MAXIMS
OIL
MERE MAN
ii
m [gnglhtl
“in; the cord! If. ls m ‘gamma; the Italics.
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
flnuflsn, Iounihd lll‘!
l. eimcivn flunnllnn, Two Oelllv
curl
'0 AXIS SHIPS BOMBED
Much 0f Moscow Front Is
Fig/t ting
B Henry C. Cassidy)_ Agggciiiiffd Press Staff lNritcr) KumylgliEV, Russia, Nov. kmpp-A lull on most settl-
of the central front-db: first imiour weeks of fighting-was gponul in Moscow broadcasts godly. _ . . A; Ttila, barricaded munitions my 10o niilcs south of the ca?‘ ital and southern anchor_ of the defence line. hcilvy ililhilflg “'35 “pol-led continuing, hOWCVEF. with a living dike of Red arm)’ men and Soviet WOYDkCIS holding off a fiercely beating German
“(git a month after Hitler launch;
to .
. nonl. artillery and mine- r ire took 91MB 0n almilsfi
front
sectors of the WeSf/Bfnmmnw
fill "small SWAPS 3f urried on patrol duty.
weather Blocks Offensive
Failure of the Germans to "dis. ,1 any particular activity", as the radio reported, was taken to pean that severe weather was blocking offensive operations.
A dispatch to R/ed Star, army
organ, said, however, that the Gemian ritslics were continuing M0 500W, Nov. 2- (AP) —
The Soviet communique broad . 1 5i ovcr official wireless til-a i
__ iii said that fighting on the
F - antlflilint} was "garticulariy ' i ugi e ay.
told rilsn nf hcilivy aiiidllghgs
I... he Aluscow reg on, w f
gcririain {rhinos shot down dur-
g e uiy.
lay and nlglit regardless of enor- mous losses iii the Tula. sector,
Although fliLs indicated the sit- uation there was grave, Pravdivs correspondent. said the defenders had hurled buck hll tank and iii- iantry attacks thus far,
with a Klllli‘ of siege declared iri llie manufacturing centre of 270.000 preparations siiiillar to those at lenlngrad and Moscow were made w hold it to the last stone. 'I'lie intlre population was reported cn_ [aged in converting the city into lvast fortress even though there Wit been some previous reports ~l11lt the Germans already liad mfg l ‘WHY into some
k1! Tiila falls the Germans would l“ a Pflsltion w thrust eastward till encircle Moscow,
Exodus from Moscow
The exodus oi Soviet personali- ' “ml itovcrnment departments ilrom Moscow continued with un- Ifltablishmeni or a residence here '. Mifllhael xiiinin. who as hlpnman of the presidium of the me Soviet Council hold; a Jmtcgmfilllogdlnkg ‘an hllsresldcatntt of .. e e s frs or_
m1 reception hem
‘Coming Events
i.“ d-on-
'~ t for Nflllrll In thin column V I cent! Der word
‘ i
"smwwlnfie Cove Tuesday, , L-l84-11-l-8i
"BhMPCIADaud Wednesday. n-isa-ii-i-ai -___. "illow-Bradalbane Thursday, L-iai-ii-i-ai "Bimw-Melneoue Fridl. . l L-l 4-11-1-81. ’- "W ted lo miv omen so i 3301a mm ipaib-i-e-‘iz
, flagge- HODQ River Roi-mars Hull r 4th. Mullilbrfs Orchestra, 10-170-11-3-31
za p9 “Y "W150i. NOxvtgIMMEIBI-h.
g L-iis-n-i-ai t "hi" Burner. closi inn it?” “my WfldB-mugfovemlgeh
i ‘wfiml’! Orchestra. L-lN-ll-l-Qi
"Bee u. .. ' l“; “e ° PEI-v Dore Dean" in "ell-b ill“- “mif-livflfflfd‘
"Dflficg Q ‘N
. h ‘N . ardl an Hall, yledm-g. 1 boutdft!”i°ti<i"sioiff‘i‘ffhtfi‘l‘ifi , guhlcken Bus!!!
, I. November §5.“’{,,,',‘“,,,,"’°
. Is-B-IO-‘lI-Ol ..,','”;ci~ in Hnerlld ntu. Wednes- é mhgfmr fin. Mn t‘ 14471-1144.
Ciao
""'
"United k ‘m h Church Chiglklfilflwfleltllgjil
.- . -.-._,_
Quiet; At Tula
Angus ldaclnnis May act Leader For B. 0. F. Group
(YITAWA, Nov. 2 —(CP) --Co- operatlve Commonwealth Federa- tion members wlll meet". tqmorrow morning to choose an acting leader for the opening of the House oi Commons tomorrow, national head- quarters officials said tonlgnt.
The likelihood was that. Angus MacInnis, national vice-chairman, would be chosen to act in the house during the absence of M. J. Cold- well. usual lender of the house group ivho now is on a flying visit to England.
Recount ordered In Queens, N. S.
LIVERPOOL. N. S.. Nm". 2 -(CP) —A recount of votes cast in Queens riding in Tuesday's Novii Scotia general election was ordered Satur- day uren official returns sliowcci the Liberal candidate lending his Conservative opponent by only 17 votes.
J. J. Cameron. K. C., Conserva- stlve member of the lust legislature, asked returning officer D. C. Miti- flilil for the recount. The final figures showed liim, polling 2.441 votes against 2,458 for H. D Mad- dr-n, Liberal. _
Unofficial returns had shown Mildtilfll with n plurality of 21, mak- iilg it the closest. firth: in the pro- vince. Tiic recount will be held to- morrow.
Predict imminent Shake-up in Churchill Gahinct
LONDON. Nov. 2—(APi—Im- mineni changes in P.imc Minister; Ohm-Chili's nnbinel were predict- ed Saturday as tlkssniisiicd‘ left- wlngers in week-end speeches liaiped on the government's alleg- cd fiillurc to produce all-out aid for Russia. i
Edgar Granville. National Liberal member of Parliniiioiti. said "it is now gcncrdly ecccoicil that cabinet chances are ivrmlricnl" and pre-
' ‘sew would
lnvo‘vo lo d B0 0f Suivily; vi‘(‘."lll\i‘ ‘~nsenilrii" ‘Vbilillflifill. Forcici» (‘i-fife now headed by An- thony Eden.
Seven injured In collision
WINDSOR. N. S.. Nov. 2 ——lCPl—
{j
CHARLOTFETOWN. CANADA, Manual, NOVEMBER s, 1941
End conference
N0 Formal Hint Given 0f What Two Lead- ers Had Under Dis- cussion.
By J. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Staff Writer
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov. l —(C —Prlmle Minister Mackenzie Kin and President Roosevelt tonlgh ended two days o! conversation and discussions on a wide range of war- iime problems when the Canadian leader started back for Ottawa. and the opening of Parliament tomor- row.
The Prime Minister's visit to the Roosevelt family hojrie ended with- out any formal statement or hint of the topics under review but it was believed the two leaders ranged in conversation from Canadas finali- cial difficulties to aid to Russia and from wartime production in Can- ada and the United States to the far east situation.
Although the visit or Mr. King was described as s. personal one. ft aroused widespread speculation over the main topics that came into the long conversations he held with the PNsidcnt. Wlien he arrived here Saturday morning from Ottawa. Mr. King said he expected to tits- cuss “iill phases of the internation- al situation of interest to the tzvo nations."
Only once did they emerge from the big estate-to attend church this morning. The President, the Prime hfinlstcr and Pflncefl-B JU- lianu of the Netherlands, who also arrived Saturday morning to spend a few days with the Roosevelts, at- tended the tiny, wooden Dutch re- form church ln Hyde Pnrk and heard prayers for peace and guid- ance.
'1 v
Expect store Licenses to Appear shortly
OTTAWA. Nov. 3 ~16?) —Th6 wartime- prices and trade board an- nounced tonight that window licence certificates will be appearing “with- iii the next fcw dnys" on store fruits of 30,000 Canadian business houses, manufacturing or dealing iii food, feeds, cloth, clothing or 0o wear. The plan to license dealers virus announced several weeks ago
'10 c announcement said that 30,- 00") wartime prices and trade board window transfers wLll be mailed to carlw licensing applicants tomorrow and that further mailings will bi made dtilly.
Britain has new, Secret ammunition
LONDON. Nov. 2 ——(CP) — The flllllitilll‘ oi simply announced Sut- urtiu lilill. lirituiii has "a new dud higliliy secret" ammunition already in use by some British warships on convoy (‘SCOIT ditty.
Mention of the ammunition was contained in the ministry's account of liow 20 men at “factory X" work- cd all One night recently to com- plete the production of a truck-load oi’ the ammunition for a waiting warship.
Authoritative sources refused flatly to discuss the new ammuni- tion or say whether it has any re- lation in Britain's ‘new aerial bomb which liiis lat-en described as five
cur-lint. truck collision ncnr hcri~ Saturday night. 1n the light truck were Charles Davlson. 63. oi Wood~ vlllc; hLs snn, George. 18 and his nephew. Ralph Dnvlson. ‘The car was driven by Iacalie Porter. Fal- mouth, and with him were his ziori. Morison and Iievcrett. and 018W MacDonald of Upper Falmouth. Charles and (‘icorire Dnvison and Leslie Porter all 5\l_fi(‘l‘0fi hend in- juries and shock and the others were treated for minor injuries-
Nazl Air Force, llcd Navy locked In death struggle‘ LONDON, Nov. 2—4CP)-Mlil- rtgiiyonimtii‘ vifiiehiniii‘ iiific "S: Sevastopol in the Natl Orimen drive as ln indication that the German air force has launched a
l‘! d ui t l 1th the Reed mt f3: the Black Bea
Seven persons vilcrc injured in n]
0'1. miss Rlchiri mndon ie- or that the Reg Army 118d lunted the Germans’ serious
em fronts there was occur"!!! "l! first lull in nvugc fighting since Hitler just a month ago announc- ed that s "final" decisive G bad been launched.
8 benmornrily at least 1n
the centre . - their all‘
a I aimed at knocking out the Md fleet and the defend- lou Ocucuus all,
times more powerful than explosives used previously.
Says all - out Aid for Soviets Extremely urgent
NEW YORK. Nov. 2 -(AP) - Erskine Caldwell. author and war corres ndent, said today that un- less nl-out aid is accorded the Soviet Union "we will all be hell- ing Hitler within the next lll months."
"The Russians expect men and material from England and the United States." said Caldwell, re- turning by clipper with his wife. Margaret Bourke-White, photog- rapher. from a five-month visit w Moscow. .
He said Russia was “upset t cnuse Eneland is not do ng any- thin in me west." and oxide-i:-
" lie there are many B. A. I. squadrons in Russia and also de- fending Moscow. the Russians feel that another front should be open- ed lo relieve the pressure on them. as they face the full force of the German military machine."
______.___-___
JAP TROOPS IUITII.
UHUNOKING. Nov. I-(AIW- Jlpanese troops in Boom Province were reported today to he w! n3 extremely heavy euuclti?
n n! 4
.-
l. t a» inmnisiisif iii; a .
F.ll.ll. - liillg l
Reveal Details
Uf New Price Ceiling Program
Eleven services brouglht under regulations; Come xyinztogfkgect November 17.
OTTAWA, Nov. 3-(Monday) - (CP)—- General provisions of the orders-in-councll establishing the Dflfle ceiling program. of the gov- ernment and expanding powers oi’ the wartime prices and trade board to administer the ceiling were made today by Finance Minister flsley.
Under the new orcier-iri-council it
be ‘fan offence on and after
Boys Conference I
Discuss hopes
For better World Nov. 17, to offer or sell or knowing- ly to buy or offer to buy any goods or services at prices hghcr than
Protestant Churchesi n... 1...... m,,,.,,,,,,,,_.. _ _ And Homes 0f City, niiifilitimiliié“.l.l.£‘li2°.i%i1lfi3i H 0 S t S T o B o y 3", ed the price-freezing program two
i iveeks ago. this maximum was de-
Grgupg I) i S c u S 51 fined as the highest nu»- zit which l 1 a person or firm sold x" supplied Prflb ems. goods or services “of the some kind}
Dividing into five study groups of
and quality" during the period scpt. i l5 to Oct. 11, 1941, both days inclu-
about twenty members eacii. church‘ fill/t’-
boys from all parts of the province found answers to many of religious problems, as Prince Islands Trans-Canada Boys‘ Con-
ference met in the city over the through the wartime
week-end. Rev. E. R. M ronto. Conference Director, broke the boys into groups when they met at Zion Church Saturday morning. The leaders were Rev. F. W. Fen- wick, Hazelbrook, Rev. George '1ll ley, Cavendish, and Rev. Kenneth Sullivan, Summerslde, in char e of the younger boys; and Rev. . Murray, Hunter River, and Rev. Ralph Barker, Bedeque in charge of older boys. “Boys and World" was the general theme. The worship was conducted bv Rev. R. E. Slmw, New Glasgow, Vice-chali- mun of ilic Boys’ Work Board. Rev. E. R. ltfixclcan led a leaders’ dis- cuxsion group. Study continued at the afternoon session, which was opened by Wur- sliip, led by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Charlottetown. The findings of the groups were presented at the brin- tinc-t, held at Trinity Church Hall in the cvcninrz and the whole 9cm- fcrence was summarized at the fin-
(Conilnued on page 8, Col l)
Death toll 29 In mine blast
NORDEGG, Alta, Nov. 2-—(CP)— The death toll of Friday's explosion at Brazrciu collierics was sci d; 29 tonight by mine officials us Alberta government officials reported defin- ite evidence of methane gas had been found in the trot-kings.
The bodies of 22 of the victims have been removed but seven nth- ors slill were sought by rescue ore-vs in the No, Ii section of the coal miiic situated about a mile from‘ this little town in the foothills of‘ the Rocky Mountains.
Nursing service For llanadian Army
"Quantity discounts or other con-
ouths’ ditions of sale r/‘ililting in a lower lliitfd net price must b» continued," aid Mr. Haley's statement. is iecl
pr ices and
‘Ml-Ball. '13-,‘ trade board, the supreme prices no!-
~icing authority over which hc has jurisdiction. "
"The maximum price for goods or services which may not have been sold or su plied during the
. 27-day basic perod is to be the
M| same as the maximum price of
i goods or services of substantially , =imilar kind and quality sold or
a Beau-supplied during that time," the
statement said.
In cases of rllspute. the onus of proving the existence or extent of the substantial similarity or dis- similarity is placed on the seller or supplier.
Where a. contract has been made prior to Sept. 15 or in the interval between Oct. 11 and Nov. 17 for the delivery of goods or services or. or after the latter date at a price higher than the maximum in the basic pcriorL-Scpt. l5 to Oct. 11- the price must be reduced to the maximum imposed by the celllnil»
"The terms or conditions of sale of any goods or services. aszreed to during the basic period mnl’ not be altered so as f0 lncrcnsc the pTlCP even though that increased price be below the maximum.“ the il- nnuce minister's statement declar-
m
d. With the ministers statement. the
(Continued on page 7. Col 3)
RAF. attacks
LONDON. Nov. 2—-iCP)—Smtisli- ing assaults upon Naples. XIV-N's most-bombed city, and the slcil. fun port of Palermo Friday ulgzit were announced tonight by the air milll5ll'y' news siervice, which said the Italian cities sverc attack- ed tor more than six hours by R. A. F. bombers loosing many tons of explosives.
At Naples a previously bombed
OTTAWA, Nov. 2 —(CPl—F.stnb- llsliment of ii nursing service in the llojciil Canadian Navy was disclosed iOHgI t in the Canada Gazette,
A navy spokesman described the news service as an off-shoot from the nrmy nursing service which for- merly lookcd lifter navy needs, He said the service would be "on a small scale."
Navy hospitals were being built at Halifax and Esquimalt and l-he nursing service would staff them. It might also stuff other small units at other places bui: “def- lnllflv "One of the nurses win go to sea."
Highest rank in the service is that of matron-in-(Iiief. equivalent to lieutenant-commander, and the PM‘ l8 $7.75 a day. Matrons, who have corresponding rank to lieuten- Ilngs. draiw SBibO.
nurs rig s ster- snd dietici t; $4.25 and has ranl: equivalaeiiitgeto sub-lieutenant. Her pay incl-capes to $5 afici- six months. A nursing sister who 1s an Assistant matron or in vhe-rae 0f a nssaitiii of from 100 to 176 beds lets an extra B0 vents a dav- Home sisters and phy- rlot-hvrapv aids. with cimes riding rank to midshipmun, up "i?
F A
torpedo factory was liit iigniii along with an air frame factory and a railway station Pnww sin- tions. a drydock and moles at the Pa‘ermo seaplane base were scv. erely battered.
Expect important Speech from Premier King
UITAWA, Nov. LACE-Prime Minister Mackenzie King's speech in the House of Commons Monday is expected to be one of the most important utterances he has de- livered since the start of the war.
As members of Parliament gath- er for the re-o nlng Of the sea. Ilvn they are dscuasing what Mr. King is likely in say or not say not only about the immediate world situation but about an tr.- miiiOBHOII o! Canada's war ef-
ADA
EXCELS lN T
FLLID
HE KITCHEN
Italians ‘feel i
‘a
Far East Simmers Ominously
HONG KONG, Nov. Z—(AP) -The Far Eastern situation simmered ominously today as foreign diplomats watched the Japanese closely for a clue to their course in the light of
‘the Nazis’ charge that Ger- many had been attacked by the United States.
Many competent observers agree that the war may well spread to the Pacific as a. re- sult of Japnms Axis pact pledge to aid Germany in the event. of attack from a power not previously in the war.
These events were noted:-
1. Four large Japanese crui- sers vrcre seen moving south- ward off the coast of Kwang- tung Province, southern China, Sillllflill)‘, according in reports to shipping mcn here, strength- ening belief Japan may be planning a new llirust south- ward.
2. Seventy Japanese residents of this British crown colony have left in the last fortnight iiftcr closing iluwn their busi- nesses here. Oiily 170 now re- niniii of a total iii’ nearly 600 Japanese living licre zit the time of freezing of Japanese credits July 26. More are ex- pected to leave shortly. All Jnpancsc hotels in the colony have been closed.
3. Gen. Sir Archibald Wav- ell, British commander in chief in India, arrived in Sing- apore totliiy ziccnnipaiiied by his stuff. Gen. Wnvell. master mind of Britain's [ilbyun enm- pnigii, who was mnvctl tn In- dia after Germany attacked
s PAGES
lh
iVfAXIhiiS
OIL
MERE MAN
Let us raise n standard to Wliilll i: wise and holiest can repair.
Bottom;
Nazis charge ll. S. ‘attacked Germany’
BERLIN, Nov. l-JAP) — Th8 ‘ Jffllfflflfli, formally de-
ed Germany" in in- American Kenriiy.
l stnit-iiiciit was issucrl licurlqtiartcrs to ~ Roosevelt's as-
couiltci‘ Pro . scrtloii that, (icrinairv had started the shooting:
Nnzi spokesmen said tonight they did not bcllcic the question of invoking iii» ilixcc-poircr pact
Gciuiixiu had stni. i m cusi doubt on the nnvr tiendrfnicuts attnounccmeiit
_7_..n.__.,_ _ _ A . ._._____:
Annual Subscription Delivered, $0.00 lly Alnlli l’. E. l..
[Lilli Cllniniu iiiid l/Jé. 51$
v BRITISH. ciiuucus
Some Sent To
Uthers
Badly Dqmagedi
LONDON. Nov. 2—1(.'P Cable) —Tlic Air Ministry ilflllilflllfPfl tuiilglii iliiif lli-liisii and (Rina. iliziii airmen have sunk or scr- lously damaged at leinl. ti] Ger- man-confrolled ships during the last three days. Of this num- hci- nine were accounted for by the newly-constituted Royal Cn- llflfiillfl Air Force coastal squad- rim.
Two large ships were ao- t-uuiitcd for today by the (‘n- iiadiiins and a tlilrd listed an "possibly sunk" following the Frid niglit raids in which the mcn disabled iit linist s , cc ztiiil medium-sized sup- ply ships.
"ilzv. Dominion pilots, who hm": two roll
been iii operations less than irioiiilis, are plziyiiiz a major in t-lie fioyul Ar Force's offer against ircis slizpplnz. ' today duplicated a similar success of a week ago.
One o1 the heavily’ laden ships destroyed this morning was credit- ed lo a sergeant. 1)li0i ivho flew out
of _ilie_il>i'pi-rlitiiii_r of ilic Kcarny.
ifltilciil flu-ii" belief it irzis n or a rainstorm over 11v‘ evnvoiv He
m _. _- in bnggl m»- cliri-il ivlili his i0l'Wi\l‘(i nuns bill-z.-
PI‘(‘$i(it‘lli.'~‘ N: ~ Act i"o\'i§'l0il3 ing zind as ilt-“S\\‘OOIY‘(i kiU\\l‘i on tire
throuuli (‘or 511.1) 11bit)... c. a slick vi uclfllii-‘dr action bombs.
Tlie air ministry said m; number of vcsscns knocked out. might bo more llizin 20 but ilint bad weather prcveillcu pilots il'(llil seeing the cflccts ol tliezr bUlIlDlll‘.
Now Washington
Russia. is expected to confer at once with Air Marshal Sir Robert Brooke-Popham. mander In chief for the Fur East, and other British mil- itary and civilian lenders.
4. A dispatch from Klubysliev, where part of the Soviet gov- ernment is located, quoted i. A. Loznvsky, Vice Commissnr for Foreign Affairs, as saying Russia linpcil the Japanese government u-niilrl punish ilinsr guilty of a Silicrliin frontier :itt"ck previously reported by Toss, Russian news agency.
Peace offer hint From Ankara
LONDON. Nov. 2-—tCPi-—A hinted offer of peace mediation broctdcusl frcni Ankara by Pres- ident Ismct Iiicnu of ‘Turkey met a chilly reception in Britain.
Ilionu told the Turkish merit in a bpeccli the country's joy would be
nun_
come the source of peace which the world await-s and needs."
Auihoritzitive British sziitrccs said tthey could not interpret In- 0311's meaning until they Iiad re- ceived an official icxl but recall- ed Pr me Minister Churchill's state- ment that. Great Britain would \l(‘\4'!‘ make any tit-rice with Hztler. ‘Tliit was still tlzc country's policy, lllov ndlied.
Bri
li sources indicated the in the light of Turkey's military situation before n German war. mucliuc creeping toward the Cuu-] cnsus S"l1‘if‘ cf fill“? sources thought Turlzri- FEW.‘ licrself mcn. iiccd by were" -\' but predicted. silic would s" '\" iptpose any ln-' vaslon.
Vessel grounds, ls rc-floated
CANSO. N S.. Nov. 2 ~tCPi - The Hnlifiix motor vessel OK. Ser- vice, bound from the Magdalen Is- lands to Halifax with n cargo of shit mackerel, run aground on Long Point Imdge at the i-iortlicrn en- trance to Cnnso l-lnrbor Smut-tiny. The wPscl was later rcfloatcd ‘with apparently little damage.
Si. Brcix Cotton lllill still idle
MILLTOWN. N. 8., Nov. Z-(CP) —Etnforced idleness of the St. Czolx cotton mill here continued during
numbering between 600 and mained away from their jobs.
E011
Ilextile Union No. nigh
*.r_i___.__. EXILED PRESIDENT
(AFN-Dr. Arnfulo Arias. exile former President of Panama. lei
gplsnc.
Peirlia- Siitiuday that.
bounded" if it "could one day be- .
IflCllll speech is bcinu studied also ‘ ' l iviis :i i(‘lllii‘i‘. ; to s lioiilhttilc it.
the weekend when tlie em loyees, 00, re-l The‘ United situation was reported unchanged;
The strike hnd its inception Wed-i divided on bhi’! issues of American
when one man, transferrcdl pcl‘cy toward the war. i to another job, refused to obey the: The majority
hands Friday after they decided to take this action at p mcetinli 01' l0 Thurs iay
hl-"Ol! Mexico‘ piro," . MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Nov. 2—>
{gnutzllty today aboard a n,
The (‘('>ll\'0_\‘S attacked ioclny were sighted off llie Neliiorlziiitls coast. In addition the R. A. F. curried out daylight sweeps over northern ' France, macliiiie-gunning and bombing four ifFiflilll trains. At a rnilw" jitnction the pilots also lalrisfctl ll ituirlci- oi truiiis Willfjll were being s ’ ed.
“On the first. burs’. from the guns great colitiiins of smoke shot into ilic air anti billowcii up to 4,000 feet," the air ministry said. "It was ~n thick lilFll it became impossible for ilie pilots to see iviiiit. was g0- iin; on below bu’. they knctv they loft holes. in tlircc engines with
team pouring from tliciii."
Overnight R. A F‘. laonibing at~ . were reported by l1!‘ rilr min-
, Views latest Nazi pronouncement
\‘i'.'\S1'iiN(‘z’I'ON, Nor. 2—lAl’)-— Tiic Nazi ticclurdtion Lilli‘. Lin: bli- itrti SLJLUs‘ lids “utluckt-u Ocuiidiiy" Wits illlCi'i)l'L‘i.C[l iii ciipioiiiitiic quart- crs here todnv as a report iorced from tlic Nazis by President Roose- vcil/s laiwsl. uc.tiit.ss—uiio not es- sentially ll bici for Jnpuiiesc itill.
'i‘iic cit-intuit statement, issued from Hint-rs iicnuqtizirlcrs satur- duy, rciii ‘ti to iiie engagements of, U-uouts iiiit. Lin: Uiiiieti fibliitfi tic-l stroye LlrcL-i" Jllii iicuriiy, siiici tile clcslr-lyt s illiiiflltlti tile attacks uiif tlie sullliiziriiics fifiLi coiltcildcd lllflL‘ --.h,.,-,.w,-,. m0 [mm-d 5mm; had ry against the German naval base alum-k.“ (;@n1.;.1,_t_" up tin. cruel’ flOfiilWrfif. Cicriii may - 2-1 lioiirs digestion oi Jiis ublectivcs. and the clocks 0i ‘.118 niry proitouiiceniciit, inc Ffflflvh INNS 0f BIT-it, fr‘ Hairs best iiiloriiietl sources here agreed null S‘. Nnzalre. that the primary’ purpose wits to --
offsel and suppress ilie effect. ifli ‘x? WHAT
neutral iiziiioii or Mr RO0st'v€ll's*
niivy tiny zirlrii In that slaeeclmi Ever. Became 0F RED
‘ broadcast through out ilic ivorlu, the FLANN E L- z
pres n-ni siilti Lii-rinrin iiavul forces
liutl attacked ilie tiestroyers iii the " Unoeuwr-znu L v ~ I <.___Z_ _ ,7 \"-“*" ~
engagements of Sept. 4 and Oct. i7. 1f. __--»- ‘l
,- 7T .n
fired tlic first shot uiiil that "Ain- crlczi iLl been ntt-ickcrl."
i l
strong
that. history hnci established who i up R vElbtll to ---
ilf‘ issue,"
biliiv llini Hitler's P195111.- " the sintoitioiii as ti “iii of lilo iTl-i')\\\\'(‘l' ibiulutl Gf'l'lll.ill_\‘, i0 lull» (‘Jill ii"ii~ij ‘ l; ~ airy-lithe .l>u'. li.:‘f'€l
i l .
lWlYiilPF“ V» J54
. -~- -—- l i i
105 Axis sliips Sunk or damaged
(Canadian Press)
TORONTO. Nov 2-Mlnimtim
.(;pi...,\\, 11-115; rind milXlflllllll ioiirpciwiiiircs:
ui sui . by iiu mldV-‘flll ‘i l2 ilrct tut r . " rr ‘Jzctorin 3i. so illlLi tlio Alvin nriiiitiiii (llll'lll,; uc- Pdniontozi l1» 119 tobcr, a coin-p niioii u: ofiiclzil rc-t flioglun 2G l5 ports illiili,.iiffi iivtliiy. , “wrinipeg 2* R8
This \)l'0il.‘,i\l tlic total sunk or‘_'l ‘conic at. i‘! damaged iii ilii- inst four iiioiiniis L0 Ottivwa 4‘. i0 itcarly 40d. i Mont-real 43 49
The (iuriiiniis ucrc l‘(“|li>l'fd.i to‘ lirtvc lost 213 planes ovcr Britain Jul‘- l Slntopsis: The u iilrcv- has been iiu: Ociobci" to one for the R. A. F.‘ You" and "(Til w" . n-llfi in Oiw-i‘ Europe 74 (icrniziii iig-iicrs Sgiskflmhpwlln and sine a u-hjlg and three bombers were llstvil as lliyht ghmvope 11.. - ~ ,~ ,1,
shutdown bi" tlic R- A. F‘., whose lilllllhflill nzxt‘. (iii , own losses were given as 52 rigid.-
ers, B9 bombers and one o<hcr BOSTON, Nov. 2-—ll\P)~—F(_\l'\‘[_lSfi plane. In tlic Mi ilc East. the AXLS for northern New bhiuland. —~ ossos for October were l8 DidlVS Mgglly cloudy; occasional to 4i for the R. A. F.
u. sTIfiiéPs iliViliflfLtlll
NEW YORK. Nov. 2—(CP)—l6' Starr's noivspzipcrs, united= n culling for a sircucilicniug of i military and industrial forcofi. A"!
V€Ty
,nnd TUVSKiELV. liitlt- clinngc in wit:- ‘ pcraiure.
High tide tihis morning at i031 , and tonight at 10.24
Sun sols this niiil rises tomorrow"
afternoon ni 447 morning at
l Full moon Nov. 8. l0 pm.
Summcrside tide 18 minutes lat- cr than Charlottetown.
BORDEN-JéEPE TORMENTINI
of Uiiilcd States?
order and uit work. Other =m-’ iicwsl rtpcis support, in izcncriil, BYTE
ployees of t e weave room went oni Preslriciit Ron evcltia foreign pfll- i (DAILY EX! l-fiTAlililNllsoYg‘ M a sympath strike that afternoon l-y, Must. of tire-so are convinced l 44|é¢flP";IB°'fl'" 9" ' " ' ‘ ' and were oined by tlic other iiiill. dint HiIiOIK plnn ls a project for; ‘guy? bur Tfirmcnunc "M, Mm
world (‘0fl('|ll!‘=i. , . 62o PM Others coruiirriidiiuz large c‘r- 3-20 PM" ‘ ' ‘ ' _ @"":""" in" ti" x earls’ :".'."*."y.'-"i::.."e;‘.:.“~.l;l? insance. " c are gong no =1 ' ' ‘ ' " ' _ _ Wm. m, om, pvmpmo. To p,,,,,.,,.e i menilne 10.05 A.M.. and 5.50 mi. the dominance of the B“ltlsh Em-l woo" ‘SLANII; ynmy ,1 . , th lddle-of- y , mmrcfld ‘Q5113, Pg"; M Qngm, l,“ (DAILY. uvcunmn suunxvsi lo-Briiain under the lease-lend act. but draw the l‘nc at such nets 10.00 .~\. M. and 1.30 P. M. arming merchant sliips or con- [leaves Caribou 8.15 AM.
voying foreign vessels. noon and 8.15 P. M.
I Then
light rain north portion Monday
Leaves Wood Islam! 0.30 A. M. 11.45
~ Q
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