MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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The doors of W

,1, t, nor the road to rd...

lsdom an never Iflilltl

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The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

The Day is short. the Work great, the Workman indolent, the Wages high; up, then, and be doing.

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

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CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1943

Inscription Delivered, $5.00 Inll. IIJI- otlic- Provinces I U.B.A I830.

8TH ARMY ADVANCES AT TWO

!!!!lhlm

U. S. Planes Make Hea

Hedges Support

l!!!!!

wit} leaflets In Berlin

tontain Peace Plea

Nov. N — (GP) -' n found “in lhe bearing the words defence." the quoting the oteborge

e cos.

R. ii. A. F. Awards

2-

Nov. 29—(CPl—A navigator who took part in torpedo bombing attacks from North Rus- ils. returned to Ihgland to partic- lante in attacks against Germany. then went to North Africa and It- Lly with the REAP. bombing wing

among it Canadian airmen iwiirded Distinguished Flying Crosses. the R.C.A.F. ounced

ionillht.

lie is Flt. Lt. WK. McGregor of Port Arthur. Twelve of his com- rades awarded DEC}: have tak- iri part in operations against It~ ily. flying from England. North Africa. and Sicily.

In addition. two airmen have been awarded Distinguished Flying Medals. it was announced.

The awards include:—

UITAWA.

D. I‘. 0. PO. JLG. Taschcreau, (68 Mais- innciivs Ave.) Quebec. PO. . Lenihan, (l5 Victoria It. W.i Saint John. N.B. D. I. M.

P0. (tb Sit.) DH. lower Graerglille. NS.

llall Back Broken, Returns To Action

Parker.

IDNDON, Nov. 29-46?)- Plt. Lt. Desmond Ruchwady. ill“. M. 2Sy-:ar-old peacetime bank clerk whose flying days were thought ended when he broke his beck in a crash two vears ago. shot dawn two of five German fighters destroyed todav by RAJ". spit- "H! escorting United. States med- lllm bombers in a raid on the Nazi llr bass at Chievrcs. Belgium.

ll. ll. Situation Serious in Britain

IDNDON. NOV. %— (OP) - Vet‘.- ereal disease in Britain is nssiuning the scale of an e idcmic, Norman glrgont. vice-charman of lhe ll-

Inqe of honor, said nt a “salve-mir- Kills crusade meeting.

In the lost three ycars thousands 0! young girls between the aces l5 and 1'l have been lapsimg into immorality and pregnancies at the We of 14 have not been uncom- mon." he added.

COMING EVENTS

,"Bt. David's Bazaar. George- °Wll. Wedneiidlii’. Dec. l.

. ""1 Bey Wedn sd y De mber i ‘Willis at e plan.‘ ' cell-SO-fll

j Indications Assault’ l On Germany Continues

1149-11 ter Crerar.

u .__. The vpy-lyvhjfefl representatives t Reserve Wednesday. Dec. 22nd snld the wooded slopes are of be- Ohriatmss school concert in mm u, all three Prairie Provin-

nnw“ Heh- 1149‘ - cos since ‘they, Cllntfflll! was;

-—— , ores were cldiiiiunm my“ Btu-ch Fmwy Tltleeswiter rim off would become Novcnabior ‘m. "m" mndw’ increasingly rflllld and areas fur- r mh‘ nae-m‘ ther to Ll-ie east would suffer-

‘Osrd Party and dance Seven

IDNDON, Nov. U — (A P) _ The United States heavy bombers ailtacked dllylilhh W" day for the second time in four dill’! in a raid in which 16 Ameri- can planes were lost and S0 en- emy fighters were shot down.

A joint United States - British communique said the bombers, which were escorted to the tar et by fighters. accounted for 20 of he enemy fighter planes destroyed while the fighters knocked out‘ the other i5.

At the some time, the comm llhlque anounoed that United Sta les medium a, with R. A. R, Dominion and Aillied Spitfir- N- Providing fighter escort, blas- ted an enemy airfield at chlevros, southwest of Brussels. In this at- tack. the bombers shot down five Nazi fighter planes and the Spit- fires knocked out five more. R. c. A. F. Spitfires were part of the escorting force.

In a later anouncement. United States 8th Army Air I-‘orce head- quarters said that 13 American bombers had been lost during the 68y. along with l6 United States fighters. Ari indication that the R» A. F. was permitting no slack in the new serial drive came tonight when the Nazi dominated stations st Bremen, Frieslandl I-Iilversum, Calais and Luxembourg- went off the air. ' Deutchlandsender, the big Nazii

radio station in the Berlin 3W5, . also Went silent. indicating that Qfufilmclllirlici‘) iiiulilltjile élllififpsfigé the R- A- F. scalp micht be lilest- countries. “But it is clear that our i118 Berlin which W85 9150i"- °lle' condition does not warrant com- third demolished in last week's R. l placency, our economic system is A. F. - R» C. A F. attacks. {under on increasing challenge Un- The Bremen raiders. flying _in| Tillie "f";“finfifegfihgcaidffilivtg substrotosphere ucatlici with - e 50cm, upheavals w“, not

temperature s5 decrees below zero were continuing the offensive ag- ainst Germany.

Slmultaneously R. A. F. Mos- quitres followed up night attacks oii western Germany with a low level attack on a railway centre described only as being in north- west Germany. These fast all wood planes suffered no loss as they swooped in through n heavy barrage It a height of only 100 c

Qt.

These daylight attacks followed last night's Mosquito operations and urine-laying operations (‘n ivcstern Germany were not ident-

ificd. . The first heavy turning today dc stores ranging down to B2 iii-low zero. but said the bombers and tlir-lr powerful escort met only light unti- aircraft fire. Some Nazi fighters sight just bcforc thc

illtted into bomb-run, they added. but We" of the es-

scattcrcr. by the guns force bomb-

corts. Tlic foray by 8th all‘

ers WilS their 10th mass attack this month. n month that 110st them 47 planes but which in addition to the ruin spread over Germany resulted in the shooting down if 221 enemy fighters. Both figures cxclude t0-

dnys American operations.

Would Save Forests 0n Eastern Rockies

bomber crews 1'1- scrlbed temper-

l l

—iC P) -

O/TIAWA. NO- 29 v consideration

Immediate federal of steps to preserve nnd protect the fcrcst resources of the eastern slope of the cnnsdlnn Rockies as s. national asset was uriled ioileil by Premier E. C. Manning of Al- berta and Hon. N. E. Tanner. hi5 Minister of Lands and Mines, at a meeting with Resources Mlnik

Rlcv. J.C. Catholic Archbisho clay in b will

radio Bishop's comm ion. he said:

tho right to a. voice |fiagerly to lend a. hand

t liaptwn here.

new social order alone, but. liev and in

Reported At Edmonton

n Reconstruction

ARCIIBISIIOP McGUlGAN

TORONTO, Nov. 29-lCPi-Most McGulgan, Roman p of Toronto, to- pledged support of the church ullding the new world which follow the ivar. fn a statement prepared by the ittee for social act- ‘The Church claims nnc. otters

uildnig. Canada's social order, he stated.

htit Lh

cannot build tJho

c. es that her own moral guidance fiuence are indispensable."

i»

“The Church

Epideiiiic or Grip

EDMONTON. Nov. 29——(CP)-- Hundreds of Edmontonians are 'on the sick list" as result of a ‘flu epidemic which has hit the city in the last 10 days. Dr- G. M- Ut- U3, City health officer. said today. lie described the colds-mic as "grippe," n mild form of influenza.

_____._.___.

Youth Admits Ne Killed Sweetheart

NEW ORLEANS. Nuy. 29—iAPi -The 20-_vciir~oid son of a Univer- city professor" told today, assistant district attorney Ernest Conzelman said. how he “lost his head" on a Sunday night automobile clute with his sweathcart and strangled lzcr.

"When I put my arms around licr I lost my head,‘ " Conzclmari quoted the youth. hands around her throat. I not stop. She fought back.

I put my fin isn't clear. She dim in my firms.

II!

vcrsity faculty.

with s severe csss

malady is not seri

Mr. Crerar promised consider- ation of the Albeijtsiuggestions.

r uircs several weeks‘ trcoimgnt.

!!!!!lB

ll I

HRH!!!

11y Daylig

By Kirke L. Simpson. Associated Press War Analyst

The weather-bred stalemate holding us, the Allied edvuuca on Rome pcarediendcti last night with British B army veterans ripping loose e Nasi ‘winter line" anchorage on the Adriatic coast.

There were signs of an pending German retreat on that flank. This would expose to Allied attack the main lateral highway in Central Ital). the ltome-Avezzano-Pescara roao. Advance lementa in haru- won bridgeheads north of the lower reaches of the Snngro River appear- ed converging townzd Chieti, key protective bastion for the coastal stretch of that rtad.

With the river behind them, no other important ‘ ' llne appeared to bar the way to a foothold on the eastern end of the Rome- Peeoara transportation artery.

Fifth army capture of i e heights of Fatconnra, already has put LL-Gen. Mark W. Clark's troops in a quick advantage of any ilth army gains farther north, How deep the 8th army has cut into Nazi not immediately indicated. It was obvious. how tadr ,3: ilhat sector sprang from improved follow ng the same ulnrer pattern as the Sicilian campaign.

The 8th army commander, Gen. B. L. Montgomery, sent his over the lower Sangro on a specified mission to drive the foe Rome." Their bridgehead: across the San iiow and the next river barrier on the the Aterno-Pnscara which parallels the Rome he: north of the highway. however, which render value once the Allied right fianlr breaks through the difficult

position to take

"H. that the Allied at- ‘ condi

terrain lo the highway. There were iniiinations that the Nazi high commanid in lta mom- M united and associated nations entarily expects n 5th army smash toward Cassino, tuned to the B h army Bilfllltefl the llflfll rflbflrt this Bftcr-

ihe old Sicilian technique. Nazi guns b army advance positions in recs nition of the fact that would unhinge the whole Garig iano-Sangro front and c virtually to the outskirts of Rome itself.

The situation on the Italian fron purpose of reported conterence-s un that have stirred speculation as to possible German It seems possl t ilie Vatican is seeking an ag

make Rome an open city, to be by-paseed by both a

drive oii the right,

der Vatican auspices peace feelers. reement that

discuss ace terms.

it would appear a thankless task for any non-bell gerent to under take an exploration of pea-re possibilities now. By "unconditionall-surrender" polirv toward Germany is nntly reinforced. Ilumors o a Churchlll-ltoosevel - purpose are flying so thick and fast about Europe as to make nonportunc time for iliplomiitic intervention for any larger purpose tlia

perhaps to rave Rome's shrines.

Australians Closing In On Jap Positions

ll. S. Navy Nas

HEADQ UAIITERS,

ALLIE D CIFIC, Nov. 1i0—

north of liloniqulln.

high ground p0Slti0n5 was tlons ind was

men "north of o are about due east of ltoinc A rlutlc slope of the Peninsula is Jescara road. The river s it of small defence mountain

lasted at 5th a. collapse there omllel a retreat

t raises a. question as to the real in Borne

would rniies. That seems intervention at this state

every Indication, the about to be signifie- Stniin meeting for that this a most

REFEREE

ht Raid 0n Bremen

Fierce Assault Made At Ni

liianaila To Supply Wheat For‘ Belief

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.. Nov. 29 —-(CP)—Whest will comprise a large part of, Canada's contribution to the United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration the council of which adopted its main

“' today after three weeks of deliberations.

,. .. . cam

said ada's contribution, estimated nt $90,000,000 of the 82.500.000.000 it is expected UNRRA Will cost up to the end of i944, would be main. ly o! goods produced in the iJo-

minion.

Those will include. in addition to wheat. other foodstuffs. clothing, surplus military stores and other materials and manufactured goods ss they are available and needed tn siiccor and rehabilitate the peoples liberated from Axis domination.

A plenary session of the UNNRA council composed of delegates from

noon with little discussion. Tomorrow there will bo organ- isation meetings of the four main standing committees, European, far east. supplies and finance. and Wednesday morning there will be n public mertine for adjournment -neariv twn weeks ahead of the originally planned schedule.

Ironic Humor

" LONDON. Nov. Qil-JCF-‘i-Count to

Rcventlow. Danish minister Britain. gave this example of ironic humor in s Denmark under the Nazi heel: A notice in :1 booksellefs win- riow urgcd passors-bv to "learn English before the English come.“ The Germans complained. The notice then was changed to reud: "Learn German before the

same type of fierce night attack dread into the hearts of the Nazis in the African desert, the veteran Bri- tish 8th army has driven

ALGIERS. Nov. 29-— (AP)—$triking with the

t h a t instilled

into the enemy's main defences at two points across the Sangro River, gaining vantage points from which additional advances could make the Adriatic end of the Ger- man "winter line" unten-

able.

Fully aware of their peril. Germans fought tenaciously hold heights commanding the en- larged bridgehead near the mouth of the Sandro, and just as bitterly to hold rising ground across the rlvcr from the village of Archi. l3 miles inland. The combined weight of massed bombings of their positions by 8th Army artillery. the daylong clouds of Allied planes and the driving onslaught of British. New Zcaland and Indian troops ancler

'—(Co—ritinued on page WfCoITZT

Powerful New Air Weapon Developed

the

Germans go."

Munich Paper Hopes

WASI-HNGTON. Nov. 29 —(AP) —

kicked at me. What happened afier arcrs around her throat

old Cummlris of the Tulane Uni-

tigo

ous, it frequently

The a ched last Saturday.

Youth Killed In Blackout

annals“ as so l»... run. m- o wo- o» --=-=- - that he hild been booked on a died on the way m hcsvllol» ‘ffallff- l‘ “like,” “"1" ‘i’ clinrgc of murdei in connection Nhsh. WhO hllll 801ml 0i". 01 ' e "mm ” "e “u” "M" with the (loath of l7-y;ar-uld Joan the truck nflcr it; driver. Cyril T. ,1’- flmi" he elllillfed ""1

Lewis. high school scnicr. He said Smith. pulled to the curb to wnit- "l! "ed- lhe Jefferson Parish Grand Jury out the blackout. ‘Nos believed byl 0'" n" “um”! u" he ivould investigate Wednesday. police to have made a dive for the, ""1 "e he!" "e"! "will Cummiiis is the 50h ni' Dr. Han vehicle and missed when it star" "l" ‘he 9'11"‘? Teeel"! "l" knowledge of their effects,"

ted up ngsln after the sll clear. Smith told police he called Nash several times before drlvfn

.__..____ NEWSMAN ILL away He and NM], had been ‘increase lvlil ordnagice 1:!!!)(U1161- i toiki t irl i d "I l! W“! I! t e eve on-

AIBIERS. NOV- ZlF-(fil-Dlfilel dumfl? u?” abfickout,“ B’ col-way merit of the new weapons. De mce- fimcmmd i375“ “l?” Nash's death was the only Huhdledl 0f Jlbonese vee- filfifieli‘: gauge?“ w, ninika“ blackout fatality Halifax has ex- "l! 7"" bee“ Whk h! ‘he a" ‘Q’, perienced since the start of the ‘I'm-ell 5""! N"?- hc filli-

D9 The infectious skin disease has Wt"- o been widespread among troops in Italy in recent weeks. While the

LARGER, WHEAT ACRE/t GE

REGINA, Nov. 29-fC'P)-A lsr increase in the wheat acreage

Saskatchewan next year was re

Nov. 29 -— (GP) —

HALIFAX, A15 minute practice blackout l" "mine"! lithe!‘ VI "19 here ended fatally for James w. enemy or to the iwhlic- Con- "“-‘-“~ 1° Y“ °‘° ““‘“*‘* "°“"" lii$f°l‘n."§§°.f.l..l'"pifffnhfil

tonight when a truck in which he

t0

i5‘

ten this war." Blandyh announcement came during s press conference at which it was learned he will leave ‘ .. ber for active sea duty, re- tai ' his present rank. The weiipolis, which Blan- dy said are “fully compare“ to the German radio - con- trolled bomb and the German acountio homing torpedoes,"

he said.

Blandy stressed the huge

all but one of them by naval wdnance- The one exception

was rammed.

H NAZIES BATTLE ITALIANS YORK Nov. N — (AP\

a

sciiméwishlfd s t s t l urs ay —- — uppor e Iv’ - . . _ waves of medium bombers oiio ThlS Final WlntefOfWiil‘ Devehpmen" g,’ '1‘ pqfgaggaamwftlg their own tanks. Australian iniBE- --—- Keailémnggss, a0“ . dnnom.“ "me" "e “m” l“ °“ ‘h? Em“ e T to t d 2g inmrlyniii Medium a stubhorpilv-deli-Itlded ‘iaggitltele IJONDON- Ni?“ 29 — (C P) — gélribicrs 510w ‘are armed with '15- éggleNg$lbfilngg_ beast ° ‘ c The Munich newspaper M ench- mvr¢umon_ s,,',,e,berg_ five muss no,.mwes; WASHINGTON. Nov. 29 — ener Neueste Nachrichten“ was Peflected 1,, seem,’ u,“ us, o; of Flnschliufen airfield, was cap- (AP) — Amazing new secret quilted today as sayillgi Evéfy‘ heavy gjflllgry in girplgnzg has had tured b the Allies Nov. 26 weapons one so sensational may M?“ the mm “"9" °t the its combat test in the soutn Pac- A spo esman for Gen. Douglas u,“ ,0, , 0,, ,, t , b, war will be the last but one must ific “and probably other theatres," MacArthur Allied commander in "' e5“ ' n 5 ' e‘ reckon with the war being inieri- the army the southwest Pacific, said that al- ltd it lmnwlble- ere Worklns sificd until the great end. That "First inc of the cannon-firms though Plno Hill has been taken a their wonders for the United end cannot be far sway." 3-25 was against the Japanese billlge 3.1111 rcméilfi all‘ fiéeiellifi 5"” "W- The statement was quoted by New carpets, wpen it lower- irti sift- song ecoasa ri. _ h z ih d g sgsns a. apslnesenr rs s- on Bong, ,5 mended ,0 gm, out This was disclosed may by ‘SQCJQ; °,‘.’,§',§§§§Q.f“° ,.?,‘,,,,{;§ 123i. which was destroyed as it ch15 bu} d Rear Admiral W. H. P. Blan- D,,gb,,,det_ made s. landing." said the announ- dmnl, ‘in. 31 largetliigegil 1i: itiiillhtltf‘ fly’ CM“ o’ ‘he ordnance '___'—_"— cemCgeyinntl h be in nerl se n r as e . v en e s u “o? 31;“? j“ If“ m“ “m! “w, Bureau. who said they “had PIONEER. msron pros m aupfginesetaroughou,‘ m, w“ peninsula. k B I ‘m blbeniln ulsc ford month;- hhel- CAIGARY Nov 2, w,“ gut tihe irtiggslliition in the B-25 is; no. was a - n ar e s r- ' ' "' " ea n -e m” on o I p s n ' 5° c" ° ° A pioneer Unllcd Church Pastor “Younfifid in B, $553 w ewBTll h

died Hurricanes and the Russian Storm- k" oviks have used iii-MM Cimnfm with great effect against tanks as well as other targets.

Rev. David R. Howarth, 65- in hospital here during the wee end. Born in Peierborough, Ont.‘ he came west 54 years ago.

Demand For Germany’s Surrender May Be Made

Declaration Of Epochnl Importance Expected Within Few Days.

PrQmiQFRus-sia and the United Slates- Ol Since the

situation on the whole has

sident Roosevelt and Stalin in the first meeting the "big three" is expected - on

and Hull did not discuss.

It is speculated from rcporlsEdon a meeting neverlli

from abroad that such a docum- "ll ent. in terms more precise thanvconirencd. it may be the Atlantic Charter. certainly. mm, the Moscow would stale the pcacc principles‘ brought no agreement and for application to Germany and Moscow communique bi-oug her satellites. nothing but an attempt to K ,8,‘ k T a ,the illusion of agreement." l- Q 00.

Surrender Policy Although there is no confirm-

POINTS

lfihfilfilfilhi

gig:

PRIME MINISTER. CHURCHILL LONDON. Nov. N-JCH-Ptiad

t

Minister Churchill will be morrow and aides street. the Prime Minister's official residence said he will spend his birthday working as usual." ' Axis reports have said he is is Cairo meeting President Roosevelt. Premier Stalin. and Marshal Chi- ang Kai-Slick. Nothing special was planned in Landon for the Prime Itfinistvrs

-birthclay. He addressed the nation llast ye ldsy but

ar on the eve of his birth- the BBC said nothing if scheduled for tomorrow.

Nazis Report Big Three Meet in Oairo

STOCKHOLVI, Nov. 29- (CP)— The newspaper Allehanais in a Heme dispatch coir. today German sources had reported that Prune Minister Churchill, President RKJUSB< velt and Premier Stalin arc meet- ing at Cairo and that they have been joined by President C-igisng Kai-Slick of_ Chins. and President Edouard Ben s of Czechoslovakia.

______._____

EDMONTON, Nov. 29 lCPll _ Hon. Solon E. Low, Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Educ- ation, said today that 449 Alberta schools are closed because 0f shortage of teachers.