‘MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

nothing.

what takes heart out of men l: the thought of amounting to 110th. 111g, living for nothing, and dying for

Ir" w?”

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by

Everybody

MAXI M6

OFA

MERE MAN

Title Christian faith is : chain ni putt ve truths. the first and greatest gflvvblch affirms the existence oi

A

Charlottetown (lnnrdlln. Tvto Cente-

urprillll] Guardian. Founded Ill‘!

i500 MILES

Judging In Fall Swing At Fox Show H991‘- sllll

llluny Interested Visitors Yesterday; Silvers Are

Being Jud

ged First.

,1 favourable day yesterday at 111.1,. rroniit-iiil Fox Show and quick 11.11; .111 the part oi Juuile Breiitoii

...1\\ aunutlil classes oi iox.s 1., u u,» 1111111 11 little p.131. four 111.01.; iii the nittriiooii, when the 11,11, 111.1111“: tuo dull to continue. inure was no time wasted.’ As soon is one class was dlspilSkd. o1 another 1111s runny to take 11s place, This 111..:1.1 ui i)[l1’l'lll.llli( means 111111. 11,11,111... -1111.111g a large entry .11.1 4.111 11111111131" 01 classes, - iun 1111i LlCUUlL-LV 011111111111: 1'1) 11111111101111.

11 the classes were wvll "11 eycptiun of lhc first

1t - veiled 111111s,

_ 1111i entries.

111111 1..11e.11.'-1i and .1s.so 111:1; ‘.112 table

ul) to Cilllzltlty wiih

bClitlTChill Is

Most notable victory of the day was me winning oi the adult male extra 1111111. sliver heavy Vellvd class. Wltll 2o entries. by hillciest EB- zu owned by W. Harry ‘ridinarsh, Charlottetown, and later on in the afternoon. the winning of the ex- tra light sliver heavy veiled main pup class by Mr. ‘iidmarsh with ‘iiuniarsli Elixir-MW. Hearty ap- plause was heard from the 811016112.- wiiun the 1111111111115 were announced.

Rilllllllr-llp iii both classes was (luroori Aiaelviillan, Cornwall, with Macliillim 72V and MacMlllan 20W. I11 third place in bolh classes was ILR. Muttart, Summer-side. Mr Niuitart taking a fourth in the pup class ior good measure.

Other winners yesterday were Ei-iitst T. Mill, Kensingion, with his iiutiium silver hdilltfelllalgigilld

(Continued 0n page '1, Col 3)

Crimly

"Pl eased With Victory

9,700,000 Men For U.S. Services

WASHINGTON, Nov, 10 -—(AP)

Rcosuvelt suid 1-ay 1.111s lclinve rci1q11lyil,7...l. in ll.1r armegl service,- lyy 1..1 111 the citlvndsi" yezti‘ of

l, i944, the President ,11'~.-ss eoiifereiir-c, t‘.1e army 11c 1d to 1111111110111 is fcrcws 1 c ' 11:11; 4§5.‘(),1t‘0.

0.0110. and Cwms i‘ <1 111111111 1n imrcase frtm 10111.". 1.1. 311171111 '7 0,000

_.___i._.__.

Coming Events 0-0-

. St.—l’u 01's “my, Friday

1.1111111} Or "Austral. li-ll-Lll-

“We require a quantity of wcll 119811011 bologna cattle. Island Cold

5101111.: w. 1.111. B-Liil-dtf. "ll ltic Starch C 111aiiy_will be llnatl .11 acct-pi i111 r ‘111 5.1.1)-

1. 11101115 1111111 iurtlioi- notice. 11-111-11.

"fibre 511111111.‘ Movies. Borden, “Ltlll-Lilll‘, ..o1eii1l>er llth 11\l..t- 1011.11 11.1111 HJJlLi.) ll-2i.

"Ii-rim RIVCr Concert. Wilt- E-b 11.1.1, Wcciiicsdziy Nov. 11. ilusuon sale of boxes. ll-lil-Zi

"Collecting hogs every Friday. P110111: (‘iiiltfilt- Mrrvyii Bulniaii, 111111111 ltiver. 11-10-21

‘ Dznnw- in Vtriian H1111 Wednes- dn1,.'~..11.-11111ci‘ 11th by Vernon Vic- hfll‘ C1111. ltelivsliiiieiiis. Admission M is. 10-21.

11 Dance, Georgetown Hall, November 11:111. W. l:stei"s

ll-lil-Zl. D ' 1111.1. Bingo 11nd 051111‘ riitlay night. Mulligan rmcstrn. 11.9-11

Pfiinin Supper and Dancc, Little »11<l 11.111, M111id11y_ Nozeuzbor 11.111, ll-11-ll

r"m'=1‘l'\¢ \v'1‘(lll..\1llty Nov, lll 01'.\l;11-.~l1i1el1l Presbyterian Church n.111al riot (loose Dinner. ll-ll-l

"Dance, Elllo

“whet me tvale School Friday, 9511a,,

13th. Millview Orch- 11-11-21.

Dfl"C.1r<liu:1r1 Chicken Supper and who“. lvctlncsiuiv. November 11th. rbslcrs Orchestra. _ 1l-7-4l

i

T01 outing rings every

m _ Friday. H03“? 11st with Lleslle McDowell, “P101011. 5-l9-20-twtf.

1n"F21ls~11 your roosters with Pur- Wn Chick Imticiux Checkers. $3.15 11111.4. Dillon & Splllett. ll-ll-Ai,

NJJRP-“vrve the .1311.- Thursday, “nib. 1' 19th for Legion dance at Aimouries. il-Il-li.

it _—_&__—' It Due to arrive shortly. cars bar- a S,’ 1n :11. bulk ford wheat, oil cake Bo; weds. Book now. McGulgiiii A: 11¢. 11-11- .

u - Ti“ ‘Wily-u Flt-Lieut. E. n. Wood- lns 311111 members of the R.C.A.F‘. lawn Glasgow Christian Church Al’ evening, Nov, 13th. 11-11-13

"Trixcklnk nous us usual for the

1411111111111 11111111115 List vour nous on‘ A C Green. Albany and G. C. o1 Emerald s-cwi-ii-w-T-M-tt

n “’_'_—'

h“ SW11" In the parlor social at the

1, ' ,, ",1 Ml‘- FYPLI MacEwcn, slan-

un». {"'_‘_‘;"- Thursday cveiilnil. Nov- "SI 1M1. smnseimi by 8.2]

It "‘__—_' vN/l Incciimz or the Conservative *, I‘; of .Ii)I‘l|lS10l\'§ Rivq- P011 will , ’“~I .'\l. Frank Trainer's on Fri- ,-._. film‘. Novcmkrr 13th at 8 -_1 l. .1 i’. M Frank Trainer, Presid- * 7 li- 11

B)’ DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. Nov. 10—-(C‘P)—l'.n l. mood of krlm satisfaction over the rout of Axis arms in Egypt, PiiIIlQ Aiinisler Churchill hailed the 8th Army's campaign as " a remark- able and definite victory" today and added that “the bright gleam hi1; ciught the helmets of our sol- diers and warmed and cheered all our hcaris."

In the United States ixtviislon of French West Africa, Mr. Churchill. said he was only the "artlve and

ardent" lieutenant of Presdent ROCSOVCIlZ. Willi his unrivaled genius for

turning a phrase, the Prime Minis- ter veered between caution and genuine optimism as he said:

Not End Yet

“New, this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end, B1111 it is perhaps the end of the beginning."

The address was given at the Lord Mayor's dinner at the Man- sion House. The ceremony marked the inauguration of Sir Samuel Jrseoh ns Lord Mayor-

_ The battle of Ewvm, Mr. Church- lll said. was "a. deadly battle,” and

='1e<;.1;ms';.;75.;...i Col n _._____ I I African Drive

Decided 0n Months Ago

By J. Tgahderaen Canzifllilll Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov, (AP)—The nigh command 11f the Uni-w! Nations decided upon flue North African offensive 1942 as to g

frontal attack 1m western Europe next year, l'rr~:.1l"nt Roosevelt disclosed

today.

‘The President lifted the lid off the mlllta secrets cup- ‘bonrd n! the %nlted Nation! at his press conference today, showing the length of time the North African campaign we: lfllng planned and plainly in- dleated the decision to strike there, rather than across the English Channel, was made iii

10- military

:7

consultation with the Rus- clans,

As to the campal n Itself, the President said merely

that it. is proceeding satilfact- orllv but he cautioned egainvt Inflated optimism or undue elation.

At the lame time the Prel- ldcnt made it clear that the decision to strllie In North Af- rlca. would not limit bl -ecale operations in other theafre: of war.

It was clear from the disclos- ures made hL Mr. that the den Ion to Axis forces from the of the Mediterranean had befn made and the tactical plan: had reached an advanced: stage, at the time, two or three month: ago, when public pressure was being exerted from Ihlfly source: to force a decision on a nconil front.

The Prelident tta: allied if the stout defence: enconn by the Canadians at lime had anything to do with - poning a mater offensive in western Careg- nntll neat y!!! but be nld le bu! noth- ing to dc with i that aloof:- ion we; taken month: before the raid on the French cont.

Much interest attached to a remark by the President that total future operations were not limited in any way by the prueut operation.

ciiaiufrrraiirovviv.

In Hiding

Great N521" Activity Reported In Europ- ean Waters.

By Blake Sullivan

Associated Press Staff Writ"

LONDON, Nov. io-(AP) -—R€p0rt!_from Vichy France tonight said another powerful “Bet 0f Allied Vvarsliips and a great number of merchziiit- men is gathering at Gibraltar, while throughout European 1vz1.ters and in the Atlantic nav-

111 activities were reported on a vast scale.

Off CIISLIIJIEIIICG. manoeuvred heavyweights of the United

States Navy, pounding shore batteries, covering landing op- erations and engaging units of the Vichy French fleet.

The report that another great Allifld armada, perhaps com- parable ln size to the aggrega- tion of ships which 100k the American Expeditionary Force 10 Africa, is assembling at Gibraltar was broadcast by the Vichy radio, and also was men- tioned in some dispatches from Spain. There has been no v - iliczition of this from any Ai- lied quarters.

The Italian surface fleet. c. con- siderable force possiblv including as many as seven battleships, was still in hiding. but it seemed cer-

tain that Hitler would have some assignment for the Italian war vessels

Reports from the continent siiidl (Continued on page '1. Col 5) _____;.__i___

Only Skirmishes On Soviet Front

___,__

MOSCOW. Nov. lk-(WEDNFS- DAYl-(AIM - Military operations along the Russian front dwindled almost to skirmish level today and foreign observers speculated that the Germans might be rezrcivksg fcr a new major blow at the Rsd lines now holding firmly from the E~".!c to tre Black Sea.

The heaviest engagement ye=tcr- d " was foimht along the Bbck Sea cor=t northeast of Tmnse but there the invaders struck with relatively light forces and were promptly liurfed brck, the Russara sa'd.

In Stalin-crud there was sharp flebtfne but in ecmpariscn with the masses of troo the Germms were throwimz ago. n~t the Volta stronghold a few weeks ago today's ckshes involved little more than heavy patrols and the inltlalge lay with the defenders.

Montgomery ls Promoted

LONDON, Nov. l1 — (Wednes- dav) - (CP\ - The Kim: today promoted Lt-Ceri. Bernard Law Montzomery to the rank of General "for service in the field" as oom- mandcr of the British 8th army in its triumph over Rommel in Egvnt.

The King also gpproved the pro- motion of Gen. ir Harold Alex- ander Montgomery's chief, to the Knight of the Grand Cross of the order nf the Bath

Montgomery was made Kiiiti/ht Commander of the order of the

01111111111 Citizen Killed

WESTVII-LE. N. 5., Nov. 10 — (OP) - Caught in a fall f stone while working in the Ac in. Minn of the Intercoloniai Coal Company here, wilfied Home. 48. w iii- stantly killed today. aeue work- ers burrowed through rubble and £32k for three hours before freeing

body.

Caught with him in the fall was Joseph Boa also o who succeened in treeng and escaped with only minor cut: end bruises.

Horne, well known Westville citizen, is survived bv a sister, Mr. J, spencer of Charlottetown.

NEED WOMEN WORKERS

LONDON - (C?) An example of Britain's labor. shortage la the an- nouncement by tho manager of the ‘Ibtcenham and Edinburgh Em- ployment Excha a that he could

easlv find who or another 5,000 -tim wor m.

CANADA,

i»

looms-spit, 1516

Situation Last

Night

(By Klrke L, Simpson, Associated Press war Analyst)

Speedy cXPBIISIOII eastward of American foothold; in French Norm

Africa seems essential to the lucoess of Allied grand strategy in the Mediterranean. Therefore report: from. Vichy yesterday that the march on Tunisia I39 already _in progress were credible even before confir-

mation was available from London C O O

or Washington, I O Q

A dflay for any reason which permitted Axis intervention between American and British forces in Africa could prove costly. It cannot be dflllbtfifl. therrfore, that Gen. Eisenhower‘: major concern at the mu- ment la to reach commanding positions on the :hores of the Gulf cf

Tunis without a moment‘: delay,

That. broad and deep indentation in the African coast embraced by Cape Blane on the west and Cape Bon on the east, is of critical

importance. The short route to it

ls down the coastal highway from

Algiers to Bizerte, a distance cf some 400 miles, An alternative route via the Casablanca-Tunis trunk railway lies an average distance of 50

to 75 miles Inshore.

Blzerte l5 the main French naval base site in Tunisia. It lies just soutlieastward of Cape Blane at the western portal of the Gulf of Tunis and ls approximately I50 miles from the western tip of Sicily

and about the same distance due Sardinia. Bombers of the British

striking at (Jagliarl 1m the south coast of Sardinia in operations syn- R

south of the big Italian island of Cairo command have already been

t-brcnizcd with American operfltlmls in Algiers. O I O O O I

There seems no doubt that any Axis counter movc in the west- ern Medltcrranean aimed at preventing a British-American junction in Africa must be pointed at Blzerte and the Gulf of 'I‘unis.

Recalling too, the day he

With a glory that shall

REMEMBRANCE DAY ,

With reverent hands we place the Hero's wreath Beside this stone tor those who passed away.

who 0n the field of battle played their part. And slum-bay there today.

While Mother hearts recall a. gallant. son.- Tiicy sie the azure eyes of thatwlflst b0?- Rnmenwberirig lullnbies and stories told, And hear him latch again in childish joy_

Smiling and brave although his eyes were wet, His tender kiss upon her brow that, day Is there and burning yet.

And briqliter far than all the flowers here Placed tenderly by loving hands today. r111 fnce shines forth from out the grime of war

And in ‘he silent“ of this holy hour I His Mztlier owns in humbieness of prayer Sutunlcrion to the xvlll cf Heaven's high Host, And sees 1111 Angel-soldier waiting there.

And thus In tribute to these gallant sons. Who sleep In Flanders fields so far away,

We pics beside this stone the flo-xvcrs they loved O11 this Remembrance Day.

said good-bye,

not pass avmy.

— Constance I. Heekbert.

Corvette Oakville Sinks Nazi U-Boat

Crew Is Captured But

ClfTown Man Commands Gun.

By Franii Lowe Canadian Press Siaff Wiitcr, HALIFAX, Nov. 1i) —-(Ct-‘1—1he sturdy Royal Canadian Navy Cor- vette Oakviile and her fighting crew today svrelled the 11st of

Canada's new war heroes.

Victor ‘h a duel WILD a Ger- man U-boat on the Carribbean, the tough little craft lay 1n har- bor here while Dominion Naval authorlies oerilted her with press- ing hame ‘fone of the most brllli; ant suomar iie attacks in the war.

Accolades for heroism in the hectic 45-minute battle that blazed in the half-light of a tropic moon went to Sub-Lt. Harold Lawrence of Brockvllle, Ont., and P0. Arthur govttlell of Halifax and Timmmfi.

ii

Board U-Boat

01nd in bathing trunks and erm- ed ony with PEVOIVOLI. these youah- ful seamen leaped over the 1-a~l of their wounded corvette to the (IECK of the U-boat, bv that time batter- ed to a beaten hulk with three renaming attacksfi ‘h m

Firlnl as coo u ou a ahootin gallery the two alanced themes ves on the wildlLpitehing

(Continued on pug ‘l, Col 51

CANADA

Shattered Sub Sinks;

y Are r l'c§1ruk

CAIRO, Nov. i0 - (AP) Britain! griirily ursuing 8th army pounded on at t e tattered ieinnunts oi the Axis Africa Corps inside the Libyan border today, threatening to wine

11111.11‘

E .

f; 1' Haiti

out the last of Field Marshal Erwin “I

Bombers Blast Docks In Raid On Le Havre

Rommera forces even before the Americana could close in on them from the west.

British n.11ior racing to cut off the fledng Nazis was expected to skirt Iialinya Puss 111 an effort to pin the survivors against the coast, and. to ht it was thoulllt PTO- brrsle the pursuing tanks were in the vicinity of Tobruk, whence btnish lciees were ousted in Rom- mel’; push last June.

MILK SUPPLIES CUT

LONDON — (C P) — Offwe ten

drinker: are going to have to take their beverage straiaht or with 111M a splash of milk in future. Office milk allotments have been cut w a quarter-pint a nersou wegklv.

M

F‘ LD U ll EIIELS IN THE KITCHEN

vat/tuck’ 1S1”, S1942

Gathering Rest-st

Anniversary 0f Rotary is Observed

Rev. E. L. Pidgeon Is Guest Speaker A t Silver Jubilee Diri- ner.

Rev. E. Lesll Pi

Mmltrefll. Past lgieslgezxiinof 3.111.121‘ international, was the guest speak- er as the Charlottetown Rptgry Club celebrated its silver anniver- ifllfy in The Charlottetown last 1112111. Rev. Mr. Pldgeon was the International President in 1917 when the local Club was founded and as such signed the charter Which gave 111p Charlottetown branch its birth.

isfiveral hundred persons attend- rl the banquet .ast rvght which marked the 25th briihday of Rot. HIXv here. Besides the Rctarianii, Qtflfy Annes and a large number 0f guests were present at the func- t.on, The toastmaster was Mr. P. W. Turner. Past District Governor,

Mr- Harrv W. McKlel, District G°"“'"°. SMKViIIP. was Present and delivered a short address, Other speakers included Messfl Robert Irving, President of St, Jchn Rotary Club, and E,

Ritchie. President of Moncton Rotl 11W Club, both of whom brought greetings,

‘DUYIPE ti"! banquet a. toast to we K111i: was duly honoured. The addresses of the evening were in- traversed by an enjoyable musical program.

The main speaker, Mr. Pidgeon, attributed the continued and zrowlrirz strength of Rotary to the fact that they had seized uoon an idea‘ that is truth-“not self but service.” He weiiton to show that the life of every individual Is in- Fcharably linked with that of the "flmmllfllfy. Each person is 3n in. cividunl citizen and yet this ‘n- dividuallly is nbsolutelv manning- lfj-is chart from human relation- mlll- Eve?!’ man in indebted to the social world.

Rotary, he went on to say. re- COSZIHZPS that social structures

__._~__-

(Continued onnphge 7, Col 6) ________

international At A Glance

By The Canadian Pres:

FRENCH AFRICA —- Oran, sec- ond city of Algeria, falls to U.S.A. troops; Germans give out report that. Bey of Tunis aceedcs to Roosevelt, request for passage of U. S. troops to Libya; Casablanca’: resistance fast crumbling; Admir- al Diirlun, Vichy‘: Chief of Armed Services in American bands In Algeria; Marshal Pctaln succeeds

m.

LIBYA - 8th Anny threatens to wipe out remnants of Rommel’: retreating forces; thousands of It- alians lcit stranded in desert ‘ey fleeing Nazis. .

BRITAIN —Churchill halls 8th Army triumph; declared Britain fights for Empire; R. A. E-R. C. A. F. mid French coast-

UNITED STATES — Roosevelt says details of African campaign completed in August; cautions against over-optimism.

EUROPE — Vichy report: say Hitler and Mussolin‘ to meet at Munich; London hears Dictators met Pierre Laval in Rome.

RUSSIA — Nazi assaults on small scale; defender; hold initi- V6,

Nazi Fighters offer little resistance. Two Focke-Wulfs Damaged.

A

LONDON, Nov. l0 —(CP Cable) Nazi: while

-R. A F, Boston medium bombers away from their target. _ plastered Le Havre docks fcr ti}; and Pilot Officer Ed Gmbal. eiigo, keeping up round-the-clock bonib- ‘amalzed a. llbcke-Wuif 19o. They ing raids on Germany and Nazi- went after a formation of ab: Ger-

second successive day today

occupied Europe. Two-hundred Spitfires, includl R. C. A. F, squadrons, protccte the Bcstcns which rak gets from cherbourg with cannon

eral hundred miles inland

Force didn't offer fighting, but two R, C Al‘.

8 PAGES

ed Nani tar- went at them," said Glmb to Feetimp away two bursts and saw flashes and machine-gun fire. The fighters penetrated sev- over other plane," German airlields. The Air Ministry raced away out to sea after the News Service said the German Alr to do much Bombs pilots harbor and hit a passenitvr stlaflvl; managed to find a fight. with the and the quav between that 12:13‘ A squadron crmmanding officer, and outer harbors. one "l" l lqdra-Ldr. Keith Iiodaon, London. pilot said.

Annual Cubwrlptlou Delivered. “.00 B! llalli P. E. l. “.001 to other Prnvlrieee and U, l. A. $5.00

t:

0F AFRICAN COAST IN U. S. HANDS

Vichy Reports ltlew__Al_li_ed Fleet 'Is

@--_-i

ance At Casablanca .k'CbanQ!bq;

Oran Captured; American Contin- gents well on way to Libya.

n

(By E. C. Daniel, Associated Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, Nov. 10-<AP)—United States expedition- ary armies wiped out effective resistance along 500 miles of Africa's western Mediterranean coast today with con- quest of Oran, Algeriifs second city, and a German re- port said the Bey of Tunis had granted President Rooe- velt’s request for the passage of American troops to Axi: Libya.

On the Atlantic coast the resistance of Casablanca, chief city of Morocco, was fast crumbling under all-out naval and air assault by US. Rear Admiral H. K. Hewitt’! heavy warships and dive-bombers and from American. armoured columns which had infiltrated the city’s east»- ern suburbs with tanks.