl placed tiltiicroroulid. assuring f take-offs and. lfllldlllflS. STOLEN (‘.\lt RECOVERED. An abandons-u car was found lie r Milton vcstcrtlav morning and poll discovered that it was the sane machine ivliit-‘n had been stolen i1 the city lat»..- the l)l'C\'l0llS night. Th car belongs to Airs. Samuel Tuplii. and left Slftlltlllli»! iii iront o .‘ll.1\i|\'.~ Craswclrs studio iroin where it wa. stolen. police said Mr. Williaii Tunllli. son of the owner. 19ft 1111 car there while he went into a hou nearby. n he came out be dis- eov-ert-d that it was liiissliig. He bad left the car ilnlockcd and the keys in the 11111111011. no‘icc stud. About 3 a 11-... four hours after the machine was stolen. twp men awakened Mr. Fred Coles. of Milton. saying they had. been driving a truck and ran Thev asked lilm todrlvc out of izas. thcm back to the citv. He drove thcm tlu-re and left them. This iiiiiriiiilu 1hr- 1111.1!- lutiiitl clo<n to the l i and u. 1s lu-ium-d that the same two men ivliom lie had rlrlvcii 1;» the citv were thr- tliievi-ft. The car when loan/l was cut 11f gas. Mr. Coll-s said nit-ii were wc-arllif! 101111191‘ Police- ari- iilvcstimitilictlic ::('|illl:~"l'.\i.\.~‘. SEALS nay divi- ilt-nil-i throughout the year in prn- tot-ting your home and family from tilbercu 0111s. Personals Blllir- I), DrCoste nf the R. O. A. .\f. C, stationed at Dartmouth. N. is a‘. present rcrovrrlng from a 1f‘f‘f‘lll accident and ls a patient ‘r11 (Ttiigstvtll Street Nillitary Hospi- tal 111 Halifax. uvsreiivlsos r :;11.- l.ai1- . l.1t"r might. have rel Stair-s dc- pitrol. slit- the 111131-1011 f‘ fun ldarwnld Plirynla of ."1"'l‘ lcrl bv lit-r Ger- 11 was u-itler the im- 1 was 1x111‘; lflllffl ri clr-aralve '1. 11:1 " l~i.i1i'l< 1h’- 1.‘. - 1111- Nazi illjll‘l'l‘ll" iiluiilli- oi Iloi-itliix-r. . r -l-.§ll<‘ll 1.1 .~'i111'_.v '...-‘.i-- vilci- ti .111 tlu- (k-riiiaii 511111-(1 l1‘; Hliliiv aiiairi-s oi the 1- Wl1.~llll1i‘_tUl1. A‘. port Sillfl zlic u. 1.11.1’. llii- elticial Slate.» ivcie dI-i-l tlu- opt-iiltltllis bervitt- .ii-.ti M11. “N0 Comment." l 1.11.11. subwqilcntlv Dr. . ' - - i Di‘. H01‘- tnt- canal duccd 11 111 10 a . ‘HM,’ lu v v _ “ll m ~ _ 111m lV-latl 1111 (‘fills/Rial (lav news i_ i1 11-.» ll’ . 1 1 .\.1--.v Yll and 11 1on1 lic (11 unnon that the Um-l - 1111,11“, as “an .1L‘.."l‘.1, of the German 80V- vcstiizatnia Aiiicric-aii a- -1-“ 11-111111-111 " . issued a white 0111M‘ 1~_-‘“"" ~,.,‘.‘}““'. .- that time. Edmonds said Ker- "11110 P1955 SQNW" “‘ '. '.".W1\1511F1.I1l sugizedcd that. he could util- oi ziiisocczin Ne“ “' ,',.‘,.‘_ contacts to find cut infor- was .1 rut-d to bea- ‘llvl 1.1.. n‘ Convoy move- 1X:,L,l‘,:‘..'c§z'cn“al‘ mm mm M M A i and French pur- "‘ ‘ ' . -- - ' ' tale "I “Mic no Commull“ - If]? n we Unn/edlniftlll; with adding it was a niatlci Or C“ ‘ Fdnwnd s3“? radio ceiisois. , _ , ‘f’ ' 5. ' h rd f Triilisradio News Se: 1c.- fiDFlfl-(S D1. Gross said he had ea 0 11» Ca-v-d- 111-- 1-1- vuzc. is silblcct to \\-.1l-.i.1i_. . ‘, 11. Riuiio lit-us (“vlllslll-llll: ‘1- m- aid llicre had 11111-11 uo_ 1.0111- lalnt in Canada abtaul 11011: ic- eases from Transrticiio Press 501' vice. Beaverhrook receives Spitfire Cheque From 1st Division LONDON‘. Nov. 21-10? Cable) -_On behalf of the Canadian 1st Division Rsni. R. 1.. Dal:- of ltr-d Door. Alta. and Privilte P. A. Trvtnblav of Vvrtliiil. Quc. today gircsentcd Lord Ht-avcrbrook. M111- lster of Aircraft Production. with a cheque for 55.029 1822.379) ralli- ed by divisional Spitfire fund to buy the Royal Air Force n. fighter. Lord Beaverbrook said the pub- lic will be "delighted and pleased beyond measure by this contribu- tion." The division is believed to be the first military formation 1n the Empire to raise funds for the p111:- cliase of an airplane for the RAJ". Many of the men of the division uiivr- a days pay or more to the fund. Dale read a message from the division which said the cheque was given “in appreciation and admiration of the valor and hero- ism of the H.111". which we have so often witnessed." He added that. “the 1st Cann- diali Division will follow the crirr-r-r of this airplane with tirlde. for thl-r feel sure that it will lii-come rt scourge of the skit-s for Hitler's lufiwaffc and Mussollnrs vultures. Lord Beaverbmctc assured the delegation that lllt’ iiisigilia of the 1st Division will be carried on the fuselage of the plane. rléfbiiféiieféilnvsl...» notmvwobp, 1101-. 21 —(AP1 _ Cuilblizv-i flnor- spa-"c of lcatl-liiit United States aircraft. engine and prom-liar factnrlr-ii I11-s nt-arly doubl- r-tl since war broke on‘ in Sop- 1939. and will be n‘ '11".v rri in 10-12. the Avlaknu Nctvs Committee of "he Ar-rohaud -al liz 0.121.141 £5.10 squai r- ' ' 11111111‘ within a period of 10 days to NEWSMMJ (Continued from page 1) Dr. Ferdinand Kertess and Dr. Her- bert Gross. both of New York. 116601111111: to the plan. Ednionds Sllllcltsted to Kertess and Gross that he had an opnortunitv to no to Hall- lfl-X. to do a series of articles on Canadian bartlcigation in the war for a British syn icate which would afford lilm an excellent, chance to 012111111 data on convov movements. Edmonds so in a sworn state- ment made to George F, Hurley and Harry Pfaltzoraff. comp-fume gnves. tifialwrrius that he canw into contact T. 5am. who claimed to be a special writer for the Japanese News Ag- vllcy. Doniei. but later Japanese consulate in New York. Edmond: said Soto got 1n touch with him after he had sold a story to Doniel and employed him to col- laborate on a series of articles on Communism in the United States which the Japanese claimed to be wi-itmrz for Domei. Become Suspicion Edmond: said he became auspici- ous of Soto because of his "unlflllf- iialistic" methods and became con- vinced his employer was an agent of the Japanese government when lie reached him through a telephone call to the Japanese consulate in New York. Ednionds said he then notified the Federal Bureau of Investigation be- cause "I did not. as an American 1ir\1'spa1>er11iali. wish to be o crating for miv foreign iuzent in th s coun- trv without the knowledge of the Federal Government." 11¢ said he worked for Soto dur- ing the summer of 1939. and durlnll that time Soto asked. him to do no- 11111111 "ivhich was outside of what 11111111 be considered lournalistlc ac- tlvliics." In August. 19119. Edmonds con- tinued. Sato said he was rettirninit .1 :11 some information Edniouds hc able to obtain. {iii-t (lcrman M10111 me: that he knew of my Com-W111; that he had been instructed to re- rruv-e. me and receive certain rc- poris frcni I119 which he 1:1 turn would transmit to. what he called. the proper authorities, such reports as he understood them. to be rela- tive to British and French convoy! and sllCh other information re- ,"11'(l a British and French shiv- p.11! tf-iat. I might be able to get. "fl.- d the reports would be taken from nic. would be studied anti ovalued and subsequently, pro- twn wvcks, I would be paid for the information according to what it \\'ll'$ worth. _ "1 liilfl him that. this was defi- iil-cli: ulizatisfactory because it. had been suggested to me both by the FD l. and the British and French connections that. I should. 1n deal- iul: Willi these pecple, stress the. far‘. that Iwus out for all the incur-y that I could get." Siiliseqiieiilly. Edm-ozids testified. Gross agreed to pay 111m $50 for any item of information. plus l bonus. his monthly oout-penntlon to average in the neighborhood of 4 0 0 . He said that with the aid of hi: British and French connections ho fixed up reports on convoy move- mmlts which looked authentic but were use-less to th; 8-115. Both Kertesi and Gross. he added. told him that the information he siililliiilr-(l to them was transmitted to the German naval attache in Wasliiiiqmn through the German constilatc in New York. 111 order to avoid suspicions. Bd- mmids said that Gross. officially connected with n German new: ag- ' suzegsted that he write some es on politics. finance and oth- er . bjects. which could be the agency's files as proof tha ivns engaged in legitimate newspap- r-r activities, Edmonda said he never wrote niiv articles. In January of this vear, he con- tinued. a British intelligence officer silver-sled an attempt be made to establish l. link between German 1s11.o11aiie activities ln Canada and the United States which might. aid $1:- Bi-itlsh in snarlnfl Kai-less and ross. Bent to Halifax The plan washe said. to suggest to his German employers that he had an opportunity to go to Halifax tn (l0 a series of articles on Cana- dian participation in the war for a B-ilisli syndicate. which would af- ford him an excellent chance to ob- tain rlnia m1 eonvov movements. es- m-clallvslnce hlstrip would be under flllFDlVPS of the Canadian Defence Cnmnrssloner. Gross and Kai-teas agreed to the . he said. and arrngcmcnts were made to have a German agent. meet ‘i l-zi r-uiV‘ to nit-cl c b r C r \ 11ft] [yp-h grpqPnq ‘ham ‘r 0 otiiml-rve 0 I mrrl-ta UNDERtAKER a n 11-1‘ ships. ivr-re 591d 1911""- . .1; fl91-r11-_1<_ When "hr- wzir started th- plnnt< EMBALMH: :9 - ,~1 .1. 11.1.1 1pm; 311-1117. ha". ti" " $11.10!‘ iota I . .~ . . . . .- nwrlnuelmmhn” _ i fl fl 1.111.‘. 1.. (>11 7.11:: “"',§,',‘,,,‘_‘,",':,','"' " 11mm wrath-is sr. 1.< tram 11.111 11-”. i ‘tuberculosis is not inliorltul; every --- - casc comes from another case. billiard‘; relieves sprain; him lli Halifax and receive any in- between German eapionute mctlvitle in Canada and the United State; 11/111011 11111zht aid Britain in snoring. German employers through ed ttestloii oi the would not ‘ D1111: any back across the bcrder. because of the danger involved. The witness said lie made the trip to Canada. but failed to see a German agent or to receive money whltl. had been promised. by Kertess and Gross. While in Canada. _he said. he was shaduweti bv Canadian [agents iii the hopl- of getting a clue 11o German cspioiialtc operatives in Canada. German Agents Cautious Upon his return to New YoikEd- nioiitis said. he itplirairlcd Kertesis for his failure ‘to carry out the plan. but said his employer informed him flint the Washington office was afraid to take the risk of netting in touch with him in Halifax. an of telegraphing him money as promis- He said Kertess subsequently paid him $350 for expenses and informa- tioli he brought. back from Canada, and told him that "the naval at- tache at Washington had been high- 1v; pleased bv the information 1101111. ven." This was about March 1st. last. Edmonds said. and added that sub- sequently. when 1t was anliouilt-etl that Britain ivas going in establish n convoy base at Bermuda, Kortess a Gross nought to get him mu o l. trip to Bermuda to gather information on convoy mqvemerita. On the advice of British attthor- ltics that such a trip ivould be "too dangerous." Edmonds said he refus- ed the hSSlRlHlWIl. moss. lie said. then wanted him to "bribe 1111.1‘ (‘I11- ployee of nun-American Airways Who might be susceptible to. a bribe to furnish such information. I Sought Other Informa tlon Edmorids was asked whether iii addition to inloriiiatloii on the con- voy-lng to the alliea of material if there wu any other speciflo re- qufito that Kertess and Gross I11 e. “Ye-s." replied the ivvitness. "111! request was madi- that. Ijlfifiéflilln tiiroiifth any contracts I might have the nature of all Bflllfili contracts in this country. the quantities. thr- deliverv (tuft-s. and the exact, loca- tions of the plants at which these contracts were to be tamed out." This rcnuest. was made in him. Ed- molirls said. lust two iivcks 110111111 111s statement to aizciits t-l‘ the Dies committee, which was tinted Octo- ber 28. Erlmolids told the committee that while lie kept British aiitl P11611111 authorities advised of his activities. lie never askctl. 11o:- l1t‘\'(‘l' received anv monev lrolii them. :1 PAR AtKilllfi-IS (Contl-iiu-t. ..-i1i piuw>l1_____ fiiitl :1 sltlii of the sl llvtttlllslllvil 11.111 ' .\i.1.lll1'c't‘ ti! l-‘O pilot n1 ilii- (H111. . ai-tl liic last 1111111 ti» l.-.i'. lip " said lit l-lziit L-ilu- 1.1.11 _ ‘ > hoard the plane 1'.‘ .~.h $11.1'.“..1 (11.11 l1li‘\' rcallictl l.1-h aiirl. II ‘l’ 11.11111 1211111 lw-st 1.1.11.0 .~.iri 1111i‘ 1211c el “ suiilalili‘ i111.- 1'11‘ v: i i». a .\t‘:1t'( p1 llavillv nail i1..- swccpiiii: ii.-'.\il .11 1.011s oi three. belt-r busv 111-5 . l - ..\:.li1. 11.111 5 4‘ British Into lilzence. lie had lulu iicrli-ss and Gross hr.- liiioiiliation t0 annexed by Russia, THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ British Lords, (Continued from page 1) in p0 tca rea om two nations. Mr. Churchill said the "valiant and‘ sudden uprising" of the Greeks had "almost purged" their country of an Italian invader bent on “pure and unmitiflo-ted brigandoge" and expressed confidence in Bri- tain's ability to defend "the vital artery of the Suez canal." He said he was confident also that Britain eventually will b0 "u well armed u our an- tagonists” and that the unen- lls and training groundo and oolence of the British Empire eventually will "brin victory and deliverance to ll man. kind." Britain's resources, already strain- ed. will be given in “helpful meas- ure" to the Greeks. he added. Lord Halifax referred to pro- posals to Soviet Russia as a "com- promise" settlement arising out of Soviet annexations of territory. British freezing of credits on Ektonla, Latvia and Lithuania, and requisi- tion of ships of those nation: late- ly has been o stumbling block to closer relations with Russia. The Foreign secretary's state- ment followed the disclosure last week that the Foreign Office on Oct. 22—-without on answer from Moscow-offered assurance- Bri- tain would not associate herself in any attack on Russia. a guaran- tee that Russia would be invited to any peace settlement after the war and de facto recognition of the Soviet’; absorption of the three Baltic Staten. Mr. Churchill later described the ceremony as one in which “we touch at every step. 1n every meas- ure, iii every formality. . cits- tonis and traditions which go bat-k beyond the parliamentary coli- flicts of the 17th century. We feel the inspiration of the old days, and feel, too, the splendor of our political and moral inheritance." Lord Simon liiicl read the pro- rogutlon speech yesterday which ended the last session of Parlia- ment. The fact that. this cere- mony had been held was not dis- closed until today. In the speech was the declaration that “we shall not falter or lay aside our arms until the liipli purposes to which we have pledged our faith are achieved." The speech also expressed grati- fication at the transfer of 50 de- stroyers by the United States tiovcriilnciii lii return for naval and air louse silcs in lllc western hemisphere. Two Wars 111 Mediterranean Mr. Cliiirclilll said there are two \\'L\l'S going on in the Mediterran- Hill iiicatrc. "111 1111111 of which We havi- lllil very pn-ziii-st. inti-rt-st. 'l'l1c first 11.1.; the deli-nee of l-iravp‘. and ilir- slit-r Cilnal against the Italians who are iii superior numbers. ""i‘i1is (left-lice some lliontlis ago looked a rather difficult and (lflill) i111 i1l'.':iii‘." 111- >=.ii.l. "but at. 1111- ]1l't‘\t'!il iiilu- 111- have confi- Il‘l1l‘t‘ that 11v shall lie able to 1:11p i1 1.1111111 arctiiiiil of ourselves alien 121v iiiviitlllig forces lull up- a1 up - b. ,, 11; hi; 1-1 1.11-. .11..” 3.11 l).i1l ' 11111-1 111F21- al. tit-arse said ll1.‘.l_ th-i-i- chutes. two oi i111-iii oi I ‘ size. and a sinallcr one 1vi1 _ have been used 11v the Czlllillilflll nir- lncn for 1111111111111: laliuiis n1itl_sul1- plies as tiicv lilillt'(l‘t1lll,.\\'(_‘l' 111111- (‘ll lii 2i iii-en .\(‘L‘lll(ll‘(l \1'llll("‘ ilirui mill-s ii..ili the stlllhitlll 0i Last. Liiki‘. 1.. 111111;. ii-.1':i.1\v ' 0f water that cuts the iiitcrii boundary. The vnllcv was south 01 the 51101- wliere the 1111-1111111 was slanted ves- tcrdav and slightly north oi the‘ _i1i- u-rliaiiciial Dflllllllflflfl‘ Bv plot-i111! the (listaiicc- bl-t\\‘i-t'ii lil(‘ spots hilt-re Leblanc. and. the tutu-r airmail land- ed and the place \\llt'l'(! the parachutes were sighted. Mufti!‘ George said it could be assumod B116 other two airmen still iuiaccounted for had landed 111st south of the bordcr in Maine. _ iRoral Cziliauiali Au- Forco 111111115 working from a 1rl1l111-i‘11_1'\‘ Bil-if‘ East liziks- 1'L‘l)t1l‘li‘ll to 0111111 allicv had sighted two parachutes antttlu. Air Ministry sold ‘this l5 re aided u p, most important cluc. an not; rows down the search accordingly. ) Meanwhile. more than three score French-Cniiadiilii ‘woods-men were iiiakiilt! their \va1 tnrounliflit-thick- ly-ivoodetl district tow-aids the snot where the airman was sllfhted 1'05- terdav. Questions raised In Parliament GPPAWA, Nov. 21-10?) —— ‘I50 Government will he asked in the Commons Friday ivhctlier consid- eration hns been given to increas- ing the strength of the Canadian Forestry Corps lwyoiid the 20 com- panies which have been raised. . M. Nicholson. tC.C,F.. Mad- Kenzle) gave notice of this ques- tion today and his query will ro- fer to the “reportodlack of saw miila 1n Great Britain to out home grown timber." He will also ask, 1n view of the large surplus of apples, whether consideration has been given to free distribution of apple: in northern Saskatchewan where the frost has ruined wild and domes- tic fruit crops. Lucien Dubois (Ind. Lib. Nicolot. Yamuskal will ask whether the Government is aware that a Mr. Schneider of the Schneider-Crou- sot (arms) Company of France had business cimncctionsi with a. can- adian flrni 1n 1930-40. what was the name of the firm and 1s this Mr. Schneider the some individual who was interested in the Skoda (Rrmst factories in Czechoslovakia in 1939. OTTAWA, Nnv. 2l_-t()p1_ A total of 5.11511 children have t-ml- gratcd from (in-at Britain m Canada since ivar ivas declrirv-d. Resources Miilisir-r Crrriir told the Commons lotltiv. Aiisivcring i1 question hy (‘tot-don Grayclnu (Con, Pct-ll Mr (‘rm-av said that tinder the British Government's r-t-m-ua- tlon arran-zc-urclits 1.532 111111 11pm 11111111111111 he might have to pass on. ‘This arrangement was agreed m. Edmonds said. because. at. ttho IDI- transfr-rred. and 4.326 came under private arrange-menu. .. ‘ ilaivc .'ilrt-.'1il,v nlllmst entirely p111‘!!- 1“'° “some nitiv ASOlVfLLO keen Vlllll and active. even n1: us. "Tilt-n tlit-re ls the valiant and Sllil(l“li upiz‘ flu- Gvl-d; 11:1- 111111 wliu, lll ink-n l-v sill"- xist- 1111.1 '- :1 vi -lr-11l. blow, cit their soil of the coiiscrlpt 111- \.‘i<l4‘l'S who have been launched upon tlii-ni iipoii 111i enterprise which cannot. lyr- dr-srrihcrl as iiilicr ihaii pure and uiiiilitlgrltod bri- giilidligc. "We have both these theatres to consider. and I can only s11 that we shall do our best. I fee that lll‘i"(L= and not ivnrds are what are expected of us. and I certainly hope that we shall be zible to give from cui resource.» which are always 111-111 sliainerl. a helpful measure of assistanm to the Greeks and that we shall be able tn (list-liar a our responsibllitv to Egypt in rli- ending its soil and Zliflfdiiiil the vital art- crv of the Suez Can ." Mr. Churchill said that while the 1!0\'('l'lll1l(‘11l. 1S frequently asked for .11 (i(‘(‘lil!':\ll()ll about its Will‘ aims. think example better than precept. and that actions speak louder than words." He added:- "Tpday. in inaugurating this new session of parliament. we 011101111111 tlu- lJllll and sincerity 0f our re- iil the midst of our siruttvle for 1111-. even tinder fire of the eat-my. 111058 iiirllaiiieiitarv institutions which ave served u: so well and which the wisdom and civic virtue f our forebears shaped and found . and which have proved themselves the. iliost flexible iiistriuiii-iits for $1‘- curlnu, iiliild uliccusiiig choline and progress. that while thcv throw open the portals or the future thev carry forward also the tradition: and glories of the past which. in this solemn moment. of world history, arc n1 mice our proudest, asst-rim of Biiuili freedom and the t-X ' “$1011 of \li1CO1ll1l1L‘l'1ll)l0 nritloiinl will. He assured the House that the government in working I11-I'd 0X1 W11!‘- war damage blll—“ a bill of 8W1"- complexity and difficulty‘ - under which “a1 whose homes are not broken up" will share the burden with the man whose home is $ll111Sl1~ ed. "I-iveu if the whole of thy; 111-1111‘! of the coiintrv are levelled. he de- elared. "then we should all be found stnndln mizether to build them_ up again W310i} tlie fighting Ls over.’ See Entire Island Potato Crop Sold The consumption of potatoes in Canada appears to be higher than 111st year on account of increased employment and the general fcel- ing among local traders 1:1 that the. entire crop of this province will be marketed before the end of the SNISOII. However the export of seed po- tuloes from the Island to the Uni- tr-d States is considerably less than last year dut- to the lower price of potatoes grown in that country In addition to this tlicre ls an increase of 110.000.0110 bushels in the United States crop this season. Despite llils situation Prince Edward Is- land is still the largest exporter of cobbler sci-a potatoes m that; country while New Brunswick lends lii exports of the Bliss var- it-ty to the West lndlr-s and in the K’i'lllllll to tllt- Arfrr-rtlnc. This l)l'0\'ll1t‘f.‘ has lint 101. ship- Welfl t 9 sult shipment; from this province lfdward Island led in exports tiere. There la a larger crop of p01,... toes in the Maritime Provinces and Quebec this year but Ontario and Manitoba are below the overall of other yearn in production. Al a re. t0 011111110 were doubled in October and November of this year over the figures of the corresponding months of last year. Owing to the surplus of potatoes in the Red River Valley and the resultln low bride, the province of Man toba has been importing the tubers from there even though there ls an exchange of 11 per cent on purchases. 0n the other hand the matter of exchange between pounds and dollar: has resulted in a reduced lhipnient of small potatoes for table stock from this province to the West Indies, Meanwhile the four starch fac- tories in Prince Edward 1515M are almost finished buying for this season. A total of 350.000 bushels of tubers were this season bought at the factories which operate at Hunter River, Murray Hal-bu;- Baltlc and St. Peters. This is an increase of 240.000 bushels over last y-eara urchases and is attri- butable to t e low price being paid for potatoes. No Aluminum Foil After For Luxurious Show" 9 \ YARDLEY‘ 1'11§.‘.§‘..I'l°1il.l JflliilbiiféillifS 11.111 '1 .- .; .3. orclley This Year OTTAWA, Nov. Itr-(Cfi-Alum- inum foil will not be used in Gan- ada after the first of the year for Wrflpfllng cigarettes. confectionery and other goods. it was learned to- rlav at the Department of Munitions The Minister‘: review of govern- ment finance in the month: since early summer was follow-ed 1n the throne speech debate by speeches by Howard Grccn (Con. Vancouver Souilll, Philippe Picatxi (Lib. Bcl- lcchiissc) and A. M. Nicholson 1C. CF. MaoKenzIe.) War Expenditure: Increase Mr. Ilslcy reported l. "very rapid acceleration 1n war expenditures in recent. months, raising from $40,000.- 000 in June to about $82,000,000 in Octobcr. Iri July the figure was also $-i(),(‘11)‘.},000. in August $59.000.000 and in September $87,000,000. At the same time govemment rev- enues were $145,000,000 above last years level 111 the period from Ap- ril l until yesterday. he said. He. described the drain on Can- adian financial resources of securi- ilcs repatriation operations to aid Britain. now at the rate of substan- tially more than $200.000,000 a year. About. 5101111001100 would be trans- ii-lrerl lo Br sh accni in Cali- iilia tlirniigrfi ilu- il-‘illllfl of Grand ‘Trunk rs-llwrrv stocks ln it 11love announced last month. In the future the foreign exchange contra‘. board would finance the re- patriation yirliuram lo a. greater ex- tent. 1.111111 in llir- past. 'I'lic government 1111'] obtained .1 total of $524,000,000 1:1 cash from private and institutional inventors, other than banks, v) far in 1940 creating a record of which the country should be proud. he said This was obtained lli two war loans. sales of war savings stamps and certificates and $2,843,207 in inter- est-frce loans. Public buying of War Savings Certifii-iiteu was “far short" of the amount necessary if certi- ficates were to take their pru- pr-r place in financing the i-n- nrmous war expenditures. lie an . Last September's $310,000,000 war loan wan satisfactory. although not an oatstaiirling success. the Minis- ter continued after citing criticism by Conservative House leader Han- son. The government had relied chiefly on the professional machin- B victory loan compalgns, and would include $50 bonds. While Mr. Hanson had protested “oppressii‘c" taxation, 11th". Ilsley lasi- SPYIPd that "taxes that can com- fortably be paid are not c-notigh." “If we are really honest 111 de- manding a we: effort to the ut- most, we all must expect to be tax- ed until it hurts." Before the next war loan 1| float- ed next summer. the government would have to imdertake some sbort-tt-rtn financing shortly after the beginning of the new year. the Minister said. In deciding to do lama addition- al short-term borrowing. a factor had been the fact that bank de- posits were increasing. He did not believe. under the circumstances. that. this program would have in- flatory result-s. It would also avoid undue financial stringency when industry was requiring more capital under witr expansion. A. M. Nicholson (CCF Macken- zie) criticized the "new deal" in ex- ports to the United Kingdom. an- nounced by Agricultural Minister Gardiner. as "bad medicine for Can- adian i111-moi:- . If a clash should occur between the British forces and those oon- trolled by the Vichy government of France "no one need fear anything about the sentiments of French Canadians," L. Philippe Picard (Lib. Ballot-haste) said today 1n the House of Commons. "Tia-v will be more than ever on the side of democracy and its val- landt defender. Britain." Mr. Plcard S R i! Too Late To Clasify .11..~T.;..?1.I5..1.~¢.s'11611.1; or woman for country home. Apply X Guardian. L430. 1-‘ .1111..- n-i-fiiéo 11.1615. cabinet model. 8 tubes. standard band spread, good appearance 8 f1 pcd many talile stock potatoes to the West Indies. Last year Prince and reception. Phone 888. nndslwply- po-oooooosooouennno“ A spokesman for the department 5 said it had not been neceasa. to P 0 u L T z issue a bnn on such use of alum nuni R Y . since ii voluntary agreement was a reached with foil manufacturing ‘ . , _ 9 companies to employ a Substitute. l0 iiri- 11:1). .11; l.- .1 md : z dressed Get-a, ‘mu-k, a _ . . ~. Chicken anil 1.111 i. 111... l c NADA’S THIRD t some c1111.. g ____ 4 _ (Continued from page 1) I Peters ‘Q (‘"11" "1 v __. §vo4voooovovo»ov¢v»¢¢ ‘ iiortliivi-st. 1.11-- also at an En force tx-rynzi 1111a . heavy attack on t iory art-a of alarm lo ciefisiii-gl" f Kl to have c111 the British 11:l."11tui 1111' officers. wcri- -~ ~ when a ‘vlflllfltllflll lwnil-c- 111.1110 l Bard has 1101-11 11-. s1 camera. Nov. l2 by Police 01111-1 U’! l - Clnrck. Marv I). Knox. al'l1“.1!1‘<11\' Jmeph Gallant at in! in 1932, anrl the-n on ‘ marrie- Kcrini’ 11cm 11-111mm, int! n. band. _ woman know-i111! married. iv-saltnuz 111v laid against. both before tlic mirl-wlatc-r _ N Supreme Court in S1(ll.4\- appropriation oi $1113.00" Canadian T1111‘ pen ed. the w,“ jnfgrnjpd 11111111‘. forte-in 111311117111!‘ 459. foreign fll‘\'.‘.\]i . $031127. total for-1- 11 $162386. office r-xpcnF-‘s entertainment from (Illllllllllll firm: bratlons aml- Wally-ll‘ l" L-‘lil-ll-l-l. touriot travel to Cam-do “{4- l.~'i 111.1 1.334111“ 2-21. - ~- 111111111111 passed: Signal sounds Early in London LONDON, Nov. 21! . .-‘ .. (OP) —- The riiliiei sounded lii 111111111111 midnight as adv. rst- . - today held down era-lii‘: .- Bcfore mithiisdu. two short "-111. .111:- l0llO\\t‘(l t: ' 11. Earlier last <1 .11 .11. _. Capture’ I Italians claim :R.A.F. Marshal RQME. NOV ‘ll~ t.1\l‘- '1'" P1111‘ ture of the tit-ii (it-plitv rwriiman- der of the ftoyzil All" FPYCP fir. 1110 Middle East, All‘ Iifarsl-zi‘: Owen Tudor Boyd, ivas reported tnftav bv the Italian 111411 twnniiialitl Tudor, for1i11r P1111111 ntl six other 1111-11. irlci ci1;\“1:'.-l ery of investment dealers, banks and 0 c9 , _ 11., .~..,.-,;. _ brokers and the loan had been over- £9111, d hndlng snub-scribed by 842.000.000- He was reported 1:1 ~~1'/- from In the future. subscriptimi books 1:31pm..“ 1., 1,.1;.. 1.1,. 1111'. lii all loans would remain open at when his plant l‘.".“l1'. lt-ast two weeks, as they did in the (I11 Lo-ntlmi it. a that Former Islander Committed Bigmony charge Nt)1l.'l'lf svinvi-zv. N15 . N-W- 71- (CP)-—Priiicl11als 111 1.11.- lasi b11111“! 0896 t0 001110 lli-lure .1 111111 nenrlv two Kenny. forliierlv o2 5111111114 - E. Island. and Nuiluan 111-1111‘. North Sydiuvv. \\i‘l‘i“ coliiiiil H‘ b stand trial tridav 11111-11 tut-i 11111?" ed before ltlftfiisiriitt- '1‘. '1‘. son g mart ‘la , di-i-liilos. M1- to William- I-fearing in the case was bed “i: The couple M?" ‘wire’ char!!! f rmer 111111111111 P l.’- who mr-fi-rrcd galnst. iiicai. Mrs. Kenny. 11-1111 is tlif‘ , _ . . a’ 1'1. 19411. Au“! nlvtftlfl‘ hun- the ready .111 bf- lvort-t- from 111'!‘ 1115f‘; Kcliiiv illl(‘§l'1‘(11\"'“((_'|. pic 11. . 111 iiifnrinati ‘ al ‘They are scheduled to .X.'lll(l trim 11-!" it mp1 or an for the rl Hurt-i111 lll lli!‘ fl!- ll r1115 v11! Pl‘ 1.1 rt-‘ni-j-ligf‘? pfypv-lll .1 -- 1,“, .,._. sea.- I, "dvprhullll: q(l\'(\f1.l.§ll'l1!_- . goat-FF" travel 111111 work 9“ an 573-‘ o-rravvn.’ Nov» 111 ar 1939-40. $11 linuw‘ al snlarlr-s 17.137. $1.141. 52.21111 h _ 1111111101 from 11111111111! 1"" . _ 34, booklets and ftllig‘ilnvu.frlllpglplls_‘ 111d 01 035-500‘