\

iiolioluourt

Chorlottstown. mo mu

peeled to the l‘ lnlnst the convict;

A ument by .1..i. Johnson. k 0.. took up most of the time devoted yesterday morninl to the case o Albert hrrsh. churned with possession of counterfeit coupons

he. senior counsel.

strive tsnwonLs lb!!!-

sble in ndvsnoo.

K. OI‘ C. SING SONG» Illlifll!’ Afternoon st 5 o'clock u “M

._._. Ill 0F KNITTED Aftlnl“. m“ ems. st. Juries Hell. 1:50 p.rn.. .10. ll-ao-ii REVERE ltisTAUhANT . i1» Lucio itmtllriycghtioken dinner torn ' li-lo-ll. NEW olgnsobw AND cumi- DISII. — ervlces on Lordfl rm

gm‘ 3i limit‘: Ggiilao? it’ n o . . . . B “W” s, 7 tilt-ill

HERMAN‘! 500k And Novelw 142 Great Geolié

i

orunul. uuluouui i

Mrs. Bernard will be at

and thei flour: 3:

l‘

November 27, to ell lvrvleo end next-of-kin in honor of Gen. 00 PM. - 4:50 PM. -

o. A. McMl-LLAN,

AT HOME:

l-lis l-lon. Lieutenant Governor J. A. liernard- snd

home Tuesday afternoon. ear-service recline] H1). . Crersr.

Private Secretary

li-M-Il.

A. I

e Hon, B.W Mrs. {eh . and Hon. D

liull Testifies “

' At Pearl Harbor

hsr , . c,‘ lormk Lieutenant Governor. an

Visit liore 70f:- Britlsh Trade A Commissioner a

-_-n_

lr. r- "c" .

rod oi Aooo

. 0d u our Lieutenant ooveivifi nerd, embers o Government, end o icioir of e Board of Trlde.

ltis main duties u do tom- missionol" for Nevlfoiln d sud the Mnrltimee are to m 0pm romp for nritien ex ts to ertou or om. A f he were ntereeted in Ouiiudidn s

snigbrwwl. his. % u.‘ i.’.‘.l‘.ti.“.'i‘.i c “file..- J b-

ot Pmlpzkl

ills tlng? or one»: Island Strum III A Andie doiiliirslilps

w. J. P. lhcMilan. 0.1a m. Titre Ulllllbl’ Pr“), citations accompanying the awards of the Distinguished Service Cross

and Bar

Shob Frank Burt. only witness heard “aunml t y, (,- chr|3(“m6_ yesterday. said he had own‘ onenrevenmgs, ° 1144.31

Farrah for several years having met him in the Maudalen Islamisi

. Charles R. HllQunid o. n.

3i 4 e- -§s. ‘insnhdrbiéb.‘irh.eii!liliiitn3tsrelfltrsrsg re. '-s_ isfiitlfig, i]

when the witness was sailing. Th

. Col W.S. . .0. . and C. Guy Scot and admitted having given a statement. ' when asked bv G R. Holmes. osecutihs attorney. if that entwm thessmeashe was now irivlm. Mr Johnson objected on bhp iround thpt the prosecu- tion could not cross-examine t-ts own witness without first proving hostility on the port of the wit- ness Permission by the then Riven Kr. Holmes the witness ten out of _ Whlln he d C . Hoome and ‘Mr. Scott to the stand and again Mr. objected on the broeecution could not credibility of its wit-

Iromd ' ‘rlrnpeuch t 0

establishing his hoebiliizv before . 11in hi .

n‘ 1 silenced statement to Rooms and scoot were resd. it would mt be

evidence. whereupon

any-

his claim that unsworn figtsinmmts previously mod. by -he witnqs could not be allowed rend to move hostility on the pert of the witness merelv bertsuse the Levidence l the method: wgs 1m svours y t e moseciri/lo . ,._. After earins argument. the "‘ Court adiiourned the case until next ‘Thursday.

Shepherd-Brown . Wedding

n.

A pflim weddins took piece quantity. Nov. M. .when Rev. Feather Ba 0.88. ..

. united in msrrisxe Gertrude QMay Brown. daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. James Bmwn. of Charlotte- tc James Durreldihepherd, ~- nofMr. sndMrsBenShep- herd. also of Charlottetown.

The _ _ ul bride looked lovely In a dress of powder blue crepe.

-‘&-k carried s white ivory prayer

of honor was . Maw orewory. aunt of the nroom. ‘vfiizko wore s. dress of royal blue s .

brother of the men.

ter the ceremony. u wedding , not was served at the home of the rzroom. In the evening, friends tethered and a pleasant time we; spent danclnl! and sing- tns. Be the ruests left. they wished r. and Mrs. Shepherd nuaclliuhapoiness and joy throush- eu e.

A lnrle array of useful and oostlv zifts testified to the egtggm . ‘ilréldwhich the youimr OOUIDIE are

iii-Evangelism Stressed At Convention 0f Baptist Churches

TORONTO. Nov. 23 — (C?) - Dr. A.C Archibald of London. 0n! . today urged churches and conven. ons to’ rec- onniu evan-izellsm as the central and fundamental task of Clirstian church and the urn-Int necessity of our dny "

Pwsentinz a report as chairman of the committee on evangelism at the annual meeting oi Council of the Bau-tlst Federation of Canada. Dr Archibald recom. Iiaded study of the probluns of evamzelinn by strong -- ' of the three baptist conven and aimcintoneni of co it on evanrellsm in each association and each local church.

The ncncrt advocated supDort of the national Cnisade for Christ movement It__vvas recommended that a nationwide evangelistic celhbsinn be conducted from Oct- obcr. i945 to Avril. 150i with all Ilgtibt

churches oo-operatng. report of the c iitee on wsr services. presented gghlh C. 018th of

ii§ifé'fi

tions 8

y Rev. Amherst. recornme -' J aDDOIntment of s lttronrt committee to welcome r mind service personnel. v. . Gibson. Wolfvllle. N.S.. presented to the three-day sn- meetlnz which ends tomor- row s report of the committee on mlblicstions which seeks pub- stlon of s Baptist service book and s book on Baptist beliefs for in lundlv school and youth ups.

.53—(GP)-— 0f

n IIIEUN.

kw‘ tlv of ' 633.53‘ N s“ its‘. i» .' live-we?

Baptist h

the,

vb e Cily l-loloitsl. w ere he _ l been o, patient for the put four 0Q!

YORK UNITED CHURCHES- Rcv. J. A. Niuh . minister. Services Nov. 25: uh“ Yobrk;

n.m.. Brackley: Och rel lnhnn‘

Gospel Goes to blur-obs." ll-iH-li.

IOBIDIN TRAIN LAB - Borden trein wus two and s h hours late last evenihrz. us to lste connections on the main land. Ninety-nine passehlters were ferried to Borden. with 42 arriv- ing in Charlottetown.

RADIO BROADCAST —- MN. Robert Lee Moffett of Ohkillfl CFO It

will broadcast over n-nril. Nov. 25. "T e Challenge of Confused World."

DADA‘! EDUCATION-AL SIM- IN - sub cc : the y Mine

the

. final lecture in second course li-ld-ll.

FUNERAL YliBTIiIDAY - The funeral ct the me Durban Ann Wsrren. infant do ter ed Mir. and Mrs. Willinm A. Warren we held from the MscLean Fuhera Homo yesterday afternoon to the Peo le's Cemetery. Services were con ucted by Rev. ‘LE. Mcflennsn.

._..__.._.

VISITING METER-Mrs. John O. Furquhsr of Boston, ass, sr- rived in Charlottetown by plans Thursday evening to visit her sis- ter Mrs. Roy Cudmore who is a Patient er me Prince Ed urd n. and Hos ltsl. Mrs. Fsrqu will be here or A week.

IUBIAL Al‘ BELFAST —- The funeral o! the late John T. sc- Wllllsnu was held yesterday ron he residence of hi daughter, Mrs srry Davidson E m Ave ue. Ser- vices were conducted by ev. Carlyle Webster. Interment we: in Belfast Cemetery. The pallbear- ers in Char ottetovvn were: Erne Cudmore erry Barr Thomas White. rienry Llpthorhe: The pen- bearers st Bellult were: MacLean, Egwllrd Gillie, Frank

McDonald. honus Macwllllnml, Macwlllluns snd Wilfred ac llsms.

Sunday.

DOUBLE WEDDING-A pretty double weddink book olsoe in Holy Redeemer Church in Charlotte- town on Tuesday. Nov. 20th. when Miss Msrle Murphy of Charlotte- town bod in hmrriele to Mr. of Char- lottetown. an Mur-

, ct nope River was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph Vernon McCarvill of Kinkora. Rev. Fr. Baldwin performed the ceremonies and celebrs/ind the Nubtlai Mass. Following the ceremony s wedding recast was served st the Char- lottetown Hotel to seventy-five rel- atives of the weddinir party. after which the hoop, couples left for Borden where t ey visited friends before lesvlnn or the mainland. Friends inBoi-den loin with those elsewhere in extendinrt heortiest cood wishes. A

TRINITY Y. P. U. — The mem- bers oi’ frrlnity Y. P. U. met for their reitular weekly meeting in the Social Hell Friday evening at 5:00 PM The meeblm opened with s short business period con- ducted by the president. ‘I'll nroub than divided into classes which were conducted by their renew

.slso Be

worship pervlce was in ch ‘o the Cu ture Converters. vn Matheson smd Joyce Deacon. u- slsted by Louise Rodeo-son. conducted s very interestlruz dis- wussirgtn on “XouthGi-ouos in the Chu h". in which they embshs-

for trsined 10nd the young people. s cl by ei

. nuind ymh. se Up 0 Men Of God" and the Miznuh Benediction.

CONTACT CLUB -- The reiru. lar fortnightly meeting of the "Contact Club" was held in the Blue Room of the Canadian De- R1011 on Thursday evening. Nov- ember Ziind A lame number of overseas wives were present. some for the re time. Mn. {on Graham. oreddmt. res rem presidency slid save her con-- nection with the Club. . Bunny Boxers. vice-president was unanimously elected president and Mrs Joyce Chandler was c osen vise-president. Mrs, Nsn Kirby continues ls secretory. ‘Hie Club was very pleased to welcome Mrs. Blrt from Bay Fortune who is in town for a few days. This was the fourth meet-in: of the Club and rmmv lolly acquaintances are - inll formed which makes for pleasant chatter among thid happy izroun of rirls as they discuss the many and vsried eiroerieraoes that zoes to moire uo s full day in everv Canadian home. All oust-of- town wives are extended s oordill invitation to attend the meeings whenever opportunity mikes their presence possible.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hamill were ‘visitors to Char‘ ‘tetmvn on Pri- av.

The lnlhv friends of Miss Jean- notb llorcside of North Milton. are blessed to know she is recov-

ooerst the P. p. r.

nun-a» friends in m. wt. Bert-inn ity. be ledrn that he

Percy 1M

Mr. end Mrs. James Hamill and .

i" Italy, Franco or

wen reed Lt-Ool. . s. riei ing. aide do comp to the ideuten- lflt GOV/Gm“.

Battle Shipment To Mexico Assembled in Moncton Stockyards

MONCTON. Nov. I~To mark the sets o! 90o high rude deiry cattle to be shi pad n o single order from the sritime Provinces to Mexico the New Brilhswick Gov- ernment is tendering o inner to- night to s froup of vis ti not- sb s who wil inspect the ca tie in the stock yards in ifhe sftcrnocn. Those expecbgd to be present in- oiude the em msdor from exioo to Ounsds, Dr. Del Rio hem J. G. koobsr, president of the Cansdis Pan sri Associst. ion, s mom sane es, repre- sentln the Government of Mexico and 51c purchasers of the ship- ment; Dr. . Barton, d puty min- ister of the Dominion epartment of Agriculture, and the agricult- ugi ministers cf the Maritime Pro. v cee.

The Shipment

The shipment; of cattle will in- clude upwards 300 head. There will be one oarosd o! pure bred Ayrshires, one uni-load of ure bred Holsteins, and one csrlo of pure bred Jerseys shd Guernse s. The remainder of the shi en will be made up Of Iflde Osielhs. '

The order for the cettle was laced by the Mexican Government hrough the Dominion Agricultural Department snd the collection uhtl selection was supervised by Wilfred Davies of the Dominion Depart- ment. Placing the order through the Maritime (Io-operative Service ., was Pointed out, assured the farmers o the three rovlnces of the maximum return rom the sale of he ciitte 5s it eliminated “the ml die man" in the transits. tioh. The order was distributed evenly between the chive Maritime Provinces with the provincial agri- cultural departments assisting in the work.

Dairy cattle breeders sre hoping to obtain further orders and sre

ning of a new market for the fenn- ers in these provinces, many whom re said to be receiving the first equate returns .for their in. vestment in grade cattle. This shipment of cattle is to go by rail through the united some but pros ects were seen of future ehip- men being mode by wu-ter, the cattle being loaded Aboard ships at Saint John for the voyage o Mexico end possibly other Latin American countries.

(lilo pure bred and grade Hoi- gtein cattle from Prince Edward stand are included in the ship- men .

Bevin Asks A Nations To State Aims Frankly

l! The Alsocllte Press) LON ON. Nov. 23- orelgn Sec.

fnons todsy asked that nations di pel world suspicion by ststng sims openly Mid frsnk clashed with Winston

S

Labor Government's Greece. Speakin

policy

clashed with Mr. Ch

of to March

incite over the return George II be postponed

u}. ins: "A delay of two or

question in Greece.

Mr. Bevin answered: “I Greece at the piesen

Mr. evln ex ‘IUQRNUOD for postpon no bishop Dsmnskln

Mr. Bevin told had first disapproved moot. but then had p t t point ororrem before he

It, if latest I.

acce

o x lgmtho ti fnot ‘rife plebiscite

e economic and nnsnbisl situation

tionof

Guard of Honour m the ioiteown, report to the for instructions and flue

flcieneies.

Lt. Robe McMillnnn

talking of this order ss the begin- l‘

ietury Bevin in the house of Com- their and

1ufchill. wartime Prime Minister. over the n

in the second dsy of a foreign a airs debate. Mr. Bevin _ urchill when he said he had sup "sated to the Greek Government .t at the nlletib-

Churchill interru teitshout» hrde Ytilrs would be wrong, for: it's l burning

def anybody to run a plebiscite in t time." plnined that the sment orig. ted with the Greek regent. Arch-

or.

Commons that he tpone-

is thres-

Archbish-

oo and admonished him to stioi: 1o

be... be held es the

u» efltiiifin

. ms- a. Immediate steps to be token und mu with the

end to provide for the reeonntrue.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23~iAP)-~ Cordell Hull, former United States loci-story of State. declared today thutJsr from having handed Js sn sh ultimatum. he and the t0 President Roosevelt played deeper. utoly tor time before the attack on Purl Harbor Dec. '1, 1M1.

in a doy-by-day account of dip- lomntie negotiations that receded the United States‘ entry ito the vlsr, the venerable former cabinet officer made these points ih n ststement prepared for the senste- house committee investigating the Psciflc military disaster:

i. He gsve the cabinet re.

cubed warnings before Dec. 1.

Ml, that Ja sh could be ex- pected to stack “anywhere, Anytime,” since there appeared

no hope of successful diplo-

m tic negot etions.

A. Only b the United States’ yielding "fundamental prin- ciples" could the Pearl Harbor ettnck have been prevented,

with the prcspectthatfit Vfyilld have come after Japan con- solidated the gains she would hsva made without fighting.’

. The cornerstone of h and Mr. Roosevelt's eflorts was to “avoid s showdown" with Japan while the United States strengthened its defences, l-le "concurred com letely in the view that no ul iron-tum should be delivered 2o Japan."

5. Most o the information

the United States Government

received indicated the Japan. ese would concentrate attacks on the Kru Peninsula and the

Dutch East Indies.

5. At the Atlantic Confer- ence President Rooseveit had agreed with Winston Churchill to take “parallel action" in in- forming Japan that in the event of assressivn they would be forced to move defensively.

Mr. Hull noted that at the At- lantic conference in August. 194.1. "Mr, Churchill had informed Pres- ident Roosevelt that the British Government needed more time to prepare for resistance against d ossible Japanese attack on the sr Ea ."

“This was true also of our de. lenoc preparations," Mr. Hull 5.1M-

The former secretary said that an earl a4 Nov. 7. 1941, h! told the ca lnet that “relations were extremely critical and we should be on the lookout for a military at- tisrgk anywhere by Japan ot any-

e."

He added that Ambassador Jcs- eph Grew in Tokyo cabled warn- ings Nov. 3 and i’! “of the possi. bility of sudden Japanese attacks which might make inevitable war with the United States.’

ANGLO RUSTICO WJ.

The renular monthly and nine- teenth annusl meetinrl of Ankle Rustico was held on Nov. 5th at the home of Mrs. Waller Bun- iaih. The President. Miss Elia Clerk presided.

The minutes oi our lost mcetinz and our last annual meetlns were read and adopted.

The Secretary then rave lier re- port of the year's activities. EM:- cel $84.65. Exbenditure $82.01, snow nu o belsnce of $22.54. 835-00- for Red Cross drive: $5.00 to T £1. League; 50c to the Princess

ioe fund. .00 was collected *_throu|zh the . I. for the Protest-

ant Orphanaat- Articles were boulliit for school the scholars and shut-ins were crested st Christmas. Cords were also sent to bereaved and sick in our district, and the boys over- seas were also remcmbe "i. The new slate of officers for

veer are: President: Mrs. Stewart Park-

man. Vice-President: Mrs. Paige Nunn. “Secretary Treasurer: Mrs. Noe

ooper. Directors :

Mrs. Roland Ernest Bulman.

Mrs. C.

Cy ril Buntain.

Toombs. Mrs.

Mrs. G. S. Buntain. Press Secretory: Mrs. Garfield

Lee (r elected). Si." fwmmirt Miss Amy

Toomdasek CMiss om’ In ’ Miss Ell: Clark. Mrs. Buntuin

Program: Welter .

A vote oi thanks was tendered the retiring officers.

One new member, Miss Gladys Parkman. was welcomed to our

Mrs. Cyril Toombs invited the where to her home for the

ember meeting. Roll coil ons- wered with a niece of print cot- s

ton. i Red Cross wort: ll quilts. l5 firs. sox. l5 Dre, lloves. Contests by lrn. Paige Nunn snd Mrs. rt Psrimun. . with the Na-

Msetinge closed tionsi Anthln.

A delicious lunch’ was served llv ml. Wslter Buntoin end Mrs Roland _Bun.tsin.

IDNDON — (OP) -

wrsppinrzs on ohooollte bars spoon-inn now that metal eon restrictions have been 505M

Notice to Veterans

_.__...._......__._.._... -Will sll veterans whogerved under General Crersr in Germany who wish to f Glnerll on his Arsiouries. 1400 tours, making good oLeny notions

pert or the rrivsi filler-- w. 34. o'e-

t,

‘ siflil.“

Auditors: Mrs. Walter Buntsin. .

‘ u. in. Prince

n 5h 5 rig Mother Country but tiixt ony ritish export‘ to Oltil l come within his s m of netivl. ties And ieeponeiuli ties. r -

At the Dre-Rh?‘ time. Mr. Lemblis said, the Britt: industrisl inn - the was not adjusted to the dom‘ of efficiency and ob-otdinltibfl i hid enjoyed during the pre-wsr

It's, but it Mas rapidly choosing ts war rogram to one of peace. The Uni ed Kin dom still had a world-wide repu atlon for ilalit pr uction and he was contl ent l would msintsin ,

Mr. bumble began his civil ser. vice career by Joining the British Trade Commission in New Zsslcnd illlleghh Aster six yfafidofwservice

. e s on new the British ‘Irakroepxzlommisslon stsfl i" Wlnnllries. where he remained until i055. The next l0 years aw him giving able service in 3|. did. W116" hi8 Jurisdiction includeg the Bsrbedoss, Bermuda, Britis Guiana. and the Wihdwnrd and Leeward Islands. Within he lssi month he was Assigned to 1g p79. sent position with headquarter: in Montreal.

Mr. Lsmbis leaves for Montreal today.

Livestock

SUMMARY

Record cattle marketinlll It some western centres. a broad demand. active tradinlt. and steady to firmer prices featured the live stock market situation during the past week. All other classes of live stock sold steady to strong- er, sheep and lambs especially makin notqble gains at Toronto and inriipeiz.

Eastern Cattle Markets

Eastern cattle markets had continued heavy runs but de- mand rind activity was such that all beef cattle were well cleared and only some stockers were left at the close on Thursday. At To~ ronto butcher cattle made a full gain of 25c. selling weighty steers up to a too of 512.15 and butcher steers and heifers from $10.75. with a few tops reaching $11. while stockers were slow to s ll. they were steady between S .50 and $10. with stock calves up to $10.75. Ftnner prices prevailed at Montreal under a mod demand and some grades of cows showed a 25c advsncz Good steers here sold between Sll and A12, and good cows from $8.50 to $9.25 and $9.50. In the Marri- iimes. receipts were an all-time high and while quality was in aeneral poor. arias held s adv. with good steers 5l0 to $10. f- b.

countrv points. Western Cnitle Markets