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we should Iovg everybody but fed nflilﬂ.

7 d: , founded H81 c-“hrfglgrl: (ilulsllflllll, Two Con“:

.Wavell To Check Malayan Defence

British Commander in India studies ground in light ocf erman - Japanese threat.

ildmits giving Registration cards lo enemy aliens

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. Nov! 3- (OPl-Pic. William mu 0f the Vet.- ersns‘ Guard of Canada, posted at l northwestern Ontario internment “mp, admitted In court today I18 hm laced national registration ma; the hands of alien enemits ti the carnP- H6 W” 5°" ° break "the grip now fastened three were» in Stony MOuHW-n on the th t f s it n - rvtttrviceslwrsistigztv t“ p1,‘; , ° °' ° “‘ wo c uirg s - - n t _

Hill ieﬂdPd ﬁlmy i° being ,1“ pliers Rois ISIILIgpgWEIFhQlOIEnaArIEllZZlIIgS lime D" “f m “mltkm °’”“.‘l' Iar-eastem and middle eastern de- at? Olheliobha-"tlaff fences, hence Gen. W-avelrs con. lePmb€iI'?ol941..htE knifwinaly and wu- W“ Wm‘ Malay“ "ml i0 With- fully attempted to assist alien en- emies of His Malesty- belns prism-

LONDON, Nov. 8- (AP)— Sir Archibald Wavell, Brltls CommanderJii-Chief In In- dia, hos arrived In Singapore Blliilfﬂllly to, check on the adequate; of Malayan defen- ces before concentrating a ma- .l0l' plft 0f his military strength in or near the Russian Cau- casus, Informed quarters said tonight.

Britain's growing anxiety about German gains in Russia was reﬂected In this trip, and also In former War Secretary HOIC_BC|lSlll'g call for “some precise military action, some niuscula effort," which would

figrge Inoclltkttllhigtei, iobservers lsaid. , n da. to escape c "n 1' 5 "i! 9BR mt B- llrtlflsflflwlllliﬁrlllfgézafltaﬁiimp by m“, difficult decision. these quarters m! to supply rcglstrntvion Cemgp pointed out. for once it is made it was to H“, Said enemy auensh IS almost final because or the vast PM James L McIntosh o; T0- distances and poor communications ronto. connected with 2A company. “WW1 "w two twulﬂod areas. Veterans‘ Guard of Canada, and Many observers here insisted. posted at the same camp, was .n- hlhvevﬁr. that it was unlikely Bri- rtrumeiital in the arrest of Hill. lruii would send their middle east

_____________ armies Int-o southwestern Russia l5 Tankers Returned

at present because. they bald, “the

l S . Ifytlggslrtns need equipment. not

To Norma ervlce “Andnthere certainly L; not a ‘vAsﬂmGTgg-H’ 3 __(AP,_ chance, they said, ‘of the Rus. Pitroloiiiii. co-mriiiiiitor Harold fc- ‘Z '-" ‘= -- Iz: minounced today three more (continued on page 6_ Co! z)

United States oil tankers had beer,’

released from the British ﬂhutilf‘ Col. Ralston hack In Federal Capital

iervice making 15 returned to nor- OTPAWA, NOV. 3 —-(CP) - De.

msl American sei'vice' during Octob- u. fence Minister Ralston returned to Ottawa tonight from s. round trip across the Atlniitic by air and he commented that "never was there a trip that was more part of the day's work than this one." Col. Ralston said his journey was - wétlliigiut Incident. pnci he Rag achiev- r.shu._\._g,.adalbune Thurs,“ _ e is purpose o coiisu a on with L-134.11y1.31 British authorities and with Can- adian officers overseas. Rather than speak of his trip he was intensely interested in what had happened in the House of Commons which resumed its sit; tings this afternoon and in the uni- “ , ‘ _ _ forms worn by two members of illf Th Ziéiir Church Ciioir concert Canadian women's army corps driv- o. 35- Nillembel‘ 3m Bi 3 ing one of the official cars meeting °°° t L-m- ghewmirrllistertgt- [the blzockclliiffrg: alr- , _, '—_——' ie were eom rwc car- mgrtgihaml B11189 Win81" at ricd him from Montreal landed. “g u“ 8-30 Pm- l-‘ZZL "Iliat certainly is smart." said "Rt-serve Armistice

night _m_ Col. Rnlstoii as lie iri_s[.~s=ctiid_ the w,“ and Bingo‘ Trmame Haul * woman s army corps drivers in com- L-2l0-11-4-1i.

pany with Main-Gen. B.W. Browne. "Dante. l-Iope River Farmers I-lal

ndjuiant-gencral. November 4th. Mulligaifs Orchestra L-170-ll-3-2i

“Mount. Stewart Presbyterian

. Former Police Church Supper Thursday. November r vh- t-zo-it-t-ti. Sergeant on trial "Roruini- Meetin Alpha Rebekah‘.

“d8”. Tuesday nig t. Initlations- § L-lQI-lbd-ll.

605.75g Events

_Q_ Nellie-on In this I coiite__p_e_r__ys'£rsi "Show-Canoe Cove Tuesday. L-134-l1-l-3i

lrti for column

"Show-Crapaud Wednesday. L-134-l 4-31

"Shoiv-lvklpequ Frida . a a L-lilt-ll-l-Si

' "Wanted to buv Chicken, Fviwl island Cold Storage . L-2l9-7-9-tf

SYDNEY. N. S-. Nov. 3—(CP)-

u Arthur Frost. former sergeant on

Dniicc. Lower Montague Hull, the police force of nearby Glace

November 6th. Webster's Orchescra. Buy, went on trial in Supreme

L-218-11-l-1i. Court today on a charge of mur-

dering Hyman Brody, aged Glace Bay mcrcnant.

Frost also is accused of murder_ Iiig Brady's vvlfc, found shot to u —%- death with him in the Brody home wlveseg Belle River play "Meet My the night of June i7, but he ls on Novefnb in Millview Hall, Wednesday, trial on only one charge. Brody

er 5th at B. L-20iJ-ll-4-li. was Frost's arullord. Be ———-— Only three witnesses were called cm lmusvlilpllel‘ Mid 1381100. Orwvil today-a doctor who certified d“ “we bew Orchestra. Wediii-s- death was caused by three bullet ' m 9' 13m 11-313-11-4-11- wniggs dorm two slutrveyitirshwhg es- Buur ‘*- e -6lNfiAYOL0800t" “no B“ ﬁll gfliéglégr; Eggs?“ ina. The trial will continue to.

“"481. November 4th and 5th. mono“ L-li-IO-‘ZD-Ul t "Wmtso hi?‘ shun u —Bol0¢ns Cattle 0

n, mfvzig Veal elves. all odes 5.0"“ Co?! prices, Islan Co‘?

"hfcnioriai Lodgg 50°53 gupper Elli bazaar Tuesday, Nov. 4th, m“ y i0 l u m. b-zzs.

to

Four Canucks from II.C.A.F. decorated

wamllinc live chicken and Zowi n hernia, November 5th until

- n Cousins, Rose Valley. b-Nl-ll- ~21.

p, By Foster Barclay “Mm Oh i Oenldinn Press Staff Writer crust V ri t rt Y° n ‘i ° Km.‘ LONDON‘, Nov. 4 —('I‘uesdayl -

"i Roll. ‘rhursdey bl

mil. also box socielulor war pur- (CF Cable) — Four Canadian mem- ls-IBB-ll-l-il, bCfl 0i’ the Royal All‘ FOIOO. CWO Oi

lemma“ m them from western Canada and two m“ Tuudoe Dance. Vernon River from Nova Soothe, were decorated ‘ c waﬁ Niivembﬂi‘ 11th. Mll- today for their skill. stamina and melt-n‘ . Drake and In . leadership In bombing attacks car- ' L-Ill-ll-t- I- nos out in Europe ms u» middle

$1M"!!! TT-Alben and “a m” lgigmtllltfidil (gflﬂll 8i" Ill Anna mil" J.

R. Mnnehan, $3‘ wafiliimﬁﬁlnﬂhjuﬁg’ w; winnipez. awarded the Distinguish- l) omit“. A 0' one“ m“ 0‘ o‘ adﬂlllyllzighludorbould. New West- I

m‘ -___. minsecr, 3.0., Distinguished PM!!! or... ,3“ Buckley Point Drivin

Cross. _hold ti 3| m! Ilt. Lt. DM. Ills . Nictsux hill. ﬁdmml Wedhsgdiay n u” m. Nss-Disttngulshed ylng l“ ‘In m s; tie

4 n . .

to Ir-IN-llilllr. Dil

stand a, possible Japanese thrust <-

CHARLO1TETOWAIN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941

Pa ijt

Launches south

Election of Madden confirmed

LIVERPOOL, N. 8., Nov. 3 — (OP) -Recount of the civilian votes cast. In Queens iii the Oct. 23 Nova Scot-la general election confirmed today tlic election of H. D. blad- dcii, Liberal, over J. J. Cameron. Conservative member of the last legislature.

The official recount, made at the Conservative candidate's request. showed Madden with 2.455 votes and Cameron with 2,440. since only 1~l soldier votes were polled. the elec- tioii of Madden was certain.

The soldier vote will be recount- ed tomorrow. the original official returns showed seven for each of time candidates. - The recount reduced Maddenﬁs civilian plurality by two.

Result of the iicw count hi Queens loaves the house standing at: Liberals, 1:3; Conservatives. four; CO-Ofﬂffitlvﬁ Commonwealth Federation. three.

.Bases deal was

Bargain for U. S.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-(AP)~— acquired naval bascs in the Carib.

bran area has convinced Repres- j

eiitatlve W. S. Cole iRep.-N.Y.l that the destroyer deal with Great Britain last your bargain we have made in a gen- oration."

Cole, a member of the House oi Representatives naval affairs sub. committee which returned this week-end from the inspection, said the group found construction of the new cietence outposts proceed- illg rapidly".

Will Midi]. Boost R.C.A.F.

OTTAWA. Nov. 3 —- (CPb-A Canadian airman with a gift for organization which harried Ger. mgn prison guards after he was shot down In the First Great War. told a press conference today that when he takes over as air officer in chief, Royal Canadian Air Force overseas, he will work to let the R. C. A. F. take the high place it deieilveslllggllsviegilshitl Harold Ed- wards met newspapermen with Air Minister Power who said that the new air commandant In the Un- tied Kingdom knew senior offi. cere of the Royal Air Mme in- timately and would co-operate to the utmost with them as rep- resentative of the R. C. A. F.

The Minister said that Air Com. modore L. l‘. Stevenson at 9"‘ sent in command in the United Kingdom. would return to Canada with experience gained in actual fighting operations to be In char!!! of the western air command. This experience would be of importance in light of the srowlno 1m tit-aw 0f west coast defence. m. Power

said.

As air member for personnel in the Canadian air council, Air Vice-Marshal Edwards he; watch- ed the development of the man.

wer of the R. C. A. i‘. and said h: felt he had e personal inter- est In the men composing Cane- dian squadrons overseas because

through his d0-

mmirst, uf s. [they We" Wm" edel. .

pertinent.

was “the best;

l

Covers Priiioe Edward -» Island Like the Dew

Canadian Hands Are Skilful

gear-cutting ma-

Red Alrrny Of Kalinin

counter-attacks

about Tula-

of Soviet Capital.

(By lfcnry C. Cussidy)

I Associated Press Stuff Writer]

KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Nov. SLtA Pi—-R.IlS5l!lIl troops have stormed and recaptured a part of Kalliiin. at the northern anchor of the Red line defending Moscow, and count- cr-attacks about Tula south of the capital likewise have somewhat 1m- proved the Soviet position at the southern wing, military dispatches reported today.

In Kalinln. a city on the t-Hpper Volga river which the Germans reached two weeks ago. thousands upon thousands of the invaders were flvCillfﬂd to have been buried under flaming ruins as the Russian col- umns nut the citv under supreme assault In nn effort to break the northern arm of the encirclement manoeuvre upon Moscow.

Reserves recruihed in Moscow it- sr-lf had hui'ried to that sector. about 05 miles northwest of the capital. where the Germans were reported reinforced by Austrians. Rumaniaris and Hungarians but nevertheless beaten back to defen- sive ivosltions at some points.

Dispatches to the Soviet press in- dicated that Red forces had occu- uied Kaliniifs northern sector In their first series of wild thrusts and had subsequently engaged the In- vaders In a battle for every street; and house.

Avrut Tuln. 100 miles south of Moscoiv. which the southern Ge.‘- man army was nttemntirti! to “KB in n similar bloody embrace. over- night Russian charges smash-ed 40 German tanks in a single sector. the Soviet commend declared in its mirl-dﬁv communique.

It said nothing specific, however,

A tour of the United states‘ iiewly_ (Continued on page g_ C01 z)

Hanson will Make statement

(YITAWA. Nov. :i—tCP)-Conser- votive House lender Hanson will make a satcmciit. in the House of Commons tomorrow iii reply to Prime Miiiistci‘ Maukeiizie rung, ai- tcr which the House will be moved into committee. 'I'liis was IlBCIClBG today at a meeting of the Prime Minister and leaders of Opposition groups following adjournment the Commons sitting.

When the House goes Into com- mittee speeches will be made by Angus MacInnis acting leader of the Co-cperative Commonwealth Federation and E. G. Hansel] acting lender of the New Democracy group.

The ministers particularly con- nected with war effort then will make statements on activities of their departments durln the recess after which private mem rs will be free to question the ministers.

Island Nurses ready

OTTAWA, N01. 8 -(OP) — Ready to follow shortly the second group of Carmdlan nursing sisters to soil for Soul-h Africa, unit of ‘t0 has co_ med documen- llatlon. the defence department en-

“ nounced today.

‘rhls brings to 100 the number oi’ Canadian girls mw enrolled for duty in South African military hol- pltais.

All provinces and military dis- tricts are represented In the latest group. These from eastern Canada include:

Maritlmcs — Miss Norma Jun Ayers and Miss Marjorie L. Cox, Charlottetewn- Mrs. Bertha Ann Johnrwne. sydney Mince and Wes:- villﬂ. N. 9.; Miss Mildred . Rolling Dani. N. 5-; Miss Nellie

Margaret Mills, ‘rruro, N. 8.. and Renata. .

The skill and ingenuity of Canadian workmen has been displayed in

a thousand ways since industry took over the job of supplying the tools of war. A worker is shown operating a complicated chine, a job that calls for a high degree of craftsmanship.

P

To sail for Africa .t

[Missing Pilot Lived here

MONCTON. N. 8.. Nov. S— (OPP-Mr. and Mrs. Allen O'Brien were notified today

that their son, Sgt. Pilot Char- les O'Brien of the Royal Can- edisn Afr Force, was reported missing after operations over- seal last Friday.

O'Brien. 24, was born in Moncton but moved to Prince Edward Island when a child. In 1936 he won the Island junior tennis championship. He left Acadia University to Join the R. C. A. F.

A brother, Robert, left here today for Toronto to become a member of the R. C. A. F.

(Sgt. Pilot O'Brien also at- tended Prince of Wales College here. Several said they knew him in connection with tennis but did not know anything of his family. Several thought he lived in the rural sections of this Province for a time but did not recall where.)

To construct 50 Escort vessels

KING-TON, NOV. 3~—(APi--

escort. vessels for the United King- dom. under the lend-lease program, to cost about $300.000.000. was an- nounced today by the United States

nag. l the vessels will be built in navy yards-M at Itfare Island. Calif, 12 at Boston. eight at. Puzct Siiliiind. Wash, and six at Philadel- p a.

ll.S. Navy plane In fatal crash

WASHINGTON, NOV. 3_(AP)— The United States navy announ- ced tonight that a navy bomber had crashed In the Atlantic and that its crew of 11 officers and men and an filmy officer were killed.

The ship liud been missing since mid-morning Sunday. The army officer. Second Lieut. W. P. Robinson. was a passenger.

The announcement omitted the location cf the disaster along with other details.

Reports Soviet Defences in, Crimea split

Nazi high command claimed today that the Russian defenders of the Crimea have beer split and are be- ing pushed into the sea. and mill- tary commentators contended the Germans soon would have control of the Black Sea to wage tlte fight for Caucasian oil.

Once more the German air force bent its fury upon ships attempt- lno to transfer troops in what the Nazis described as a Dunkerque-like evacuation, German reports claim- ed dive bombers hammered Scvns- topol. Russian naval base, and Kerch, on the southwest and cast» coasts of the pendant-shaped pen- insula.

The German command apparent- lv was devoting everv energy to driving thc Soviet Black Sea fleet from another home after its with- drawai from Odcssa and Nikolaev. Guessing where the Red fleet would go next. the Germans picked Novorosslsk at the extreme eastern end of the sea, and included that

°l Caucasian port in the zone of in-

tense air operations.

Interpreting The War

(By Kirke L. Simpson. Assoc- iated Press Staff Writer) German claims that Russian

force; in the Crimes. have been

routed and that a "double

Dunkerque" Is impending there

seem a bit premature. How-

ever, there is every reason to expect the Russians to evac- uate the peninsula since It no longer has strategic value. Except for a. narrow strip of the Black Bea coast line some

100 miles long, and the east-

ward jutting Kerch promon-

tory. the Crimea. is already overrun by the Nazis. That strip, walled by a rugged east- west mountain range, possibly could be held by Red forces indefinitely but does not seem worth the effort since It does not shelter Sevastopol.

1t , however, afford s. coastal corridor with good road communication eastward

Kerch promontory.

Along lt the Russian garrison

of sevestopot

cross Kerch strait

Caucasus. The strait,

‘____..

(Ooathuedonnllltﬁlll.

Xuthorization for construction of 50+“ the emumvi’ 5° decided’ 1i “mum

BERLIN. NOV. 3 —(AP) — Tht~

LPIIEMIER KING PREIJICTS INCREASING

[Conservatives Prepare for Meeting Friday

OTTAWA, Nov. 3 wtCPl —PI&XIS went forward today for the meet- ing Friday of the general executive of the Conservative Association Called to decide the time and place of a Dominion-wide convention to select a national party leader.

Meanwhile it was learned that thought was being given to the illﬂkestion from some Co rvative members of Parliament. tbs Sena- tor Arthur Meigheii be asked to ac- cept lile leadership of the party during the war and have the na- tional convention postponed until the war is over.

One executive member question- ed whether the executive would have authority to take such a step but admitted that a meeting of pos- slblv 150 prominent Conservatives, if fairly unanimous for such a still). might consider its authority sufficient should Senator Melghen

be prepared to accept.

J. R. MacNichol (Cons. Toronto-

Davenport) chairman of the execu-

tive was non-committal on the pro-

posal to ask Senator Meighen to take over the leadership but with

the experience of organizing two

Conservative national conventions

he said it would be possible to hold

a national convention in Januaryq

be s rush Job but it could be done.

Two U. S. Subs For British Navy

NEW LONDON, Conn, NOV. 8 —(APl-'I‘\VO United States subma- rines will be turned over to the British and Polish navles under the terms of the lend-lease act at c ceremony here tomorrow. Britain will get an R-class boat of 1918-19- 19 vintage, while the PolHi navy will take over an S-class vessel built during the 1921-1923 program.

Japan to act Cit own views lie Berlin charge

TOKYO, Nov. 4—tTuesiluy) —t.~\l'l—.~\ (loverniiiciit spokes. mun said tonight Japan would act "with independent judg- ment." on Berlin's charge that Germany had been attacked b)’ the United States.

Koli lshil, the spukesman, sziirl further that Japan would withhold any conclusions un- til Sill! has rrccivcd exact and correct information on what actually occurred in the At- lantic clashes between United States destroyers and German U.bonts.

Japan, Germany and llaly are plcdgcd to help one another in event of attack by a -powc|- not involved in tho western and far eastern vmrs.

Askrd vvhctlii-r Japan ap- pravcil or concurred in the German Government's riot-lar- atirm, lsliii said:-

"As has already been said h? Japan. the tripartite pact will be interprctoil by the Jap- anese Government with in. dependent jutlizmrnt. Thu-e. fore we must interpret article tlircr after gutting llli‘ cxart and correct information of what occurred."

As partners of the Axis pact "

Li

dull.

MAXI M6

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MERE MAN

fe may be liurd but necil no: t...

Annual Subscription Deli! ed, [M10

an a

By lluil: P. B‘. L. 81.00; Canada and li.ll. $5.0!

.l00

Says Japan is u

0’l"I‘.t\\V.»\, Nov. 3—(Cl’)—- Prinic Minister Mackenzie King today proclaimed the cause of freedom in the present war t0 be the “high- est it has ever been given to man to defend”, predicted increasing bloodshed and human suffering and stress- ed the interdependence of all free nations in the face, of the military might of Nazi Germany. In his war

review with

ed sittings of the House of Commons Mr. King made no predictions of early vic- tory and announced no triumphs for allied arms or strategy in the four months which elapsed since the ad- journment of Parliament. He ended with the sharp- est denunciation of Nazi doctrine and practice he has yet delivered and a declar- ation that the issue in the war was a moral one of pro- foundest concern not only to every nation hut to every individual.

The Hort-v adjourned after V - King's spur-Ii anti Conscrv ' v

lender H Iisnn will leztd off t0- niorrown ’I‘livii. according to an

(Continued on page '1. Col I!)

Cost of living Index advances

OTTAWA. Nov. 8 -—tCP) -— The ClOIIlIIIIOIl bureau of statistics‘ cost- of-livhig intiex rose from 114.7 to 115.5 during the month ending Oct. l, the bllfﬂtlll announced today. TlliS nit-nus that the index ltas increased a rota! of 14.6 per cent between Aug. 1939 and October this year.

The index is the basis upon which cost-of-livlng bonuses tinder the dominion gO\'L‘l'I‘Illl"’ll'S wartime Wags policy’ tire cs t 9.0:‘. The bonus l')€\_\'iIl)i(‘ utidri" C€llli_\'—flllllOIIll(‘(‘(l extrusion ut the wage policy to all industry will be calculated on the increase in the iritizx from Oct. I to iicxt February. For the first time .\III(‘(‘ last. \l5l.\'.

'l.f‘ 1"’?-

Ranil Matheson

Cives details in Feed freight plan

MONCTON, N. 8., Nov. 3-—tCPl— Rand H, Mollie-sou, tnaiiager 9f the Transportation Commission of uie Maritime Board of Trude, tonight amplified details of a Federal gov- ernment decision to pay the cost of transporting feeds rains and mill feeds to tlic Mari‘. mos.

The amount of assistance will be on the basis of 54.50 per ton, he said, plus the balance for Qhlpvnenﬂ

the Montreal zone. This makes the allowance to Saint John anti certain other New Bninswdck points $7.50 per ton.

Assistance to stmie points ‘n the Halifax zone. which includes Stick ville, N. 13.. Charlottetown and Stun- ‘merside, P. a. 1.. and New Glas ow. will be $7.90 per ton. and to entviile. Lunenbuxg, Sydney and Yarmouth. $8.50.

Mr. Mat-heson payments of this freight assistance from the iicad of the Luke-s to Mar- itlme 81.000. 00 for June 30 next.

War-ZS Years Ago_'l_oday

NOV. 4. lino-French on the

the period

counter-attacks repulsed.

plateau.

_ t

Amherst, T‘ruro

olnts would total more than was ending Prince of Wales staff. Other members niuncd to ".he'

Western Front. made gains near strongly-fortified st. Pierre Vaast

00d. south of Salllisel; German Italians captured nearly 10000 prisoners In fcur days‘ fighting on the Oarso

the food inch-x clcrliiivti iruvitotin v but " group lllilt. all $llfl'.\ l TORONTO. iiicri. .. The lfjtlil tltx movcil (l riiiixiriiuzi". down from 123 3 to 123.2 bvtwecnl Sept. 2 and Oct. l, dun to small Dew-on price l‘€(llif_‘!i<)lls to dairy pro- l Vfl r1 ciucts. eggs rind v ' " . while- i Ft-liltillwh other food groups l‘ ‘u uiivioi Iifulm-I mortars. . “illllilwl! Th rrni iiitlct; 1l(i\'i\ll1!li frvzii i Tlmnfo 10o". to 111.2 for Qi“.t)')"2'. -.-',0~i1“'={ prices for coal llllll coke . “(?=l?g‘l§“1

furl Ililtl lillli iiirir-x to 110.9 ‘.0 ll...l. The cloth moved upw-urd irniu i174 fr. tembei‘ to 119.6 for Ortobr-i" t. home iziiiiisliiiigs and scrv‘. .- vant-ctl from 115.8 to 117.3. Th0 itiisccilaiicoits trroilii charmed from 106.4 to 107.5, iiiuitily to an IIlCFPHSC in QHFOilTIf" prices.

iMr. c. T. Iiardie tlieads local Air

i

i Cadet Committee

town. was elected president of the Local Permanent. Committee in (‘Ull-

estimatcd total itt"(‘ii0il with the proposcd Air Jud.

Pl; Unit iii the City, at a mot-ting ‘lﬁlii last iitzlit, ‘Ilic secretary numcd Prof. George Patterson of College leaching

committee were: Messrs. H. F‘. \fc- Pliec. K. J. Martin and J. .l. Leight- izcr. Tho meeting was at The Char- lotto-town.

citizens giitlicirci rind following {he naming of the committee by oh: r man J, E. Stems. plans for the I r- motion of tho unit were discussed. Mr. Gtviijic Hardic. Who presided. explained that formal npplicnlion must be made to Ottawa before it could be formed. It must be dcsi - tinted Whether the new unit Woild

_ ..__. .__.__..

. (Continued on pose ‘t. 001 B)

Mr. George T. Hardie. Charlotte-T 6'

A large groiiu of representative:

— ~-——~—m

tSHEﬂ

[Makes W-JGaess At Early Victory In War lfeview

neasy at pros-

pect of fighting U. S. and Britain; Tells 0_f aid to Russia.

‘i

ag 4 enem Ships carrying War supplies

Canadians Credited With Two 0i’ Night's Catch.

LONDON. Nov. 3—(CP) —Britlgh.

which he opened the resum- "M Canadian mmb" "W" 11d-

ing the Red army by intercepting enemy shinning carrying supplies to the German forces in northern Finland. knocked out four Nazi ships in last night's operations w bring their total since last Fridw to 24 vessels sunk or seriously dam. aged.

Canadian airmen bagged two o1 last night's catch. brinmng their three-day total to 10, no’ including a vessel claimed VnmiflTlay as g "possible." One of the slittis attack- ed in the Canadians’ latest foray was a larger tanker, intercepted of! the Netherlands coast. ‘Die pilot; who hit it- with two bombs said it was “burning very nicely n; he went back home.”

The second ship was smaller. Sparks and smoke shot up as a rlelriyed-action bomb dropped 0n it exploded.

Most members of the nil-Canad- -m squadrons of the coastal com- .t‘lM‘l(l have bone participnfiii: in 'he offensive. PO. J. F. Cordvillc,

--- .11

(Continued on page 7, Col l!)

Even Ir (octane . . Bovs Am: CRAZT-Tttgy STILL Have rum.

\ FACUUTIE$

(Canadian Press)

and in some scctlons of Oiiinrin Willie‘ in sou‘

‘ cast for northern Now Iﬁllill-lllllk»

I-"uii" iii south. tloudy In nwth portions. but liti‘ ruin ﬂ\'(‘i‘ cv- trciiic north l\(tl"it1ll iii tlu‘ riPrir- nnnn: slifzlitlv vvuiiiir-i" iv <r.i.‘-n

portion Tucsduy‘; little min Jr snow 1 and colder Tuesday" night: Wednes- day mostly etotidi: and color-r.

Hugh iidr- this mnrrvnrr n! li.ll and tonight at i056.

l Sun sets this afternoon at 4.45

and rises tomorrow morning at;

. Last quarter mton Nov. l2. 12.58 i mm

i, Sitmnicrside tide Iii minutes lat- ‘krr ilirin Charloticlcivii. i n0nnEN__f‘\IYF TORMENTINE " ny FsYslnllllgEslwﬂlYl IDA . .. ' r - ~ - i Loni-cl Bordon 9.25 A.M.. 1-90 PM ‘ I45 P. . “m; mo, Tm-mrnilnc 11.00 saw. 320 I'.l\I.. 6-20 P-M- Sunday service, Imvr Bordon 9.00 5,01,, and 4.45 P.\I.; Iran; fill"? Till“ mentlne 10.05 A.l\l., and .i.-il'i P3.“-

woon ISLANDS runny

(DAILY. INCIYDING SUNDAYS)

Leaves “food Island 6.30 A. M. 10.00 A. M. and 1.30 P- M.

Leaves Caribou 8.15 A.M. 11.15 noon and 3.15 P. M- _

i i