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PAGE EIGHT PREMIER HEARS HIS SON OPEN PARLIAMENT CAREER WITH PLEA FOR PATIENCE Army as Eager as Any to Fp 41i0s Received Attack, But Lacks Re- sources, Declares Young Churchill Churchill, the Prime Minister's son who was elected to Parliament from Preston in a by-election several weeks ago, made his maiden speech in the House of Commons yester- day. . His father sat with his back to his son, perhaps so as not to em- barrass him with a paternal eye. The House cheered as | young | provide an For Livestock Show Judging by the list of advance entries, (ne Commercial Live Stock Show being held by the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair (Guelph Winter Fair) at the Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Nov, 28, 20 and 30 promises to be even more success- ful than the fair's live stock show at Toront¢ last year The show pro- vides an opportunity for buyers and owners of high class beef cattle, sheep and swine to get ;ogether and outlet for Christmas Churchill said, "Do not let us urge | marketing of quality live stock that the Army should be launched upon the enemy until it is capable of doing something really effective." To members who. "frequently in- quire why we do not seize the in- itiative, enemy's country out of the war with a few woll- directed bembs at St. Peter's" he said: Army Eager, Too "his same offensive spirit pre- vails in the Army, but there is more comprehension of how slender nave been our resources in the past and an understanding of the conse- quences of going off on half-cock. "I say with all deference that there are a number of persons in this House who bear some measure of responsibility for any shortage of equipment which may handicap our strategy." Declaring that there is little talk in the Army of war aims, because the soldiers know they are fighting for 'their homes, their lives, their freedom, their right to determine their own future," Randolph Churchill said the few who are con- cerned about war aims "I suspect are more anxious to presare some quack remedy of their own to fol- low victory than they were con- cerned with victory itself." Future Needs Care "Whatever our war aims may be, unless we key ourselves to abso- lutely iron determination to exert ourselves after war as fully in years of peace and reconstruction as we have done in war, all we have gained will be thrown away "We have seen reckless survivors of the generation which saved Britain and the world a quarter century ago flinging 'away the fruits of victory and being plunged into one appalling muddle and dis- aster after another. I do not be- lieve young people to-day intend to make that mistake again." Clement Attlee, Lord Privy Seal, congratulated Lt. Churchill, saying "It must be an extremely difficult thing to make a maiden speech in this House when you are the son of a very distinguished father and, indeed, the grandson of a very dis- tinguished grandfather." Sir Alfred Knox, Conservative, said that in all the years he had been in the House he had never heard a member carry off a maiden speech with more brilliant colors. He said Randolph Churchill came into the House as the inheritor of a terrifyingly great tradition and the example he has given of his powers shows he is going to act up to the greatest of his forebears." SOLDIER FACES MURDER TRIAL New Brunswick Recruit Before Court After Pal Killed in Fracas A Home Counties Town, England, Nov. 27 --- When Private Charles Augustin Monahan, 26, of Saint John, N.B, appeared for trial on a murder charge, the prosecution as- serted the prisoner shot his best pal, Lance - Corporal Creighton Chas. Baker, of Juniper, N.S, after a dispute with the regimental cook, Private Evans. All were members of a New Brunswick infantry regiment. G. J. Ball, prosecuting, said the dispute arose between Monahan and Evans in November. On Nov. | 13 the men were lined up for sup- per when Monahan arrived. He had | had some drinks but was not drunk. | The pair exchanged words. Mona- | han reportedly said: "I'm going to! get you before the war's over if I have to get you the dirty way." { Monahan vanished, re-appeared | with a rifle and told Evans to get | in a corner. Baker told the accused to put down his rifle. Monahan told Baker to stay still, but the lance-corporal stepped forward Ball said Monahan fired and Baker fell to the floor. Monahan then fired at himself, suffering a | fish wound in the chest. He went | out and was subszquently arrested | by police, to whom he said, accord- ing to the evidence: "I would have got him, but I got my best pal. I shot him in cold blosd. All IT want to do is die. I deserve all T get." Baker died in hospital the same | night. {io | city blocks and closes off 200 streets | | | | | carry the war into the | and knock I*aly | | with | Pickering, w | Empire. b will | tourists All animals musy be in their stalls before eleven a.m Thursday, Nov. 28, to be passed bv the culling committee, and animals not deemed | worthy of compet tion will be re- moved and will not eligible fo: auc- | tion, Judging will take the auction sale place Friday the many entries received are those of W. A. Drvden and Son, Brook- tle, and Gordon Wade WARKEERS DUKE AND DUCHESS FROM VISITING STATES Restrictions On: Travel Outside Empire Keep Pair at Home Nassau, Bahamas, Nov. 27 War-time restrictions on the British Empire Duke and Duchess of their hoped-for visit (AP) travel outside may keep the Windsor from to United months at Ever since the Duke came here as jovernor three months ago, he ha talked of a t to his American- born Duchess' nearby homeland But so far, no opportunity has pre- nted for combi such a pleasure trip with a tour for busi- S reasons. rartime, British Em- wns on travel outside the area where sterling money is used The government, buying expan for. war needs, is. attempting to conserve all its United States dol- lars for essentials sid of 'ti Bahamas, 1ce, can get permission to visit the United States only for necessary medical treatment some import- ant business that will result in fin- ancial benefit to the colony or t Any attempt to streic the restrictions purely for pleasure is considered unpatriotic Thus, the Duke, as representative of the crown, can hardly pay a call on his American neighbors there appears to be some justifiable business reason for the journey. Of course officials feel that any s trip could be considered a gooc job, justifying itself for the it would attract to this winter resort. But this role of good-will am- | bassador is one that the Duke him- self has rather insistently avoided, on his expressed theory that he was the States for several least the sively for or unless | sent here as governor of a British | colony and not for such extra-cur=- ricular activity. | buildings. The Duke himself says there is | no trip in sight, unless the govern- ment finds something specific for | him to do in the United States. NAZIS HERD JEWS BEHIND BIG WALL Ghetto Laid Out in Central Section of Warsaw | so Berlin, Nov. 271 -- Approximately | 500,000 Jews began a new life be- | bind an eight-foot concrete wall | built by Germans to enclose the | Ghetto district of Warsaw. | By German decree, all Jews in | Warsaw have been required to take | up residence in the Ghetto, which lies in the central district of the city, and it has become over- | crowded, with as many as seven | persons living in one room in some The Germans built the wall last | winter, claiming the action was not | anti-Semitic, but simply a health | measure to protect Poles and Jews alike from the pestilences likely to follow total war. They left 18 entrances open--but | today all persons who wish to en- ter or leave must have a special | pass. This applies also to any Gen- tile Pole wishing to enter the dis- trict temporarily. The Jews have been busy taking their belongings and their business properties within the Warsaw wall. The German decree brought about a wave of frantic purchases outside the Ghetto in an effort to stock up on things which may not be procured within. The wall surrounds 100 or more | and even street car lines. | that The 'Warschauer Zeitung (War- saw Times) reports from Radom another Ghetto has been | | founded there and the Jewish pop- ulation ordered to take up residence | within it. | joint | Clubs at Stirling Monday night. At- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1940 Interest In Elections in Prince Edward County ~ommencing | Saturday, Nov 30 at 9 an. Among | Picton, Nov. 27. -- Both political parties are taking an active par: in the municipal elections being waged in Prince Eviweed County. | with candidates for .reeveships in each township, representing either | the Conservative forecast of about each party 1, the contests are Politic Liberal and with a the or party, th of keen, selectic de ining the chosen to fill usually a warden anc the various appointments year the Liberals had a in council, but this is threaten2d by the C these contests Ti Athol and North M hips those seriously January 1 ¢ party has a major ard Weese, the present reeve Liberal indidate in 1] election, is opposed. by eve, James Barber, tion in Amelia (4 Liberal, J. A. Dy- nd, is opposed by Councillor Earl ty eevesiip r, za Pulver e and Harry Red- idates for 1 Conservative Gain Hallowell township advanced O. Reynolds from deputy reeve reeve, and McQuaid t being a Council ations councll D to accel - Morley Wil- on, Reeve H. 8, Colliver, Conservative MPP, and opposed by Ralph av whom -the be able to nose member, Jack K e Conservative with reeve deputy recve he will reeveship race as his opponent given acclama- tions, and it noteworthy that one of them, Douglas Farley, a new- comer, is but 24 years of age. Reeve Gerard Kavanagh is op- posed in sceking re-election by Har- vey Grimmom, a Conservative, in GAMBLING LAW 1S REGULATION OF DOMINION Attorney-General is Monster Because of Enforcement Conant Says Nov, 27 --Addressing a district Rotary Stirling, meeting of torney-General Gordon Conant urged a clarification and allocation of responsibility for enforcing laws drafted by the Federal parliament. "I certainly do not think it is fair or reasonable to expect the Attor- ney-General of a tions," he declared. It 1s not diffi- cult to prepare and pass such reg- ulations, 'but the difficulty arises in enforcing any law. "The person affected by a law usually blames the official who en- forces it. The monster with the horns and the cpiked tuil is the Attorney-General "I am certain from a recent ex- perience that the raiding of gam- bling resorts is blamed on the At- torney-General. During the recent episode, in all there has been in the newspapers, I have not seen a single reference to the fact that the law making gambling resorts illegal is the responsibility of the | Dominion Parliament and the At- | torney-General is only enforcing the law. "In the final analysic," tinued, "the parliument laws or regulations. which involve fundamental principles ov contro- versial issues, should assume the he con- passing POLITICS PLAYING PART IN MUNICIPAL CONTESTS Both Parties Taking Keen | south Marysburgh, while Council- in ccunty council, | t m oi | This | majority | Brans- | province to as- | sume the responsibility or blame | | for enforcing such laws and regula- responsibility for enforcing 1 do not, suggest the elaborate and effi- | cient law enforcement machinery of the province should not co-oper- ate, but the proceedings should be institutéd by the Dominion authori- | ties and' their esponsibility for such proceedings should he evident throughout." A total of $4055 in "fine-" taken during the night was oresented to the Stirling branch of the Red Cross Society, Hubert Goodmurphy and Bert Kot- chapaw. fight for the reeveship, the present incumbent, J. H. Rutter, being op- | Claude Teskey. Seeking three coun- Brimley, Elvin Campbell, George Greer and Arthur Archard. AIRMAIL (CP)--Officials lors Cecil Bongard, Carson Scott | William Striker and Gordon Walker were given acclamations, Bloomfield returned Reeve E. B Purtelle and council of Sidney i Brogden, George Taylor, William Campney, Thomas Jackson Re-elect Conservative Hillier sent back a Conservative reeve in Earl Burris, who with hi u of Murney Parks, Joseph Albert Weir Jack Tay- iven acc ms gave acclamation reeve in Roy Ketcl returned Councillors Curtis Doxsee, EXPEDITE Sydney, NSW. here to discuss measure for saving one day in airmails between Can- ada and the United States and Australia : (CP)--At because Manchest fused' as loft their work per and ons ombed n be given regular consideration by the Lan- Assistance Committee, 1en- area Willi now Poe. 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PLUS MANY MORE OUTSTANDING COMFORT, SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE FEATURES 86 KING ST. EAST | posed by Arthur Goodmurphy and | cillor seats are Carl Bryant, Frank | of the Britich Overseas Airways are | FREE FRENCH PLANFUTURE WITH BRITAIN Gen. de Gaulle Chides Countrymen For Losing Chance For Glory London, Nov. 27 -- Gen. Charles de Gaulle, leader of Free French forces, has returned to London and | Minister | | * - There's only one thing conferred with Prime Churchill on the war in Africa. Gen. de Gaulle's headquarters is- sued a communique saying he | "wanted to examine with the Brit- {sh government various political and Wellington has a three-cornered | military problems in connection with the war, after having organiz- ed the administration and forces of French Equatorial Africa and the Cameroons' who have decided to carry on the war against Germany and Italy, and after having com- pleted the rallying of Gabon." Later Gen. de Gaulle declared in a broadcast to the French peoples that the Greek successes, the blow struck at 'Taranto, Italian naval base, by the British navy, and de- | Egypt and | Libya, make the French velopments in Ethiopia should wrathful that they had been prived of a glorious part in the cventual victory." i The French air force and navy, tact at the time of "armistice have plaved a para- these actions," he "de- the etraval, could mount part in sald. Don't Put Apples In Mixed Parcels Going Overseas To conform with the require- ments of the British Ministry of Agriculture and a regulation under the Destructive Insect and Pest Act of Canada, persons in Canada con- | templating sending gift, packages to | members of the fighting foces over- {seas or to civillans in the British | Isles are again reminded that ap- | Ples should not be included in mix- ed packages. Due to the perishable 'nature of such fruit and the un- usual shipping conditions as a re- sult of the war both the Depart- ment of Agriculture and the Post Office Department say that it is not advisable to include any fresh fruit in such packages on account of pessible damage to the package itself and also to other mail with which it may come in cdntact. Moreover, due to the fact that mail sent to the British Isles is longer in transit while the war is on than in normal times, it is not likely the fruit will be delivered in edible conditicn, In the case of gift packages in- cluding apples only, certification jouer the Act referred to is requir- ed before the parcel can be sent. 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