[mung Glavdlal. fouled III.

gjgrlotllldIl Ghelalheflelts. .

No Butter

UntiIEndOE

Partial Eclipse 0f The Sun Saturday

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18—(A.P)— ,4 partial eclipse of the sun, caus- ed by the moon, will be visible Saturday over most of Canada and the United States. the naval ob- servatory announced today.

Turkey Supplies ll liova Scotia Sliort

xisurvism. N. s. Nev- ‘l9- (CPi-Bomo families in Nova Bcctia will have to do Without m9 traditional turkey dinner thll Christmas unless shipments from western Canada N‘! NI 00°11!“ to fill the demand, poultry pro- ducers said today- Pi-ovinclcl turkey production was higher this year but it would have to continue increasing for tonic time if Nova Scotia was to be toil-sufficient. they said. Meanwhile. there will be enough eese and ducks to fill the gap left ly the turkey shortage.

Coming Events

"Movies at Bradalhane to-night.

"To arrive. car beet pulp. Book. lfcGuigan and Boyle.

"Dame, Iona Hall. Thursday, November 21st.

"Dance, Corran_Ban Hall, Fri- day, November 22nd. Good music.

‘Tuesday.

"Dance. Lot 65 Hall, November 19th.

"Dance. Lorne Valley Hail. Thursday, Nov. 2i.

"Annual Meeting of Hamilton

L. 0. L. November 21st.

"Diince Grandview hall, Nov. 10th. auspices W. I.

Poultry - Biz-yin; daily live and ircssrd poultry. Paying top market price. Davis dz Fraser Ld.

"Don't forget Legion Dance, Mt. Siewnrf, Wednesday. November 20th. MacKenzle Orchestra.

"Show-Mt. Stewart Tuesday. l P. .\l. River Gang plus Serial and Shorts.

"Csrcl PartyT-Hdly Name Hall, Wtdrrstlay, November 20th. St. Chiirlcs Auxiliary.

"Reserve Friday. November 22rd for Corniwall. York Point pantry sale at llolmans.

"Hunter River farmers. loading dressed hugs Nov. 28. Book. Mc- iliiigan and Boyle.

"Dent-e at KTiTghts of Columbus 561i. Souri-s, Nov. 1D, Clifford's Orchestra.

"Tlllllly afternoon tea and iazaar. including food 10019- Tliursrlay, Nov. 31,

"Chicken Supper and Bazaar at w Valley School, Thursday, Nov.

"Cardigan Hall — Pie Social arid "bee. Wednesday, Novcnber 20th. Webster's Ordhe tra.

"Dance, Wood's Mill. Farming- im. Thursday, November 21st. Mason's Orchestra.

"K Baptist w. as. a. m: Sale. Rogers Has-Olen.

"Delivering Barley IeaL. oats

ltd Crushed Oate at Uourls be- wlllltas Wednesday. George Itc- i .

"Reserve setatday. November i" for pantry sale at noses-e Hartl- RP: by Marshdeia Walsh's Insti-

was the appeasement of Hitler. The unspoken cry today is the appease-

pany today reported earnings for

000. compared with soaosooo in the corresponding period in 1945.

C9171.

One of the moat persistent rumors of the Second Great German foreea attempted m invas- ion of Britain ks August or Septua-

ber, lob-eves answered ‘l: Prime Minister Attlee today th the statement "there is no that German forces "ever left

boraaafieettoinvadathiaeom-

Ration Cut December

By GEORGE KITCHEN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. Nov. 19 - (OP) -

The government has decided that the present individual butter n. tion of approximately six ounces a person weekly can be maintained until the end of the year. the Can- adian Press learned authoritatively today. The supply position beyond that date. however, still is too obscure to determine whether or not a ra- tloin cut will be necessary and the butter stock and production ple- ture will be sevlevived again as the year-end approaches. A oritatlve sources reported that the supply position was run- ning close to the margin where a reduction would be essential but it waa expected the could reach the new year without going to the extremes of last winter. when the ration was slashed to four ounces. One reason for tlie improved sit- tuatlon this year is the fact the individual ration - at six ounces —l.s two ounces less than it was this time a year ago. r It became known today that the butter ration was one of the main problems before the cabinet in a lengthy sitting last Thursday. when many speculated that the discus- sions were pointed iit such matters as Arctic defence. the atomic bomb and biological warfare. While the cabinet did touch on defence problems .'t also was said to have devoted mwch discussion to the possibility of borrowing a couple ,of million pounds of butter in BJlrCfIOTC to avert a possible lowered ration, The only, place where Canada could borrow enough butter to meet her needs would be New Zea- lsnd and it was brought- out dur- lng the cabinet discussion that if Canada did take New Zeaiand but- ter. she could do it onlv at the ex- pense of Britain, which buys all that dominioms surplus Mist the cabinet finally decided was not known but it is believed the borrowing suggestion was dropped for the time lacing.

Says Kremlin Anti Vatican in Conflict

GLASGOW. Nov. 1B — (CP) — Dr. John Heenan. a London priest. said tonight that "the Kremlin and. the Vatican are at war" in an ideo- logical contest twhich "can end only with .the unconditional surrender of one or the other side "

In an address prepared for a Clydeaide Roman Catholic demon- stration against what lte termed "ihe Communist persecution of Christianity ‘ri Yugoslavia, " Dr

Heenan declared:

‘The Russian dictator has the western world precisely where Hit- ler had it l0 years ago If Stalin says he does not think there will be a war next. year. everybody thanks God and Stalir and goes peacefully to rest. '

"The great cry before the war

ment of Stalin "

C. P. R. Earnings

MONTREAL, Nov. 1's —(C?)- Canadlan Pacific Railway Com-

the week emled Nov. 14 at $0810,-

an increase of 0405.000 or I.5_ per

_ ed the‘ efforts of anti-vice societies to suppms lac-called "lewd" books .

ures on the nianber suffering from measles. although unofficially the number waa estimated at 1.000.

Read by Ev Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADAJOFUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1946

labor Revolt ln British H0

‘I50 Entries

Winter Comes To Stay In West

WINNIPEXJ, Nov. l8 — (OP) —A bliimrri with tnree feet of mow in the Crow's Nest district of British Columbia tonight promised a nev." surge of cold weather expected to blanket all the prairies tomorrow.

Willie the prairies today en- loved a brief respite from pre- vious oold. the British Colum- bia blizzard had reached the

Judging Will Begin Today

The 16th annual live fox show of the Silver Fox Breeders’ and Ex- hibitors’ Association of Prince Ed- ward Island commenced yester- day.

Early in the morning, foo: ranch- ers from various parts of the Province arrived at the exhibition grounds bringing their show en- tries to the fox-show building

12 PAGES

No storm, struggle 0r strife hurls a nun of faith.

' MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

ii-

where they were allotted cages by

Nelson ares and was blowing steadily with the temperature at zero. Railway and provincial Kvvernmerit gangs working with 191°"! W9"! W881“! n desperate "sht to keep communications lines open iri the Nelson and Crow's Nest districts

Slightly highir temperatures were recorded throughout the M"! dllflllg the day. but the banlret of snow resulting from steady week-end falls gave Dmmlse that winter had come

caretaker MacAusland. Shortly after 10 o'clock. the classification committee consisting of Brenton Clark, Parven Cass, and Beecher MacDougali. all of Summerslde, started examining foxes and allot- ting them to their proper- classifi- cations.

In charge of the show-room was Brenton Howatt who read out the tattoo marks on the foxes‘ cars. so they could be checked for reg- istration. All foxes entered in this

to stay in western Canada.

Anti-Vice Societies Defeat Divn Ends

TORONTO. Nov. l6 — (GP) —- Thomas Radduli, rest-soiling c“- sdian author and an authority on Nova Sootia hiitcryt, today deploy.

and termed the presence of, thus societies in the" ;l:era:7'floid as "ridiculous." “They defeat their own purpose." MI. Raddiall- said. "Flier only ln- crease the public interest in a book of which they disapprove and so izuarantea it s much larger sale end distribution than it would have had if the lied just ignited it.” Mr. Ra dad. who liver. ln Liver- pool. N.S.. decltirecl "there are still a few authors who feel they must shovel dirt ln:o a novel‘ to please their publishers and increase their sales. but the big splurge we have had of such novels is dying out" "I see no evidence cf the trend toward sexiness appearing in Can- adian writing at all." snid Mr. Riad- dall whose third tiovcl. “Prlde's Fancy." is Just coming off the presses.

Stating that he saw no trend developing in Canadian writing. Mr. Riaddall suiri "Canadian auth- ors are not writing to a school or pattern and that is a. good thing." “Canadian authors are showing u vigorous and indepeiioent mind in their work. The only trend I discern is toward better writing. The workmaiishio in Canadian books has improved immensely."

Severe Epidemic 0f Measles Iii Sydney

SYDNEY, N.S,. Nov. 1S —(CP)-— A "severe epidemic" of measles ex- isted in Sydney, Dr. A.W. Orsniston, city medical offlccr. said here to- night. Although many children were af- fected by the disease. no public schools were closed. But Dr. Ormis- ton advised parents to keep child- ren wway from theatres or other crowded places.

The medical officer had no fig-

He said the disease was not .of a

serious type.

‘Attlee Tells OE Nazis’ 1940 Invasion Plans

LONDON, Nov. 18 —(lteutere)- Wl1‘—tlllt

evid "

—.-* try." Mr. Attleeb detailed etetmaeest m?" M’ N" In e written parliamentary reels. aaimowieagea that the code. word "Mr svhiatitute at Den Livlill- m. Attlee told the House of Cone- "Q-ggyygfl‘ ngmym; "invasion m i, “weev- Novmwflth iaaaa that Hitler in July. 1940. orfl- imminent" was issues Sept. 1 by acPhee. Pneident. ares highleffwelsinelfuc oomrglret: "m"; gmqum" 0g m. pa!" ---- prepare vevlt forces. “Ali Veterans aioaaieateatmfi sent. 1t invasion. but that Ave 1! Th0 Prlne Minimi- ma the code guflllmetinglnlotlltll flordenwereieeuedehataoecilonwardwseflsetaedeoeastemand .11) ‘i? mm,’ m'“""' “vocation lea mar-inn mew- aoiitiiarn cosrlnanda ana- the diiefe m,” -M~*"fil9ffi9~V-*- eain III - oiateftbeeameeenvlaeeathetthe \ ed to wins uteri-M It wmtklilitollaooipolfllllty of g1 ::"-1Il|ll-Il.dhlcltln M, nonessential-revising,“ _ h-I, M‘ Moron stiivaulaaeavvu It iota eenierseteatiiatcie mrhftu" u m 8.12a- ias- m. e Il-hwr s» wag widely eeiima in this oamtq . . . your Ill a . sion n. “u. (Omtlsntld on hi] Ool. ll

tiered Supt. 1'! and Oct. 12 the oper- ation "WIS Joulwliotllsgffintlitil m Bltflfld, - I11 . . it" III . postponed the invasion intil 1042 and "the project dose not seem to have been

the

aeri considered again." m”

\ "Invade: hsunent"

show. must be registered or in process of registration with the Canadian National Livestock re- cords ar Ottawa. Classification was not quite completed when the light became difficult and it will be finished this morning.

Secretary W. R. Shaw is. as us- ual. in charge of the show and assisting him is Stewart Wright and a very capable staff.

(Continued on Page 5 Col. S)

iectrlcllouverTday ’ ,e Ratlosotl iii 0st.

TORONTO. Nov. 18-(0?) --’I‘o conserve electric power, restric- tions similar to those of wartime b may be introduced in Ontario be- fore the end of the year. Dr. T. H. Hogg, chairman of the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of On- tario, said today in an interview. "We have no reserves cf power and if the increase in consumption continues at the present rate we may have to introduce sationing through means of regulations." he said.

{.1 g

Master Record To Replace Workers?

TORONTO. Nov. 1S —(CP)—A plan to replace unskilled laibor in factories with a "master record" fed in like the roll on a player piano, has been devised by three young Toronto radio engineers who said the plan. when developzd. could change operations overnight from "making say toothbrushes to halrlmiahes with a switch of the master record."

The three are: Dr. JJ. Brown. 30, a native of Alberta, e. physics

graduate of Yule University and electronic expert at Research En- terprises Limited; George R.

Mounce. 29. graduate of Acadia Iiniversity and Massachusetts In- stltute of Technology and Radar expert with the National Research Council and W. Leaver, 31. radar expert with R.E.I.

Mr. Leaver said the whole thing is based on the fa.ct that all work, no matter how complicated. 1s bas- ed on two operations-cutting and forming. He cited machines which already are fully automatic. The plan is in make them flexible with ~e addition of the "master record". Thus. he said operations could be switched over-right.

fouricliand soon leave .to take up his new post of inter- national rsh DomLnlons, the South America.

3,000 lloine Units Started Under l.ll.i'.

NEW POST IN LONDON

Commissioner Benjamin Orsmes. territorial commander of the Sal- vation Army in Canada. New- and Bermuda. will London

Canada for

.:ecretary for the Brit U. S.

OTTAWA. Nov. 1R -

ha ijFeiferal. Government's tate- rated Housing Plan were launch-

ed ugo.to Oct. 31. it was disclos- ed today-

Under the plan. administered y the Central Mortgage. and

and

(CP) - Almost 3,000 hernc “nits under

l-lcusing Commotion, war veter- ans get preference in buying the homes at predetermined prices. while builders get materials pri-

orities and financial help from the governmcntssponsored corp- oration.

Up to Oct. 3i. the corporation announced. approval had been given for ihe construction of 2.- 928 units in Ontario. Quebec. Saskatchewan. Manitoba and British Columbia. Construction had been started on 1.507 homes. and 291 nad been completed.

Ontario led the provinces with 1,262 units approved. 042 begun and 170 completed.

Following are the figures by regions: = Approv- Start- Com- cd ed pleted Quebec Region 423 139 57 Orit-ariollegion 1.262 642 170 iPthirielhvion 1.00s sea e2 B C. Region 240 5B 2 Granri Total 2928 1.507 291

Former Mayor 0f New York Dies’

NEW YORK. Nov. 1B —§AP) - Jamcs J. Walker, 65. former Now York mayor and one cf the city's

t‘ nnlltfrs. dlcd to-

ight in llccto ‘s Hospital Mr Walker ivin: taken to the hospital early Sunday suffering

from s. blood clot on the brain and

llad been in a coma since. He had been in iii health fri several months.

Last rites of inc Rnman Cath- olic Church wcre performed for him at the nosoitai Sunday-

when elected mayor in Novem- ber, 1025. after n career or a low?"

and Democratic

state assembly

Coal Strike Threat Cuts ll. S. Rail Travel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1a -fAP) -The office of Defence Trans- portation today ordered a 25-per- oent reduction in railroad passeng- etr service performed by coal-bum- ihg ioccmotlvq effective at 11:59 pan. next Sunday.

.O.D.T. said the order waa issued "because of the threitenied stop-

man and senator. lie so“. out to put New York City ori the map. His silk topper and suave mariner be- came a symbol of the "mad twen- t "—the age of pirohtbition and get-rich-quick.

instigated tne ticker-tape parades and lavisli receptions for Charles A. Lindbergh and other heroes of the time ,l-le was a gay sport; fancier, a ftrst-nlg-hter. a ringside fan. He wns orthodox only in his role u n politician, feeling a

page of production of bittlninoul coal."

to power.

debt to the party which lifted him

it’)? 19/7 iT/C

[9350

C» NADA

FLOUR

B’ A kV/‘i/t?

Former Island Man Dies In Lynn, Mass.

BOSTON. Nov. l8—(CP)- Fred Jackson. 69. retired shoemaker. died today at Lynn hospital.

A native of Prince Edward Is- land, he came to Lynn as a vouth. He was prominent in fraternal and Masonic organisations,

Mother Anti Six Children Die in Fire

MADOC. Ont. Nov. l8 — (CP) -A mother and ner six children died in the flaming furnace of their ~ metal-walled home here today as the woman's husband stood help- leesly by.

Dead are Mrs. Ephraim Ray, S0; Douglas. 1S; Doreen. l0; Allan. 9; Ella. 5; Diana 3 and orie-year-old Emerson. The father. a 39-year-old truck driver. had ‘ms hair and face sing- ed by the flames. Ah employee of the Reliance Pluospar Company. he was doing morning chores in the barn s. short distance from the house when he heard a muffled explosion. He hurried outside. to see flames b-irstingircm the invo- storey dwelling.

Neighbors. aroused b," his screams for help. ran to the spot but were able to do noilvng. Chemicals poured on the blaze by Madoc fire- men had no effect and soon the floors collapsed. The bodies of the mother and her children were re- covered from the ruins later. char- ted beyond recognition.

Provincial constable Jack Hatch who lives less than 201i yards from Ephraim Ray's home said he found the man near a fence corner‘ "sob- bing his heart out." He was treat- ed for shock and put ta bed. "Everything inside the house col- lapsed and it was irlipossible to tell whether any oi them had tried to escape." said the constable.

Fire chief Leonor. Mulrooney. who attributed the blaze to an overheated stove, saio the sheet metal siding on the building at first kept the flames inside the house. When the Yf-Ol zell iri and the windows downstairs melted. the dwelling was like n. his chim- ney.

It was the coldest morning here so far this fail rini Ray lit a fire in the stove before going to the barn. He said lac 1159C coal oil to give a quick hunt. He hiid the barn door closed wlien he heard the first blast. As he hurried outside. he saw the windows blcvr out and another explosion shook the bulld- ing. He ran to tlie house but. the heat vras so intense he could not go near.

Toronto lliirglars Set 51 Fur Coats lls Loot

TORONTO, Nov. l8 — (OP)- Burglars stole 51 fur coats valued at between 514,000 and $18,000 from the Skolni-k Fur Shop on downtown Spadlna Ave, during the week-end. They entered the store by breaking into a club above it and cutting through the ceiling.

Police said one of the burglars must have used a rope ladder to bring the coats to an accomplice above. ‘The believe a delivery truck

Air Arm aircraft mouth. N.S.. base, have ated with ground parties in the search.

Councillor

home town of the missing hill?»-

Three Provinces Hold ; Aloof From Agreements f

By D'Arcy O'Donnell l

OTTAWA. Nov. 10 —(C P) - . Weekend developments made it‘ clear today that three of Canada's t nine provinces will rot enter into‘ new taxation agreements on tlie basis of proposals put forward tn the Federal budget last June 27.

The statement of Premier Duples- sLs of Quebec during the weekend to the effect that his government will raver enter an agreement bas- ed on the budget proposals followed close on tihe heels of somewhat similar statements by Premier Mac- donald of Nova. Scotla and Premier Drew of Ontario.

Mr. Macdonsid said Thursday af- ter a party caucus that the budget proposals were unacceptable to his government. Mr Drew, also speak- ing after a meeting wlthihls support- ers, renewed his plea. for a resump- t tion of the Dominion-Provincial l conference which ended in failure last May.

Observers here were inclined to believe that there will be no chimg- j ea in the proposals until it is seen i just how many provinces will enter Q agreements on the basis of the,’ budget offers.

New Brunswick. Manitoba, and l Saskatchewan have already accept- .‘ ed the offers. Alberta has beg-uni‘ negotiations for a new agreement, t but the province's delegation, headed by Premier Manning. now is returning to Edmonton for con- sultation with the provincial caib- inet. ~ '

bia has announced that he will ar- rive in Ottawa Nov. 24 to discuss a new agreement with federal author- ities. There is speculation in politi- cal circles in British Columbia that no agreement will be reached un- less the Dominion substantially changes its proposals.

Premier Jones of Prince Ed- ward Island has made no sssove to accept or reject the pro- posals. His province’s 1042 war- time taxation agreement with the Dominion expires next month whereas the qieements with most other provinces ex- pire aniy next March.

Mr. Duplessls in his week-end speech at Gatlneatl, Que, indicated that he felt the dominion should make drastic revisions in its pro- posals so they would be acceptable to all provinces and not to Just a few.

He charged that the federal gov- ernment was threatening to break up confederation through its policy of dealing individually with the provinces. The signing of agree- v

(Continued on Page 5 Col 3)

Continue Search For’ Missing Hunters

HRIDGEYIUWN, N. 5., Nov. l8 (CP) — A call for additional

skilled guides to help in the eight-

day-old search for two Brooks Saisman. l9.

hunters. and Rupert

Forsythe. 46. who disappeared in

the dense forests southeast of tnls Annapolis valley town. was