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PAGE EIGHT i

a

r. i. I._il_0SPlTAL

TI-lEWQl-IARLOTTETOWNMGUARDIAN.

PllIliiiE EIIWAIIII T0-0AY and Sill‘.

Sbcwslail-I-l

(Continued from Page d)

VERNON RIVER.

Chairman-fl. S. Maclood. Amount suhscribcd—$5ll0-00- limbo-Irving ‘Tweedy. H- 5- acLeod dz ‘Son. M. S. Lea. “Gob-Gordon Ross. $45_0o_Maicoi1n MacLean. s20.00—En-nest Colllngs. slum-Henry Wood. sdoo-Osbert Enman. AB- M10- Donaid, Clifford Lea. Warrle En- man. Ernest MacLaod. Roy Erlman. Glen A. Lea. Frank Les. Everett Stewart. Don G. MacLeod. J01“) Cummings, Aldlo Carver. Howard Richards. Arthur Richards. $3.00—Jaok MacL-eod szoo-wm. Masters. ALEXANDRA Chairman-Wailers Brchaut. Amount subscribed-canoe $5.00-I-laroid Beaten. Nat Mac- Klnnon. Frank Brchaut, Wallace Brehaut. Moo-Ernest M00811!!- saoo-Clarence Wood. $2_()()_Ge0rge Mtwlkllfiflll. A. M. MacRae, Arthur Wood shod-Mrs. Seymour nan. Mary Judson. CLYDE RIVER Chairman-J. H. MacPhsll._ Amount subscribed-AM!!!)O- M0.00~~R. A. Mtvz-Phail. saooo-w. A Macbean. Harold Scott, JJ-l. sfacPnail, Daniel Mac- Donald. Jr. $25.00—-L. D. llfncPhtre. $20.00—Harry Macbean. MacKinnon. Reta Ltrtrwyi- $l0.00—.lohn blur-rel‘. Gvrdon Chc-"lvcn. rm). Mutheson. Frederick Beer, Calvin Hyde. Watson Liv- ingstone. Montague I-llide. Lloyd Murray. John ,Darrach. Dan Mac- Neill, Kenneth lvfacNelll, H. D. MacLean. $8.00——Jolm Gillespie» $5.00—Mrs. B. Livingstone. Geo. Uvirlgstone. John Cameron. Jas- Cameron. Angus Cameron. 118W)!‘ Darrach. S. Livingstone. George _ Dixon, Boyd Dixon, James Beer. s‘ John E. MacPhccJ Gordon Mac- illnctcd hv hon-mm » on, JOhn MJCNEVIII. LOUIS KING-ROBERT BASSLER Kgloo-A. Livingstone. monk Gil- lespie, Dan Livingstone. Mrs. Nell Darrach. Robert Boyle. DUNSTAI-‘FNAGE Chairman-Irving Thompson. Amount subscribtd-elll-OO- $15.00—Irving Thompson. E. E. Clow. , $l0.00—A. C. F0515? Slim-Wm. Vessey. $5.00-.Lioyd llfacCailum. J. 8- Cairns, J. B. Stewart. George Cud- more. Roy Dennis. Fred Thomp- son. Wilfred Thompson. William Dover. Wallace Stewart $4.00-Almon Boswall. woo-Bordon Boswall, Robert Rhynes. slflfl-Ray MacCallum, Allison Stewart. Mrs. Ray Foster. Mrs. W. 1,. corrigan. Wendell lvlaoCalltun, Kenneth Ellis. Robert MacCallum. Charles Robertson. FLAT RIVER Chairman-Donald MacKenzic. Amount subscrlbt-d-Sfilti-ilil- womb-Thomas Kellie-r. $25.00—l"lat Rive-r Women's In- stitute.

$20.00-—M. l’. Beaton, Stewart Ross. Damon Ross.

$l0.00-A. J. Ross. Cailum Mac- Pherson, William Martin. John Riley, Lev-is Ross. Malcolm Ross, Alex M. Beaten, John A. Mac- Lean. Oecil Moser. Alex MacLeod. Augustus Ross. Donald MscKen- . zie.

$6.00—A. N. MacDonald. Lester MacRae. llflllott Ross. Richard Knox, Mrs. A. M. Benton. D. A. lillacLeod. Henry WiSM. Al“ D~ Benton, Alex Illucloan. Robert MsoKenzle, James Heston.

(Continued on Pace 10)

MacLen-

Thos.

News Cartoon Animal Short

“GZCAPKTDLSW Til-BAY and Sill‘.

Shows 3:30 - ‘i - 0:45

" for this rough ' i‘ x cndvccdy‘

Accuses Officials 0i “Wllittiwashing" Suspected Nazis

(By Drnald Dome) S'I'U'I'I‘GART. Germany, Nov. b —fAP) - German officials were accused today by LL-Gcn. '.t cius D. Ci-zy of "whrtewashing" sus- pected Nazis in the United States occupation zone, and were given a 60-day probationary period to effect substantial improvements in denazlflcaticn.

Gen. Clay, United States tie- puty military gavernor. told offi- ciols of tho three states in the American zone that he was "thcvr- oughiy disappointed" in what. he. described as their failure to rid their ranks of Nazism.

Although he had singled out Bavaria for criticism on this score

y. hn mentioned no par- ticular state today. "Denazificrltlon is a must." Gen. Clay said in a speech at a month- ly meeting of the Laentlcrrat. composed of minister presidents of the three states. "If the German people are unwilling to do the job, the military government can and will do it." Gen. Clay declared that the German denazification courts ap- peared to be trying only those who seemed least guilty. and said that "first priority must be given to find and punish those most guilty." He snnuunted that no Germ-on who had been removed from office by the military government would bs permitted to return to office without the express approval of the military government. evcn though acquitted by a German denszlflcstiovt court.

1's Erect lsvv building

Press)

IAIN!‘ JGIN. N. 3.. Nov. 6- The New ‘Brunswick Telephone —--_-. 00.. Ltd.. has announced plan; u; ~ Idland. one of the arena about 0400.000 for a new film board's early pro- central office building at Ircder- . ~ the smral Speciallctcn and approximately slsoaooo i , Afidmycf

Selcrtcec

, w EMPKRE N“ TO-llltilll and SAT.

Shows ‘I - 0:45 Matinee Sat. Only 2:30

Motion for lnstsllstiolfof dlnl and other as the equipment there. ‘The work l9 cd to bc completed early h

ls cf lccsl Interest. but ad olencwsyuturolaybc as flvc ccntc a wcll strictly ll!- able lnadvalcc.

ClAlWII-L IQ Photographs.

CONFEDIIJTION LIII- IN- SUBANCE.

Crockett’: Jewellery.

NOTIOI ‘l0 ADVIITIIIII- ‘All advertisements to a: in .Gns.vdisn must bc in by lllccu of dsv previous to insertion .tc ensure publication.

--- ' COOK'S for Christmas Photo- HOWABD MclNNlS, Fitted Imilils- EVER-ll!!! by lPDillmmflili-

Footwear now located at 175 Queen —--—- Street. TBYON-BONSIIAW BAPTIST

_i PASTOIATE. - Services for Sun- covEm-g“) _. 515N301»; _ day. November 100b, are: Bonshaw United Church Services for Sunday 11 A- M- “Prvon 7-30 P. M. Rev. C. A. November 10th, are: Wcct Covc- 31°". Mlfll-llfl‘. head 11 A. M. Starahope 3 P. M. Covehead Road 1.30 PM. Rev. ‘mos. A. Wllsdn. Minister.

RETURNS T0 N. S.-Otls Jan-l ncx. ‘Benton, N. 5.. has returnedl from Murray River where he hasl CENTRAL r5315}; _ “wk”. been employed for some months. for Sunday, November 10th. Clyde past.

River 11 A. M. s. s. 1o A. M. st. "-

Cathe-rines a P. M. Churchill 1 PM. BBAIMI-BANE United Church

Canoe Cove S. S. 230 P. M. Mini» Charge. Services Sunday, November,

tor, ncv. T. w, goodw-m. 10th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. ---_._ Nortlh Granville. 2 P. M. (Note

ST. JOHN'S PIIESBYTEIIIAN 13111180 in hour.) Rose Valley’ 3-30 CHURCH, Belfast, “mystic, gum P. M. Bradaib ne 7.30 P. M. W. 3. day, NQQmln-r 10th, 5911.1“ 0g MacPhall, Min star.

Remembrance at 11 A. M. Veterans , of both Wars are asked to meet ln m T35 CENTRAL 3595a”! ths Chum}; Gmvg .1 1030 and BAPTIST CHURCH. “Armistice parade to the Church. Rev. n c. Db!" will be observed on Sunday

Evans. Minister. morning st 11 A. M. Mr. G. B. Lewis will he the soloist. Sunday School

i015 AM. Plell’ notice the ch26 time.

nolur. BmEIED-M... Rich- ,

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Olty Police Court yesterday morn- 1i“ ing two ldrtulks mwere remanded or a wee. A t rd drunk. rc- viously remanded. W53 fgmgnizied ard Llewellyn Sturgeon, P. E. L.‘ for another two days. A man W“ “med ‘i’ Trenmm N‘ S" W". charged with keeping liquor for 108 i0 m6 death of her brother,

sale was fined 010 and costs or 20 pet" Rem The mmuy circle days. have the sincere heartfelt sym-

pathy of all their many friends

115 AgnEsTg-mm-e w", 115 tn their hour of deep sorrow.— masts by city pop“ during the tNew Glasgow News). month of October compared with 79 for the same period last year, according to omcial records at Blflrey. City. left yesterday f0!" the Police Department, mm; in Toronto where he will represent lg prohibition ca“, mmned p1,. Military Districts No. 0 and 7 st 51b; two Excise @5595 $150; mig- a re-orgarrlzlatlon meeting of the olaneous $1,458.70. Total fines Canadian Signals Association.‘ for the month amounted to 3d,- Mujor Sto-rey is second-ln-com-i 123.70. Fines imposed on drunks mand of 5 Divisional Signals with, totalled $967. headquarters here.

T0 TORONTO-Major J. Frank,

' HALLOWEEN PARTY-A very- vorur nnraars CONCERT-t t u, t For‘ the thirdIIsuccessQe night the 3291:1251?! elmiflnfndwafinzPegarlaiMcf 27;; 3,115.0" . ,-m_f‘t to ma!‘ pitggjg Kay. Sea Viewhon érhufiday- ‘ “ list. when t er . aug er. i . ...' l . . 535i} '3.“ .t..“i.i‘.’§.“’§?.§.'io.§w’.ir “We Blvetahiialigvllefgexggfvfig l persons who have been unable to a numb" ° l" aim 5 “it m‘. secure tickets. it is bedng consid- waxing wflsegefid {,,s",,.,.,.l cred to present this entertain- grsgslz ggman‘ A dainty lunch. men! asaiu shortly. due notice of w“ Served bv Mm McKay in h“, which will be made in the press. , " 1 A“ (h km | Much‘ thanks is due Mr. Keizer grsalihigglystgo? he, and Zfiwpfg. and CharlieWillis who each night ' f u. 1 succesfullv auctioned the boxes figg'es_‘hf,e§mpfiefff§mvjfih (ll-he in‘: following the program. ‘uymble evening they had spent

1 ST. CHARLES AUXILIARY- FUNERAL Sgnvlcggme gun. On Nov. 4th. the feast of St. Hal of Mn Thom” McAdam to“. Charles Borremco, Patron Saint held n.0,“ m, h... residence. 75 i’, st‘ diaries Auxmnry’ W” m‘ Hayfield Street yesterday morning tingly observed by the members M 5t Patrick.‘ church‘ For; attending Hnlv Mass at theChar- August“! ‘vhere Requiem High iottetown Hospital. offered by M". was celebrated by WMMI the" chaplain‘ m“ xennMh Father Callaghan who also con-i McMillan‘ The-v also auonded ducted services at the grave. Thc Penedmhm five“ by m5 EXCEL pallbearers were, Messrs. Patrick‘ .ency Most Rev. James Boyle. who nllmm Frank flame“ uwrenbe also gave a very inspiring talk Heron Lucius Ken» Patrick Gab lo the Auxiliary and nurses. Later 1 ‘ l, h Holland the Auxiliary were quests of the ‘m’ o”? ' rulnii rlursr-s qt their new home. “The Stella Maris Residence." A pleasing‘ program was presented lunch served. A verv eniov-

BAPTIST W.M.S. MEETING-l The monthly meeting of the Wo-i man's Missionary Society of the able even“, was ma" in “n? United Baptist Church was held‘ mg and (“Qchm Musk m, m, on Thursday afternoon at the home Occasion w... mQ-msh...‘ 5., M9355 of Mrs. Donald Nicholson with the: Dunsford. Mclnnis. Dorian. and Preiiden“ M" T- G- 1v" i" ‘he woo¢ chair. The devotional period was

___. conducted by Mrs. H. W. Yeo as- l-mnnmnrow w, I, avLvvm sisted by Mrs. Jennie Fraser, who JIlBlLEE-On Nov. l4. 1921. Miss led in prlyel During the business, Bessie Carruthers. then supervisor period. greetinni were BT01!!!" cl women's Institutes was invited from several former members. A, lo Farrinvton school in re-orvan- report of the District Conference. file their ‘Institute. as it was for- held at Kingston was given by‘, merly a joint ‘institute with Wln- Mrs. J. D. Jenkins. A very inter- rioe. which had been funetioninc eating and instructive study. from sqince Juiv 5th. 19:3. navel’: mgm: our new study nookJqndh at

H‘! We" "T959?! B" '9 i-‘i- the ThreahholdW-wvls given by officers were: President. Miss Miss mm, 5191-.“ A v9 pro“- Beckie- Stewart: vicc ‘pres. Mrs. .1. ant p," o; “,1, meeqng was me W< 3°45 "i"°°5_§i”~“Y 5"- "Tlb- presentation of a gift to Dr. Zcll Misc, Alvragelvlntzvr ;l_\;f'"fv§-ewl£: M. Clark who with her brother. -- ~ - - - < ~ t Dr. J. A. Clark is leaving on s tlgs-arwgévgfliéiitma7rfiwggis' six-month trip. ‘The presentation

ll . .‘ 1 .

Raltrav In the first minutes. it n: webgfalghe °'j'°,;‘§°’,‘,‘,;,,,'§{,';, i’ noied m“ m“ cqrflflhiwsqElizl-abeth Group c-f the Woman's ""4 “ °°““°“ "hi" i" thfi-Auxiliar m. Percy Morcside franchise for women in the local ‘a1 o r5’ M! ' m t Dr sink Government. This was sicncd by i A: u‘: e en e l‘ z ° d ' nll the women present. Due to e “h” °~f m’ meet “g e' the m" that these women worm liclous refreshments were served ed (m. "home and country]. ‘he and a social hour enjoyed.

present body of women known as the Harrington W. l.. plan to cel- ebrate the silver jubilee of that meeting on Nov 14th at a banq- uet in the Queen Hotel. Charlotte- town. to which all members are invited. together with their hus- bands. It is hoped t-hat a .reul celebration may be planned for Juiv 5. 1948. when the members with Winsloe may celebrate their 35th anniversary. rind it is sin- cerely honed that manv of the

BANK MANAGER RETIRE-S -

vllle Brutal; of the Royal Bank of Canada, been officially retired on superannuation following 41 Wars’ service with the Royal Bank. all of which was in Nova Scotia and Prince Foward Island. He is succeeded by Donald Crosby. who has been manager of the Wolfville Branch. Mr. Fasll. who has been manager of the branch in Kentville for 21 years, IS-n native of Bridge-

original members of 1913 may be in attendance.

town. He entered the mlvioe of the Royal Bank following hlS gradua-

"-‘ tion from Acadia University with

the degree of B.A ' in 1906. Start- ing in Bridgetown, he lstsr was at New Glasgow, Luncnburg. and the Sydn main office. After that he opene a new branch at Tignlsh. .P.ll.I. Later he was appointed manager of the Whitney Pier Branch. Sydney. and was inspec- tor at Hsltflx until coming to Kentvillc in 19%. Mrs. Fssh is the tor-mar Miss Sadie Fraser. of Syd- ney. They have one daughter, Miss Isabel, interior decorator in New York City.

TO-NIGHT . c rc v - 1.45 r. vt.

Roy Fssh, manager of the Ksnt- -

United States

LONDON, Nov. 0-(0?) - The leader of Russia's Parliament tc- day accused the United States and Britain of "organized obstruction” to ths Soviet program, and told a cheering Moscow meeting that Russian pence aims would prevail despite “atom bilckmsilers."

Col-Gen. Andrei A. Zildsnov. chairman o-f the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R.. and frequently men- tioned ss the most likely successor of Prime Minister Stalin. spoke at a meeting of mtionsl leaders on the eve of the 20th anniversary celebration of the Bolshevist re- voiution.

The absence of Premlen Stalin. who in previous years had deliv- ered tllc anniversary eve address. was not explained.

Every mention of Premier Stal- in's name, however, evoked cheers and applause from the Russian and Communist party officials and high-ranking military leaders packed into the Bolshoi ‘Phestre.

Gen. Zhdsnov. who began hi! rise to an authoritative pIlCQ in the Soviet Union when he was head of the Communist party in Leningrad, praised the Soviet system as contrasted to capitalism, and declared Russia's peace aims would prevail in spite of the "anti-Soviet clamor of people like ,..

Change Should Have Little Effect On Calm-U. S. Relations

By CLYDE BLACKBURN

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 —- (CP) - The change of tiongresaional con- trol from Democratic to Rlcpub- llcan hands should have little im- mediate effect uron Canadian- American relations. nor interfere with any outstanding negotiations between the two countries.

Only major question st issue be- tween ths two countries at the moment. so far as it has been dis- closed. are the St. Lawrence River power and seayvay project and oo- operation in defence of the contin- ent in the Arctic.

Ln the case of the seawcy. its greatest protagonist in the Senate is George Aiken of Vermont. s Republican. and it is known that Governor Dewey of New York. nominal leader of the Republican Party, generally favors it.

Northern defence operations are largely in the discussion stage and are not likely to go before Congress at an early date.

In any event the Democrats still control the administration and the President has power to veto or shelve measures. passed in Con- gress, at least twice.

l-lis veto can be defeated by .s two-thirds vote In each House but that would be as difficult. to get on a party basis in the 80th Congress as it was in the ending Jan. 3. be- cause the margin of difference irl strength is so close

The position of a President elect- ed by the Democratic Party having i0 get along with a Congress con- trolled by Republicans. or vice versa. has never heen pleasant or desirable.

It occurred in the last part of the Hoover regime and in the last part of the Wilson term but whe- ther the conditions accompanying those two situations were due to the divided rule or other causes would be a matter of debate.

In any event President ‘rrumsn has been faced with an antagonis- tic Oongress for most of his term to date and it is unlikely that. the new Congress will be less friendly

With a presidential election only two years sway the RGUII/IIIIK-lnb in both Houses probably will feel their way carefully.,cttempt to do everything to keep the interna- tional Blllllecart upright and csu- tiously build their plans for the 1940 campaign.

MAORI EXPLORE!

Kupc a I-olyrlcslm explorer oi the Maori tribe. is credited by tradition with I-Ilg discovery 01' New Zealsnd ln 950.

In Mcmcrldm

In loving memory of MRS. ERNEST IIENNESSEY Who plied sway Nov. ‘l, I035.

We src sad within our memory Lonely arc our hurts tc-tlly. For the cnc wc loved so dcarly Ilu forever passed away-

If all the world were mine to glvc ‘I'd glvc ltnll, syc, more,

If I could ace thsonc I lcvcd Come nailing through the door.

Inserted by husband and chil-

Rersoncls

Mr. B. Roy Holman. City, leaves this morning to attend the fur suction sales at Montreal. '

I

If. Donald A. llscbcan. Dc- Slbll. rstwncd Saturday night to thc bcmc cf his daughter. Mm! Inter Welll. Clyde River. after spcndlnl a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Provid- race. . Mr.’ llaetsau came by" plane from llouctcn and It- ma) tn trh v01 mam.

CORINNI JORDAN You'll like be: music and Heal! char-it's delightfully diluent. Preceded I

\

\

The Central Guardian Charge Organized Obstruction ‘rats ' reserved SII lsmt in Pottery Wsrc. B

l l "And Britai l

(Winston) Churchill and others cf his mind."

"The blood of our people Wll not shed for imperialist expansion- ist; Ind pretenders to world dom- [nation-for atom blsckmsilerl." he told a thunderously applauding audience. ' -

The speech was broadcast to the Russian people and the world by the Moscow radio.

Gen. Zhdsnov laid that both British and United States dele- gations to the recent Paris pescc conference had attempted to block_ the Soviet program of "making the United Nations work-unlike the miserable League of Nations"

"The peoples of the world-the common people who defended lib- erty and independence with their blcdd against tho German Fas- clsts-sre thirstlng for peace.” he declared.

"The forces working for the cause of peace grow constantly. The Soviet Union is not alone. Millions of people abroad support the Soviet Union."

Gen. Zhdanov said Russia was emerging stronger than ever from s terrible war which would have reduced any capitalist country, subjected to the same hardships. to s “second class power."

Good lihance 0f Balancing Budget Says ‘Mr. llslcy

OITAWA. Nov. 0—-<CP)—Cansdsi has achieved post-war prosperity‘ despite her heavy financial com-i mitments during the wsr, Finance‘ Minister Iisley said tonight. In s- “report on Canada's _finnl\0iAi and economic position", the Min- ister made the following points:- "l. We have paid this huge cost of the war fairly, honestly and safely. . . _ "2. We have put our veterans and war workers bark into em- ployment and achieved post-war prosperity. . .

“S. We sre roduoing taxes. - .

"4. Despite continuing war and demobilization expenditures we‘ have made so much progress in re- ducing expenditures that we have‘ a g d chance this year of bal- anci g our budget .1.

“B. We have held prices in check during and since the war. Our success in this field is well-known and acknowledged. One has only to look st what has happened and is happening in other countries to appreciate the results of our efforts in this country."

Income taxes had been reduced by l6 per cent just after the war ended and a further 25 per cent reduction in 1047 would mean s re- duction m personal income tsxcf about 37 per cent below its war- time level. Excess profits taxes had been reduced in order to en- courage production nnd employ- ment.

These decreases were in contrast to what took place after the First Great War. when personal and business taxes went up sharply and msny new luxury taxes were imposed.

"In making reductions rather than increases in taxes It the end of this wsr we have held to our determination that our tax system as s whole must be as fair as pos- sible. The income tax, which more nearly than any other is a tax on the basis o! ability to pay. must continue to be the main fea- ture of cur post-war taxation c“.

m. "The sweeping nature of these

ilarli 0f Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Marshall wish to extend sincere thanks to their kind friends sand neigh‘ r1415 W110 helped in so msny ways ir their sad bereavement. Also to thos- who sent flowers and messages of sympathy and especially to Mr. am‘ Mrs. JameLMscFadyen and Mrr. D. L. Douglas.

In Mcmcriam

In fcad Ind loving muncry of my deli’ husband Patrick Hughes who rllcd J1me 8, I046.

Five months has Dolled dccr Pst Shoo you wen called sway

God cnllcd you to ills llcry

0n that June day.

Wcarglcftandwsnrelqtely Nccnehevccsneuellupcln Ilutycllcftustorcmcmbcr Ncncqsurth can taksyclrplsce.

Iovhgly Iellesnbcrcd and sully, Missed t. m. w". and Family.

IOITIIAT

I fiém .

a inn‘-

In ~ _ MT. STEWART LEGION HALL

troll.‘ llov. 11th. o 10.45 ll. u.

Guest Speakers will be:

REV. w. r. MERCER pa. r. t.

Ml Ex-Scrvlcc Mcn of the vicinity are asked to IQ.

port at file Holl At 10:30

§v4~ _\ V,

llcvslli

Nbv- 4 -- 5.30 P.M.--Addrcss

Mn. Gordon MacDonald, Education.

Friday: "Schools

Education Week

Tits following programmes will be presented over C.F.(;Y Education: "Current Educational Needs." Nov. 6 and Nov. 8-630 lKM-Iiudic Panel Discussions. Mr. J. P. Callaghan, I.A., representing tsachcvs. Supervisor Hcrcid Hynu, representing Department of