pf‘ The ‘m’ c111 interest but navel-tutu fl IOI.‘ 1111111111. mgloil. ABE D1103" .1 l0 \Il. :1 it. L}; A . Hint? h! . ll 11 e cl . 11111 r ll ama m1 , tha, 11 make 111 °Pr1i 1n heme, Mill Pmllcrty For Sale M Searltown ‘rated 1, 1 (f) u. B1,», r1111 m. Mun,’ 1 Montreal Squadron __f..eader. succeeding Mc- im in his old port. pu-ner B"! “l 2° of"? pwsy ndl-IIIG may 23:1“; M1115 a word strictly ply- 1111; in advance uiaiiiliiiiayurz-iite pleasant and Pa1"11‘id8<‘51 1T3}; 5 l) L _ _ 1 1111:; Co. bilinliierbluc. -CO\'DITION IMPROVING. —- 1 Cwiniplon. llLyear-cld b0)’- 1. .‘.1.- llCilm of 11 SINK-Wig .1t ulll Ill, " 01 air foi"ce 11111 a ll.ilt.\Tll0N 11k llil") hi 11.1 6 Devlin, Foosevelt bsecause 1111211 1 .. “nfldengflfgrlgngwcre becoming too u“)! Iii-a 1111111,. 111;" WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘T he SUMM TRSIDE GUAR AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE {i} vT-Wlr . John Pond. I1 ‘GE’ ‘ Simmons IDI and om. Advertising Church lilo“; f-_ PDQ]. u: PRLNCI COUNT! lllolld be lefl with M11, p,“ um. 5 f-"T" m 61115111111111 may b0 bought daily at any of the following stores i). 11 e:- Wgfl gpokslorc, Wale: 8 GOIIIIIII Drllgltoro, wnq n, L 1 onto Bil"?- Water IL M"! 61mm. o1 oi-lmvuis a- Guardian will be delinnl to on pci- day or 10o per week. m, you: order- to the b0! "Sllflllllblt for dehvcrlu on you lion in 8mm hone 2.00 for lhh neg; 2 route. Dlulllfl 1| reserved for nun be inun- riiylor Druiz Co., hen- liGilT Ammunition for look at 1-11-5-21. l. Uciicqlll: Hail, Nov circle. Dinner 11-845-10-28-21. \ TUNIPI-Tzike Squibb ‘lIib .15. Vitamin "o iluy supply $1.00. L-lill-ll-Lf-d. 1-9-12. 11~ mltfil-IT the annual 11 111111 tua 111 St. Paul's 11-,11s._._\" and Wednesday, 111d U111. Excellent fancy 11, bingo, fishpool and .l('.'.0llS. Tca, adults 40c, 1 -_ L-74-11-4-2l. TIONS -—Mr. lvliicliougali of COH- l lciis o‘. 1111111‘ friends on the of tlicir golden wedding a. nliilpeque on Saturday, is seriously ill in the Princc - i-lospial, 1s reported adttle LLATION SERVICE -- \i‘.Si‘l‘\'lC8 was held in] 1111111 Cizurcli Sunday 1i the oificers of the 1lif“1\\'0ill' Society rec-ant.- zc installed, in the pub- .‘ ii-orslilp. The officers (’ . Kl-iincili Walker, Presl- ~s Connie Enmrin. Vice , 11155 Ircne MacAuslrind, aiitl Miss Myra Hickey, other officers also in- lic (lie Committee chair- liviili Simmons for urayer M155 Connie Ennian fol" .\ls< Jenn Pickering for‘ "as B?l'lllC& Jolley for :01‘ thc installation . acliod from Psalm oLflll ascend riiio the if‘ Loni?" -S. 1 I PitESENTA-II“ . 15 we clialrniliii, receiver. El ill-id dressing case. iiibcrs. Mi"s. smith, 1;e.i iintiriiigy fol" llie 1 -.1ilc tile oii li1c"k of the’ _ . 1 ,1, '11; b,,,nm(,‘,.s,,1‘,‘, m ma; for control of llie United Sales l. slayui" John E.Caiiip-1' .111‘. of 1.11: brunch, mace‘ RC1] expressing regret suilili is leaving, and. lllsuli" of lier work. Mrs. 1 inane inc presentation. ~p0iuicd very grace- s li;r gratitude for 1 oi goco-iiil accom- a iliouglitlul action. 1.1.11. slie would always 1e. Y-i‘ 11311111! associations with 1111s o1 the Red Crcss. Mills was appointed ll lillice of Mrs. Smith. pelts \\<.l'L‘ given frcm committees on the llli.‘ 1rast mciitli. Goods . uoed: 420 pairs c! ‘ ' of pyjamas; a large box of refugee cloth- (ll viilue was in the 2,11). Excellent reports Ilnillf‘ iwiiiimitice lii charge ‘All-Hf; sent to the bombed i-llglaild, and some very lll m". . , kagllboléfffltstéPfCIlJTlDUllOHS of money . 11, GM Quits“ f1 om concerts byl :- Llunubcll Cfimlfllmeiited and Brownies. | (V , _ the 1 "‘ ‘l1 l-IPH‘ good showing. ‘PEAKER, GOING STRONG Tvscsnoo A. A11, No.1 4_ lllird Devlin passed the Lffu" lirclvcieri 66-hour . licsldcitt ‘Rocggvglt 111 . "dill. confzdent he can . oclock tomorrow mom- mrimlttrd lie win near col- llilrlii until lie sat in a TPW licurs-sfill talking. “"110 said he derided in h suppotirig Mr. Democratic cam- G to t-"lk until polls Atlantic c1111. 11.1.. his r ".*——— "p Mhmm! In the home. " (Ir Residential ufiful flower and tree dec- P") mi I’. i-:. i. Three acre: “d b01181‘. several out bulld- W mill In running order. ll business can be bought. “llhflul mill at low price. “This to suit buyer. NEIL BRADSHAW1 -riii.'rnva KNIVES Braoeb. L-fllfllg-Lnl —HAY FOR SALE - Llml quantity good Island Pressed ill‘; for sale $13.50 per tori. Order quick. ly. W. B. Mlliman, Kensington, L-86-i1-5-6l. -—ANTIGUE FURNIT tables, sofas, mirrors, ettguihlillfiilalfi prices at Kensington. L-85-1L5-6-B- —WO0L MACKINAWS plaid with large roll fur colors,’ special $10.75 at Bruce's. L-91-1l-5-2i. --I.MPROVlf\'G —F‘i"iends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Mujon» Townsend who has been quite arr-l iously ill is now on the vi1liy to rc- covery. -—S. --POLICE COURT - Two 1111111115 were given the customary fine in the Summerside Police Court on Monday w.1en lll-Pj/ lidppcamd befcro —GRADUATE NURSES MEET- The quarterly meeting of the grail- uate nurses association was licltl 1 Yesterday in the Princii County Hos- lt . The president. Miss Ina (i11- zin. presided. The niecuiig wusvcry 1 well attended, about 24 iiiouib . b iiig present, _ Routine business \\‘"‘5 discussed. Miss Brown, matron. \\ 1irescrit. A_ very nice time was gli- en to the iusiting nurses before their return home. Personals -—Mrs. Ford who has been visit- ing Mrs. Stanford Gay at Summer- side left on Mcndai" for her home in Somerville. Mass. Monday lnorninz on a visl: to her 1 homo in Amherst, N. S. -s. —-Mrs. John S. T ed the Baptist (p.111 Guild at her home on K1112 rec‘. at tlicir regular lliceting. —Mr. Russell Ramsay who i: sity spent the weekend at his home in Summerslde. -S, Curtain 11111;; Down 0n Not , Election Contest WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 --(AP)— The curtain rang, down f-onignt oii one of the hottest election contests House of Roprcsentaliycs in flie his- tory of the country. The outcome might have a pro- found effect on national policy dur- ing the coming two wars. If, for cy a system of dual government con- 1 trol would result, such as has oc- curred only a few times. await tomorrow's election returns. both Democrats Democratic campaign headquart- ers predicted that “we will mainiain control by oiii" present or a larger majority." Republicans replied that 52 additional Republican seats are rim to B0. The Republicans need} a net gain of 4B to fake over 11101 House. which they last ci"g'.iiilzed,O‘Ni1il, C-35lli, John Alexander O'- in 1929. 1 The Democrats, meanwhile, were almost certain to retain rule of the Senate. Under the constitution, only one-third of that chambers mem- bership -—now 96 —ls electtd every two years: the Democrats now hold 60 seats, of which 25 are at stake. this year. Five of the latter. how-‘ ever, are in the "solid south." I Less noticed than the Congres- sional races is the fact that 33 states are electing governors tomorrow. T110 Democrats hold 30 of the 48 gubernatorial positions. Those at stake in tomorrow's election are now held by 19 Dzmocrats and l4 Republicans. Maine already has el- ected Sumner Sewsll. a Republi- can, and ll Democratic and three‘ Republican governors are not up for re-election. 1 The present composition of the House is 25B Democrats, 167 Repub- licans. 2 Progressives, I Farmer-La- bor and l American-Labor. 'I‘1iere also are three Democratic and three Republican vacancies, all to be filled in tomorrow's election. The total house membership is 435. A checkup showed that 979 can- didates are seeking 432 House seats v-Maine already has chosen three Republicans in 11s September elec- tlon. Sixty-five seats rim uncontested. of which 58 are Democratic and 7 Republican. Seven of the uncontest- ed Democratic places are in Missis- sippi, t! in Alabama. 8 in ArkflNfl-i. 4 in Georgia. 5 In Tennessee. 2 in California, I in Florida. 2 in Ken- tucky 7 in floiiisiana. 1 in North Carolina. i3 hi Texas and 3 1n Vir- ginia. Seven Republicans in Call- fornla have no cont is. NAMED WING COMMANDER orrawa, Nov. 4-(CP)-Sodn. Ldr. Ernest McNab. of Regina. leader of the Royfll Cflflfldlfl" M’ Force fighter squadron in i\* United Kingdom has been nsmod lan acting Win)! Cf""m"“'li"'- l‘ was learned at the All Mllllslrl’ toglllf. Lt. Gordon McGrWHF 07 has been niimwl acllnii 11-133-11- lining his experiences when flying attached to .Sl'gnal Corps, Jack Ross, 111111111891” of the Transflanada Ali" Lines licrc, gave a very interesting address bl-iorc the Moiictoii Rotary Club ill tlicii" regular" weekly meet- ing iotliiy, nai Corps in 1927, and his first as- signment was at Norway House in l\'o1"1lici"n lvfaniioba, while radio at £11111 iiiiic was riitliei" crude compar- c io iuotlerii appai tus, yet 1L was Magistrate E- H» slfvllg. K. C. —S. |vci"_\" efficient, Mi". Ross suited. Long wlivc ivus used as at 111.111 time snort ivavc wiis only in 11s infancy. iiso icfcrrcd to the great part that up oilicrivise lllilCL . llic North Country and stated that iiilics and kspi tiieui iii ioucli with ciiilizaiicn, the pilot actin ‘5 communication CllLlTlllCl for messag- es from one community to anotlie. A1 that time. Mr. R255 continuct‘, there were no weather reports. 811a ‘a pilot flew in "by the scat o. nis ,panis." stances oi gaulig feats where tile able to local his base even when clouzis Cilullied lfllltcllldfitS. _5_ iii 4 v said, \vlii-1"c the foundation of C.:i1- —Mrs. Jack MacLcod left mi “(in uusli f 3111's loi‘ 1110.1’ l"esoiil"ccliluicis :aii(| 631111150. Contrasting lCClltllllflLb . . __ then with o rations b‘ tie Trans- hr er Elam‘ Canada Airplanes, he lstated plliitd lioiv ilavc knowledge of the “OiLlLT iiiry arc likely to encounter on a trip cetivccn Munctuii, Moiii- q lrcal, OLCUWU. and. Toronto tciilicuis . . 1 "in nilvancc. student at Mount Allison U;iiv-:-r-| A 1111110 $131,111" 9111117165 11 1,111,110 follow 111s course with unerring ac- curacy and in addition, planes have atlvaiicerl tremendously" in |it.1"\\'0i"1liiii>"" iliis coming, to lvlolictoii us simian! inauilgci" lci" inc ‘i CA, ivii". lccatcu at st. l-luizcrt, Que, airport. today instance. house control slioulci- gzycrs e to the party that loses the presidecli- 1 or SSll0il$ly ill ovc-iseas. total dead and missing reported in the C.A.S.F. since the second great As last-minute oratory stifled toT war started to 110. and Republic-anal with regimental numbzrs and next claimed victory. of kin: Mrs. Hazel Ellean Maclsean (wife, blue knlttedflln the bag" and their gain might‘ 1690 Angus Drive, Vancouver. notified during the’ weekend Chicken Supper McMAHON HOUSE KENSINGTON Wednesday Evening NOV. 6th Dancing 9 to 1 2-5-8. Tells Experiences While Flying North 0f '53 ‘r-i MONCTON, N.B.. Nov. 4.— Out- iiorili of '53 as a wireless operator the Royal Canadian stationl M1". ltcss joined the Canadian Sig- H6 ed in opening lie iiii"p‘liiie has p]: ible places in lio airplane united instant commu- gasa. m: recounted several in- sciiie remarkable navi- pilot was It \\ as the North Country, .vir. Ros ci.i. zivlntlon WPIC la.d flilllllC mio ii 1111111.". tribute to lAlJ \\'L1l'lily that. spect, and comfort. Prior to ass \\flSl 111113111111 0n 24th C.A..$.F. "1 Casualty List ‘ 1 OTTAWA, Nov. 4 _<cP1 —"['l'i€ l 24th casually list of the Canadian Active Service Force, issued late1 lLsted four dead and i3 oth- , e1" wounded. dangerously ill The cieailis reported today brought Following is the latest casualty list Dead: Headquarter units Capt. Victor Alexander MacLean, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals Signin. Talbot Francis Papineau Noll (father) 3113 Nelson St., Ot- tawa. (Sigmn. O'Neil! parents were that he had been killed last Friday in a, motorcycle accident while on ac- five service with a 2nd division iln- it.) Western Ontario regiment. Pte. Arnold Burllng. A-Zl689. Frederick Biirling tfather), Gcsto. Ont. Saskatchewan regiment Pte. Warren Edward Howson. 11- 1579. Mrs. Madeline vlcivson (wife) Nora, Sask. Wbllbll . Royal Canadian Artillery L. Bdr. Gordon McIntosh, 0-0050, Mrs. Ada McIntosh (mother) 727 Greene Ava, Montreal. Royal Canadian Engineers Spr. Fraser MacDonald Timm. C- 30130, Mrs. Ethel Timm (mother). 330 Main St., Weatboro, Ont, Western Ontario regiment Pte. William ‘Theodore Szvero, A- 22207, Michael Szvero (father), 102 Newport St, Nanticoke, Pa. Eastern Ontario regiment Pte. Thomas Watt, 0-4998, Thom- as Watt St. (father) 89 North St. Anderson, Glasgow, Scotland. British Columbia Reglmdnt Pie. William Neil McCurdy. K- 42007, William Derwood McCurdy (father), Weldon, Sask. ‘Dangerously llli Infantry Pte. Harold Fletcher. 3-37178. Mrs. Trace Gwendolyn Fletcher (wife), 80 Keith St., Hamilton, Ont. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Pte. Cecil Gerard Corrlgari, C- 15760. Michael James Corrigan (father), 51 Rue Tetreau -—Vai Tet- rcnu. Hull, Que. Quebec regiment Pte. Douglas Victor Gorringe, D- 8205i, Mrs. Caroline Gorriiigc (mother), Sawyervllle, Que. Seriously III: Infantry lllfiSlEP cents to 10 cents o_1 1 News Briefs LONDON. Nov. b-(CP Cable) —The scale of Britain's assistance to Greece will be outlined by Prime Minister Churchill as soon as Parliament meets again. it was announced tonight. He will npeak at a public session of the House of Commons. In addition the Prime Minister will deal with Britain's representations to the vlChy Gov- ernment in an effort to find out the extent of Marshal Petains collaboration with Germany, pgf. ticularly in relation to the French navy and naval bases on the Mediterranean and North Africa. OTTAWA. Nov. 4--(CP)—Two senior appointments with pro- motion in rank 111 the Canadian F°TQSFTY Corps. Canadian Active Service Force, were announced to- day at defence headquarters. Lt.- c°1~ J- H- 131111101) of Westmount, Que., promoted from the rank of Major. is named officer in charge of military training and air raid precautions ln the forestry corps, stationed at Valcrirtier, Qua 1,1,- Col. Alan E. Porlow, Kamloops, B. (7.. P8090013’ Major in command of no. 6 Forestry Company. becomes director o1‘ timber operations. Both served with the Cilllflfllflll Foi"cs-. try Corps in France in the First Great War. OTTAWA. Nov. 4—(CP)—As far as is known at the office of the Secrelulil’ 05 Slim‘. C.natia will observe Armistice Day as usual) this year. Britain will foicgo its‘ two iiilniitr-s observation of silcncel this year as it did lust lziccausc of) war conditions. OTTAWA. Nov. 4—(CP\.»P0st_ General Mulock ziiii1ouii-, ced today lliat effective Nov. 18 i118 119st office casli-on-tlclivery charges on mail matter posted in Canada will be reducrd from 15 amounts up to and including $2 in triliic. The ' Li".'lIlCE in ilic d at parcel post ratcs against loss, abstraction or damage while in custody of the postal services as well as registra- tion ln the case cf articlcs pre- paid at othcr than parcel post. rates. CHUNGKING, Nov. 4~(AP)_ The Central Daily N. Chinese Government organ, asserted today that the ivltlitliaival of Jnpanesel troops from Kivaiigsi Province in| South China might be in prepar- ation foi" "a desperate Japanese attempt" to sols-c Singapore oi" the Netherlands East Indies “before joint British-American pressure ‘in the Pacific causes Japan's col- lapse." NEW YORK, Nov. 4-(AP)-A British lllTlfltlfflSl heard livrc to- day quoted rvporis from Noi""1iy iliat "a wliolc string of ivl c- houses, loaded with Clerninii ii iy 51113131105, arc already 111 ruins" from a fii"e started in Bergen by Norwegians "111 obstruct the G01"- man occupational fll'lll_\'." Gr-riiiuii troops have boon fighting the flames since Saturday night, the reports said. Canadians Turning Cut . 1 ‘Master Gauges’ 1 OTTAWA, Nov. 4.—(CP) —Ciiiia- dlan craftsmen and engineers in 501 shops are turning out 1vuEhl_Y-C°m'- piicaleo “master $811865 1°! gfms" slieis, tanks, aircrali and 01119} f5" 5131111515 of 111g llfllllllllllllii \\.alt1lne_ program, MIlllillOllS Minister Hoyle saiu tonight, _ The Minister's statcnicnt said this number compared with "only W0 or three shops" capable of turnuig out, gauges to a precision of 140,000 int-ii ceiore the war b68011- "The liiglilv stillslflvliirv 01111111“)! these Precision 14MB“ l-i 3 Wbm“ to the skill, 11111011111151 and spiiitof. Canadian cralisirien and eiislllwé Mi". Howe said. "No one realized that we posses- ed in this country such a larSP nlmPl her of ivorkers capable of doing this cxtrviiicly" precise work. l "We are fliitlliig that Canadians are highly adaptable, and that 11511111; men and. women‘ can be trained for the most exacting work and can attain BSlOImdlng skill. Firemen Wishes 1 To Co Overseas . 1 FREDERICTON. Nov. 4-(C_P)- Leave of absence to serve ill Briliizn fighting fires caused by Gcriiian in- cendiary bombs was sought from the Fredericton City Council to- night by Fire Cltlcf Karl A. Walker. Appearing before the council, Chief Wnlkcr said lie was planning to join the volunteer brigade of Canadian firemen which is being organized for service in Britain. He asked for leave of absence from his post as fire chief and a guarantee 1,1131, 1115 1119mm, position ivou1d be open to him "if I come back.’ The council postponed action 0:1 Chic; wglkcfis request until he learns definitely if he will be B01118 overseas. _ William Glen Cuvler Holland (fath- or), 335 Armit Road, Fsquimalt, B. Lansd ownP. Lansd ovne cron- L. Bdr. Ross I-l"iii_\" 8-7013, Mrs. Fdllli (mother), 884 1-2 Bfpoi" Si, to. Roval Canadian Arilllorl‘ Grir. Rxobrrl Ncfsrn Fretlr, C- Mrs. ’ ' Frotts (1110211115) o, 0:11. Royal Cannziiati E1" 010:1: ‘ Sur. Frank llaniuli av‘ Coom W. M-5l94, Mrs. Anna Marlo (wife), Bariiivcll, Alia Eastern Oniark R"tllml"l1l1 Ilicut. John Dixon Qiyler Holland, Pm. Wilfrid John Joivotf. C4531}. Joseph Jowat (fAlhnr) nil-I».- 0" C- 1. Royal Ca nadia.u_A_1;;"_lci'iL___._lH“1.1b Csgnrl); disapproval of a 1110095“! P1150 1° DIAN Siilclar-MCLCOG 1111111111 Memoirs lWAKE "P W" llnterpreting Nuptials A pretty wedding took place at the United Church Manse Kenslrig- ton at 7.30 a. m. Monday, October 28, i940, when the Rev. A. D. Stir- ling united iri marriage Vera Maria, RN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. MacLeod and Scott Campbell Sinclair, son of Mrs Sinclair and the late Hon. Peter Sinclair, Char- lottetown. The bride looked exceed- ingly smart in a street len th ame- thyst woollen ensemble wit match- ing accessories, she wore a. corsage bouquet of yellow baby mums. The bride was attended by Miss Grace Campbell, R. N., cousin of the groom while the groom was sup- ported by Mr. Bruce McLeod, broth- er of the bride. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a. honeymoon trip to Ottawa. Montreal, and other Canad- ian cities. For travelling the bride ivore a black boucle coat with silver fox trimmings. The groom's gift to bride was a double-strand pearl necklace, to the attendants respectively a. silver bracelet and a gold pocket knife. Among the many beautiful gifts received were cheques, cut gloss and silver ware. On their return to the bride's home on Friday, November Wll(‘l'(‘ 75 invited guests ivere entcr- fainted. Tlio home was suitably decorated for the occasion The cvciiiiiu ivas most pleasaiitl spent in music and song, music fumisliczl by Messrs. G. W. Profltt and Hollie Warren. n pious-ant foatilre of the t-vcnlnlz was a tap (lance bv Marleen Warrez‘. rilrce of During tire bride. tlie evening served. Mrs Noll Duran, Svmmridc and Mrs lniin N. Profift, Froto1vn, presid- etl, ivhlie lfrs. G. W. Profitt cuf the ices, tbse asskliirr in serving were Mrs. Robs-rt Huniphre“, Mrs Russel McKay, l/fvs. ‘Jauchz-ir Groom. Mrs. Conga Simpson. Mrs FIT-oi‘ \/l'i'l and 1T5. Evie: Mi‘l, th" I\f1=="—.= D"1‘Cll1\' M o. ‘.0. Grow ~14 A11» ’"~"r‘" ii~1l~11 PVC fl fl V ‘1c11"m'ini" f1" "iics wish them years of happi- 50 Million U. S. Citizens Flock To Polls Today By ll. M. PETERS Canauiaii Press Stan Writer NLQW XURA. Null‘. dw-(UP) -— A l, ft i reception was given 1:1 their honor . Arc Published OTTAWA, Nov. by discovery of been published by the archives. ductlon by dominion Gustavo Lanctot, is bilingual. of the Barons \\‘lll, a letter sent to French authorities census o1‘ New France in 1692. ing early ships. French from the King of France. France iii the first hand information on in the tivo memoirs. in the fur tiuiclo. to his mother after pvament "the sum of 365 nor-general, four and a. hundred other munitions." rc-ziilililig blllicti Slates, alalmed ()\'l‘l' 1L5 Alltllli) ll] £1 Miiflillg \V\Ill(.,| goes to tllc pods tomorrow to decide ' ‘nllililltfl’ iwxlilltlln u. Roosevelt cr‘ vveiiueli l... WIilKlB will be its Pres.- (icnl ioi" me iliur years just ahead. Uui. 0f tile long and at tunes ex- trelnelv blilte‘: Cnlllflfllgll, tile great c.lili:i. Issue upon which all ex- [JCCJJU ov.l.i).),0ol1 o1 more citizens lvlil vote emerged as;- Do rrcsluent ltocsevelts seven- yLill‘ lcauerslifiz, nis knowledge of and experience iviin ioreign aifairs, anal his social reforms at liomequs- tliy nlni in asking ilie nation to end ltS lllSwHU recolo. of never giving cile president iiioic tnnii two terms iii inc willie house‘! ’l.lle 1—i"es.ocn1. says "yes." Heasks a ‘you: oi confluence" and a man- date to ieau Uh: uiilteci states for one more term (luring wiiicn, he lllis sstlu, lie ncpcs peace will. retulil to tile “GHQ. in any event lie has tsttliUd ilizit at ilic ciid oi the term LllClc will be a new rrcsldcnt." Wiiikle says ‘"110!’ "There is no indispensable mull." he iiiis cried. no cliarges the rresiuent witiiseek- lng to pcrpoluate one-man rule and asks ii tile new promise oi no lourtii lclili can De accepted. Ull uic major QJAICACS of fu.l 1.. .01" cirltulii, uCAClitK! oi tile western llcllllolbfltfiti, unil, at homo, til.- l.-. ueais flUCblllpJéflifl-Jlba in creating social btKluliij, l1l.li.i1ll.1li pages, olo .,,.1 pcllSlOllb, banking reform, ai. siniLar malicls n“... 1s llu quarrel. Wiilkle has stated that these 11111111., are "national policies" and ills liuniiiilstiuiiloii ivoulti no. change iiiclli, nltiiougii it ivould seek more, economical iiieans of dealing with‘ iiie social problems. B0111 caiiuidiitcs have pledged tliciusclves not to lead the United bLHLQS into ivai" except i1"l niitloiiiii or 570 inhabitants. Cathméllible Society Formed By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press Staff Writer Catholic Bible Society has formed here 1o supply a Bible Such propaganda has been of all to place a copy of Canada. near cost irice as possible. mute, penal institutions and eign missions. placed ill hotels. paid by members 1n Canada, donations, bequests licniispliere defence. Mr. Roosevet says lils record of having steered a non-belligerent course amid all the wars of his term in office while at the same time backing up friendly nations makes it clear he is not "quick on the trigger." Mr. Wilikie and his supporters have declared the PlYJSldPtlL is "hooded for war" against the tofaliliirinii states and, that his promises in this regard will‘ go the way they claim some of his other declarations have gone. N. S. Exhibition Assn. Rejects Cov’t. Offer HALIFAX, Nov. 4.—(CP) —- An offer 015150.090 by the Defer!“ Departineiiofor the Provincial Ex- lilbltlflil buildings and abounds-w be used by the army for parrot-kt 1and offices-was rejected here to- 1day by the Nova Scotla Provincial ‘ ll-l0H1GOlilml55lOl1. I The Commision appointed AgrL culture Minister John A. McDonad mid Mayor W. E. Donovan, of Hali- .fnx, to lake the matter to Ottawa. Tllc Defence Department offerwaa $730,000 below the $888,000 Dflte 1111111111 on the buildings and grounds 1p)" tlic Commission. I While in Ottawa, the delegation 11-111 also register ilie Commission's oiosi permanent military bulidlrwo ‘cii the Halifax North Commons 1111c Exhibition lllCllillN could notbe finances permit. _ 4—(CP)--Ari~ other piece has been added to the mosaic of Canada's early history documents writ- ten by Baron do Lahontan about 1696. Thedocuments, presented to Canada by Lady Cakes, wife of Sir Harry Oakes of Bermuda. have The publication, with an intro- archivist There are several plates show- vievvs of Quebec and military maps for use in the plan- ned siege of the city by British Baron de Laliontan. a. French- man, turiied to Britain when jeal- ousy of Governor Brouillan of the colony of Newfoundland brought a warrant for his arrest A comprehensive Slll'\'1‘)' of New, 1711i ct-iitury, froml niill- l manager. 111i;.1(1ars to be 111-2 siuriii tary and civil affairs, is contained l Wm)?- A5 culture. maiiiifnc;ii1"i111.1, shipbuild- ling and llio colossal 1irofits made "Canada ivould make the fines: empire and the greatest state lri the world were it possible to unite and dcfcnces of Quebec and Pla- Canada in 1683 at the age of l7. At Montreal in winter of 1684-85. made his will, leaving his goods o! conflict concerned the administra- livres Canadian King of France." he wrote in one memoir, "since the sums accruing fi"om the beaver lease, import and export trade is used to maintain 40 companies of marines, a gover- local governors. an intcndant, a sovereign council officers of just-ice, a bishop and all his clergy, two or three sem11i..ries, as many hospitals, seven or eight convcnts of eitlivi" sex. and 30 missions, br- sides the cost of large amounts of‘ MONTREAL. Nov. 4.—(CP) — A been t0 every Roman Catholic it can reach. Organizers of the society - “The Catholic Societyvof the Bible"—say that its work 11111.11 be "greatly Stim- ulated" by a. need for the "diffusion of Christian truth in order to offset the insidious propaganda emanating from Communist and Nazi sources.’ ,.se_ cretly seeping" uito oui" western civ- ilization, threatening to corrupt the morals of tile oppressed and less- prlvileged classes of our people,” they added, Operating under _a Dominion cnaricr, the organization aims !ll‘5i The Bibe will be given free to any who cannot afford to pay .cr it, to hospitals. homes for the des- (‘l’- Copics will also bl For financial support, the society will depend on annual dues to be . on rd her name at a rliristcnwic at and p0l'lOCllC0l1 appeals to Cailiclics at large, and. its scope \\'lll 11o extended as far as] LIVER BILE- . And You'll Jump Out of Bod In the Morning Ruin’ to Go g t do of llqzlid. irnlgtllilifrubiaweljludullvy? lrlotulirl! W9 hnoc fiowirii frcebnyoiir food doenrliflidigesi. 1g jun decay! in tho bowels. Gu on uP your nmnucli. You get aomtivltld- HIYYHM polloril go into the body. "fir?" “d "'4" lurik and the world look! P)!" -_ ‘ A mere bowelrriovementdcevsn tn at the cause. You need something that works on the livcr 1.- 111111. it tnkes those siwd- old Cartel-m Little Liwr Pills to ire! time two so “ammal 11111111111 of bile flowing frePly and make Will .. 1 d o tic. rill-y :::'..".1.:11.:1..."1".2r.;"11r.1.1.. of cnlomel but have no calomel or mercury them. Auk for Carterh Little Liver Pill! by I‘ nninelStubbornly refuse anything else. 16¢- contains two memoirs, a transcript he ________________i_______ from Hamburg in i698 and the official Dissension Within C. B. C. Due For (Financial Post) OTTAWA~Acute differences o. ‘ opinion among the governors of the CBC are zilriost certain v0 be alrei. in public timing the coming session of Parliament. Gladstone .\1furi"a_v. CBC gcnirral the attack develops i will become ‘increasingly plain that the critics aini chiefly at a change The ilrSl~iVrlliPn to convince _ Britain or the value or Canada- in management. _ oxplziins the possibilities in agri- 7'1"‘ dl-il) ' Whit‘?! PYUPY-Bd m" tht- daily press lust iveck. has bee‘ going on for the better part o! tux years. Undoubtedly it would have been alretl publicly‘ long ago had i‘. not been for the outbreak of war. New prince 111111 Npw Eqglnnd," 1 from the Board of Governors, and he wrote. .\'r. Plauiifls letter to Hon. C. D. The scccnd mcnioii". "outline of 501W‘. i116 Milli-W‘? 111 charge 05 a P101901 to cnpiuic Quebec and l‘fldlo._sce_m bound to brill? 011 a" Plucentiti." details the manpotver imvsiigoiloii, probably by a 5PM- ial committee of 'he House of Com- centla (capital of French-held 1110115- territory in Newfoundland) and suggests how these places might Govern"! "l- Mina!" be captured. Baron do Lahontan came to T719 SW11)’ 586k 0f W195i? develop- ments is one of conflict between some of the governors (though not a. majority) and .\fr. Murray. The tlon of the CBC and the policies of rnoiiov to ti": 1111rlsli church of Mr. Murray. P-fttiiitr-zil and 20o nioi"e livrcs to In the spring of 1939. when the 111p 11Q511l1al_'1 conflict first. came to a head, the “Canada returns nothing to the Board of Governors unanimously authorized Mr. Plaunt to make an investigation into the CBC. The tered accountant, to help him. A report was completed war broke out. Indeed, it was sub- mitted to the board at the first meeting held after the outbreak of iva: Meantime, an important though unofficial change had occurred in the status of the CBC. The gen-era] manager is an employee of flic The census oi’ New France in i Board of Governors. Mr. Howe, the i692 shows a population of 11.075. There were 9'.) towns and villages, Quebec being [he largest with 1,- MinLster, had no direct responsibil- lty for lilm: the board stood be- tween the CBC and the minister. But". With the war ministerial cori- trol became more direct. The board of governors became and has cori- tiniicd to be, less active in day to day control of policy. The Flaunt-Thompson report has never been made public, ’I‘here lias never been a word said about 1t bv anyone in authority. Mr. P121111! now says, in his letter to M1". Howe. that the report discloses “serious de- fects." He says further that. “as a public trustee, I should not continue to accept responsibility for the in- ternal organization and executive direction of the Corporation when I have long ceased to have confl- derice in it." Mr. Plaunt goes farther. He says it is his "considered view" that the corporation is seriously hampered in doing its job now and that its survival as an “effective instru- ment." is preludicod. The reason for Mr. Plauri'.'s resig- nation is that the report. duly filed with the board, has not been acted unnn. It has been pigeon-holed. The next step will be to trv and have the report made public. A tlie Bibi motion to this effect. it is learnt-d in every Roman Catholic 110.110 1111 The Bible will be sold as ivlll be made earli" in the new Fos- slori and thereafter will come the domand for" a full investigation. North Sea Mcfiriinn is "iv .l'.l"|1" of the new daughter of .\f".' and Mrs. Paul Stoko, The bribv rowuv- Hoiy Trlnitv Cathedral vevordrltl The child, the Sirikos‘ niriti“. was born Oct 0, aboard ilioir 110111"- mzido cruisoz", Ark o’ J11 “n11. 1E1“ . _ 1s . - I \ ALBAN|A l l Public Airing The TBElQilflllOfl of Alan Plaiiiit1 1 1 board lilred J. C. Thompson, char- 1 lending Brillih lPeace For ll. S. The War News (By Kirke L. Simpson, Associate: ‘ Press S tiff iterj l Italy is lear...g .. Greece, a1 Russia discovered 1n Finland and ‘Germany found out a: the Eng- lish Channel. mt-Cllfltllléd warfare has dcf :1 1 "Blitzkrieg" m EQLLPXITCII! lkat irerraiii. A111 tor- tuous moi lng desl" t so. ls, VlEQIOXTS lose m cli of ‘ace Wm" ‘ 1'91’?! \ YO businvss of " lit l) rugged n1 . , 111's 11f iniarls and 1 1 12111 Epirus st-ctoi" 11.00.. ,1 is iiic 11111101" 111111- ‘ary foctoi" 111 1101:1111: ll‘ ‘lie It- ‘lilizin ptisii. .\l1.1l- ‘" - 1 iiorliiiii ml ' i tile region 11s not l-"iiitis" ill (ll't*i1t‘:". s11‘: o: (stun ally iinprll". ibliizkrici: mil". r The 1.111111 ti_ ‘the Greek niou M11111." ‘lviiere ‘llirflv a1" fainillri. with f‘\ 1"" inch of the groiliill. 1101.1. to do \\'l'.ll Itsiliail docs not scam p» Greeks can, even 1. "l Bri <21 air force help, definiteli- halt the lt- alian drive 1n "view of tile numeri- 1: nlritle by cal and equipment odds against them. Yet 1hr"; hay already baulked tne Fascist 1st long enough for British forc to es- tablish themselves firmly on the Island of Crete. It took Russia from Nov, 30, 1939. to Manch ‘.3, 19-10 to break Finnish resistance on the Kare- lian Isthmus. If the Greeks can liold for only a fl‘i‘it‘l of that time, it will afford Britain oppor- tunity to set up naval and air bases in southern Greece, thus ex- control of the eastern Nf-Pditcrranean and mak- anri i)"; the status of the ltalirii". army ready for submission about the time i "1 E8313’- dmlbillll- lWiNkie Says Is lwllri 11 Elected 1 1 ( JUNEAU, Alaska. Nov. 4 —1'AP\— ‘ Axis mus! foru Yugoslavia, Bulgaria to yield passage for lroopl, lo got all-land invasion Joule info Greece NEW YORK. Nov, 4 -— ‘API 4 Wendell L. Willklc, dcleriiiineci t: keep campaigiiin 111' tllq vei 1, act-lace morning of elect on late today that “mv ei ac: a4 President will be to keep t. worn".- trv out of foreign unit's, and is keep 1i at ovate." lii the ivaiilnt: hour. for the Prcasidcnc W1 his apartment d1." ".1 and then made a broadca women of the country headquarters. Tne candidate 1:10 near their apartment. ment today. Wfllkie called citizens to cast their ballots, odd- lug.- "Fallure to vote is not oiilv a abdication of the ‘nigh prl "loge 0 American citizenship, but ls an ac- quiescence in ivhnti-vor {has of lib- ertv mm" coiric i.‘ 111c- nawcz" of the bosses be not outvctcd." ESCAPE!) rnisoxnris on SENTENCES CALGARY. Nov. Found rzuillv oi’ a c1" " ing csctiprd from i" German civilian pri Irwin Hartman. 20, -_i----_- 1sclioenberg. 34. vvcro scziterzced 1o BABY GIVEN YNUSTIAI. N-llillil‘ "" two vears in penvonwrirv, ls announced ll(‘1 "man and S(‘llfi1’llll*‘l'q r. (‘lfll gnverttn ll’ .111oiit 2U miles crimp. in llii- home. l British Threaten Italian Sea Supp-ly Lines 1 i - w Italian Naval Bus! ‘l’ Italian Air Bose a: British Naval Base llllgu!" Soloniko y \ 0 Dardunclles a m . Lflfllfl‘, . ‘1 I Straits I c "u GREECE Aegean Sea 1 IonianlSeq " q‘ U lvlfiih plunu worship: reported o! Gruk blonds, eon sully strike Italian lupply and attack linn 1 purchand Italy's supply lines across the Strait of Otranto, and will be difficult to maintain if British planes and w Mediterranean Sea ‘g Greek Base . 0° ‘Orr/T S: colleagues": IS. (any Rlioaicsf‘ \ ,4 her air and naval attack lines in the Mc<i11-i"1";1".1t1an, arships succeed in bringing swift aid to Grct-i o. l\i".ip mo‘; how Italy must make an oversea: campaign of her invasion of Greece via Albania. - wear-n - ..»,=u_.i- .1-