disturbance. he

MAXIMS MAXIMS or ‘i OI A MERE MAN MERE MAN __.__ m N... appeal siiouiiiutii >:%/’ '7" _ rii"~‘-‘=~"==i~‘~‘=° The People's Paper - (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

"’,;,,,.|..., roiiiiam ins-i

CHARLO1TETOWNB.ICANADA. WED '

‘essay, NOVEM

Blitz 2s, 194

Annual Bubni-riptiuu Delivered, knot) By Ill]! l‘. l:i.l., $1.00; (fiuiniia and L18. 850G

s Pacifist‘

~ —- ——>—i

ERMANS IN BREAK-THROUGH 0

,5. - Japanese Talks

ear Decisive Point

Little indication whether Conference will

result in

iiake would e “terrific” 0 submarines

NEW YORK. Nov. 25—(AP) ev. Joseph J. Lynch, Ford-

Universiiy seismologist. iltoiiigiit that if today's tiiquake originated some- m in the Atlantic Ocean-

estiiiiriiril by many authori- . its effect nu any subma- ‘n YIFZH‘ iii i-eiitre would

i1 been "terrific."

Aiiiul lllfli’ serious such an firm“ RlItWk would be for bmzirinrs. he replied:-

“ilrli, l u-niililift svant to be I one."

“Tile eoiieussiiiii you'd get In grirar neighborhood of an ilrrsczi quake ivouid come as sharp impact even to an oc- ii lint-i.“ lie added. "It would rile as a liiiiviiner blow and ark [iiissvilgrffi to their res."

"Milli! tiie probable epicen- i of lllt‘ quake at a. point 100 miles from New York "and i slbly l)(‘i\l'l‘t‘l'\ the. Azores and lsiion," lii- said that such I "for undersea disturbance irlit ciiiise a “ivatcr-uiavc." Tlii- izist servi- undersea sold, was in

9'39 \\'llf‘Il tlic cliffs of Cabot 'r:ilt iii Xi-ivfiiiiiiilland dropped ofect for a distance of 300 its.

lie said there was no connec-

i an lictiri-eii an earthquake iiil a tidal wave, although r quake-ca ed "water-

ll.lil\"li'|l\, Weston College any 1395f,"

Rltmiillivbi. expressed belief rflpmighrh. 0|- ; y wave qr. lliiiliiif’ from toil=\\"§ “WM” lions in East Asia. ‘mum b“,“'""“' l""‘"'° "M," According to all reports, atten- l m” ' "m A"l“"l"‘" “msl- tion is being focused at the moment

res" resemble the former. Al Weston. bless" Rev. Dan-

ays criticism

iliiiriiisors in

llllllllll \

Untriuiiiili‘ writers iii-id l ii‘- l '

. s. iiiiiiiiiii

iulaiiits ioircu in the

.i\'Ul"iilJlU comment

Q_P"l\‘di~ mun-y. lie said, snowed -. more lil.ill iii) pcr cent o: the

iomoie,

. The Bahamas, N0, 25- '» ii government House ..i., (li-Vhtffltllcd tonight, about House oi 1 lYibililllllftél‘ over the tl i ic )u c and iJuch- .

L‘ 4. in" the immediate danger a h) mo United “M h‘ Thailand, the Neth- erlands East indies or the Burma

ill press was dominated i siiiinly

limited agreement or breakdown.

in

By J. I‘. Sanderson Canadian Press Stuff Writer

WASHINGTON. NOV. 25 —(CP)— Negotiations between the United States and Japan for a. far east

decisive point, either toward a lim- ited agreement or B, breakdown. it was indicated tonight.

Secretary of state Cordell Hall. who is conducting the negotiations for the United States,.said today he was in no position t-o make pic- dictions about their success or full- ure and that lie would not know whether a basis of agreement had been reached until after his next conference with Saburo Kuriisii, Japan's special envoy, and Admir-

esc ambassador.

His statement lent strength to reports that the United States tied madc certain representations to Jo- pan which have been referred to Tokyo for n final decision.

Meanwhile, iill sources report it has been impossible to bridge the wide gap between the respecti views oi’ the pun on an

licrcncc to

renunciation of aggressive

i TOKYO, Nov. 25—tAPl—-So- called Anglo-Saxon economic and sea domination and the. import- ance of renewed anti-eomlntcrn pact in Japan's sclf-iiasigneil task of establishing an Asiatic new order were emphasized in Japan today.

LL-Gcn. Teiichi Suzuki. presi- dent of the Planning Board, de- clared at n rally .pnnsorei‘. by the Imperial Rule Assistance lis- snchtion that British and United States polity had tended to In- crease world inequality and ih "we must strugge against it at

settlement are rapidly reaching oi

a1 Kichisiiburo Nonura, the Japan-l

. possible for us

W. sary war suppl United States and Ja- all-embracing pact touch- ing the Chinese war, Japan's ad- ant. gold mines in the world. the axis pact with Ger- nianv and Itzilv, economic restric- tions against Japan and Japan's inten-

Lc-ciiinrew l Baygnets Used

Urges Labor Conference

Declares Democracyi Faces Grave Threat: On Two Fronts.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Nov, 25 -tCP)—A conference between Fed- Brfll and rovinctal governments, re-

rescntat ves of employers and la-

r. was urged by LL-Col, George A.l _Dicw, Ont-uric Conservative leader, ‘to seek some working system which will assure fair treatment for ihe workers and at the some time os-l sun: our maximum war production.”

In a. speech prepared for delivery before a banquet of the combined

‘service clubs oi the Niagara districii Ward lmllilllt l" Co]. Drew declared democracy was Remy;

threatened with (intent on fronts, "The armed threat to democ- racy was never greater than at. this hour. But there is another" threati

which iniiy be quite as serious, the W had lost tanks-heavii

threat on the home front."

He said: “An intolerable sltuziiion exists toda‘. One reason we have been able maintain the value oil the Canadian dollar so that it is to buy vitally ncccs-‘ ics from the Uniled States is that this country happens to possess some of the most import.-

"Eight of the most important of these mines are closed or nearly‘ closed by strikes which nave noth- ing whatever to do with the wagts. hours of work, or working condit- ions of the men in the mines‘

Saying those responsible for the- dispuic were doing “a good job for;

To Tanlzs In

Trapped German Forces make

Reinforce

Desert

fierce attempts to break out;

Battle may continue for Weeks.

(By Edward Kennedy, Associated Press Staff Writer) CAIRQ, Nov. 25-—(AP)-A second and historic line- the Imperial British Infantry-was slowly

the bloody

o h. over terrain littered with the iron onc of the bar's greatest mechanized battles. The first great clash of stccl behind him and still not

holly evaluated-save that it was known that both sides,

y-Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham was

Libyan quadrangle n wreckage

48 hours.

‘Hitler!’ Col. Drew added opinions pniay differ on the direct responsi- bility. “Labor has been told that it has a. right to organize. Labor has’ been told that it has 8. right u, or-l

gzinim in anv union it chooses. Inc‘ his campaign to overwhelm the scarred

labor in these mines has been per-l mlttcd by the Dominion government.‘ to join a union belonging to Y-hc C.

limited agreement scope and in the time factor. purpose would be in the Pacific and crnl war from

attempted-a sort of cooling-off period.

limited pact embracing iroints was being

reached so far. The four points aret— 1. Japan to

of in‘ thrust toward

Road, China's backdoor route.

on the possibility of negotiating a limited both in, Its | to ease tension prevent a. fl?“- brcaking out 111 tliiil- area while further negotiations arc international

Thcrc have been reports that _a four main

attempted btit I at no basis of agreement lizid been

withdraw her troops from French lndo-Chinn. minimiz-

. . 2. Japan to renounce further a8- iim iiiid riiitiris published vrcrc gression in East Asia. cither toward the south or north toward Russian cmlmiisib‘ sibeflm

l pouring

right wihg near the Mediterra

Axis commander, Gen. Erwin Tank action still was in

WITH TllE BRITISH 8TH ARMY IN LIBYA. Nov. ‘Hr- (AH-Gcrman armored units, fighting like trapped lions, have taken the offensive at several points in the dose

Perhaps it is their final struggle, but fighting may continue

on these desert sands for days; possibly weeks, weakened by repeated British blows in the early days of the campaign, the ‘Giennans, nevertheless, are lighting ferociously

reinforcements of old-time foot soldiers into his nenn in the second phase 0ft.

battalions of Rommel.

progress, but at a greatly-

beating for-

rt in the last

Enters Hospital

ear 0 i‘

mos

CDWiiG Reach Main Road

To Capital; Are Fifty Miles Away

News from front indicaittes Nazis seek to cut off Moscow; Soviet Forces in counter

KUIBYSIIIEY. Russia, Nov. 2G—(“'IJ(liI0$llZl_\'l —tAl') -—'l‘he Germans have broken through to the main highway leading iu Illoscow from Kiln, 50 miles north of the capital. front tine dispatches said today.

liiazi bombers

Labor Iiiinistcr Norman A. Mc- Nun's nf the llftftllf-lllfnllgll at Lilli)" tflilvtfffill hospital yrstei y {he nmghem em] o; ‘he deg-m... suffering lrum a, uultl. a than: “c about Muscow ‘allowed a“ irum Ottawa said last night. lti finch" nnnmmcement ma"

. nus no iiiriitlou l condition.

l‘ ‘violent ‘quake iis recorded

i ‘I ____ l

(Canadian Press)

A violent earthquake. some scisniolorxsis SIlCl was ' >1 ever rccrzdcd on meats, occur-rd ‘Tuesdcay cu easterly (lircction

the v but Dr Ftrederick Pough of Auncrlcan icry said it miizhi been in the vicinity of Iceland. Iii Lisbon. Psrtuqal. whore

of the ministers

which iht‘

than t zilrcatiy

from New

(ll

Its epicentre was not cictennined.

{rinse-urn of Natural His-i pCmlbly have

that the Germans had smash- cd to the region of Staljngorsk, (‘>0 miles oust of Tula and about 120 inilcs southeast of Moscow, in the south.

The Nazi gains in the Kliii sector were said iu have been accomplished after a two-day battle inio which the Germans threw twii tanks and one motor- iled infantry divisions.

LON DC) N‘ Nev

i.w r

KUIBYSHEV, Russia. Nov. 25 - rhPi- ‘The Red arinv holding the Northern Caucasus approaches has llziunchcd s counter-offensive winch

has driven the Germans lbnek more than 60 miles in some sectors, north mid west of ROSTDV. Stivict military dispatches reported tunigtit.

i l‘. , - Bomber inst e%iii:.s;*;#-.:.*:::i.is,"s l fiver Atlantic; eiiclriiizcrinq tlie rear of the sotitii- l I I v Three mrssuig

in

the l

cm German forces that had broken i

it“? into Rostov itself.

26'» »t\\'<iii;c.'< yr

I. O. The workers in these mines - . - , have been permitted to send air c‘ dedmmg tempo, and ll appeared that the contest had be‘ quake nus fe-li and s1 gin damage BMW) tanks supplemenuna Red . .., . . \ . _ , -_ .. .; ,..= ,. _ ., V . lliilnbtféifirlgxtlizy firllllgegnltcd ‘anus come one to detiiriiune whether Rommel could ketp h“, l otfoliilc "I'm? milks. surprised two Nazi in- _____-____. supply lines sufficiently open to survive. \\’il$""l,l_ntl(iljjl;ftdl_y' ti... "(do .4... — - - do“ssitsiasiirsii. P:;:f"‘":i:: ' -~--e»---eee~e-~== iii‘.’i.’°.°i°‘i‘~“»‘l .._......... a V o» . »‘ ’ ' I w. - " ' " .'.___ _'l - . - ' f in f‘! on? ‘no

G39 ralllllllng ti? kiiiiiflltl..ff’.iél‘.‘i°“lii Lapointe ffimalllS us...“ n: ..':;.‘;:. .f;'~‘r::....:’.";i::;ir ii isiiiiiiiftiii? ‘ i ‘

M n t British surface iédzshllpsl.idlhe I I I I bi-olu n bylillivofilitlgdli and lllPi cpl-l mat-s custunf Ttuiaxirlvli about no " n niraiy umioiincc in _ on on. ic centre coic n : e csizniaicc. ‘ m cs sou ieas u osco was wélvgfu, my 4m H“ Dank

ay ° .° carat: '" °""°“' °°'"'"'°" W12. i§i‘.?.‘.‘3‘.‘..‘°i?.i‘.~‘..'Zi so: 11:15:43.; ~ I _. ,, ‘ ' _ . ..= ‘ , ‘ 5g}; b“

s codlilingxlissthlsiihli isfita-Dldlihe port-s MONTREAL Nov. 25 -(CP) e selgnqliiriniiliiiiitlylccniiiiilrgilrylll"nefieigl colljlnillltilqfl: most eastcrlv enc- illislliiiiz ivlih ttiB Plillif- P "l" of Bsrdiqwund Gdlllbll? and rep- Justice lxfiiiistei" Lnpointc remains shoal: riwoirirti ihcic zit i108 pm,‘ Q “In; n; In“. gmm‘... 1.1.2.1"... lciirncii iii. MfllliYt-iil, are P0 i-Lir- palms-JV ‘iylqni-igoliéd qlmi the sea iii critical condition ill litiqiiiiil here. A ST. Th“ : i‘.§()l'.\' tfvrcw‘ the in-. n. “fwd on n". cénh-J] old W: Hlflllzim o! Wi. w" 0k. bi, ti“! Méqiipé-rriqnefl}. fiat W3‘; tiziniizhtlbiit lilo appurttitiztlly‘ llltlfl rcsz- s2) ‘iigignts left-rs out of their ‘ inn“. l)“ represents an apparent gnll.gnsd._.kqii'. R0. irat-

"iu! . .. c .. w i. swam. _~ 1 i~‘~\i ' H“ OTTAWA‘ Nov‘ ZF-lcppfilust llotbitlll; d; lisrei-iie: oufkiogielreilgiig e militant}; oflftlcilillsstatcmllwilirlrnm Th8 Dominion observatory at ll ggialitaionegrqlighzcfllc Ruwan vcy Smnii of olllllStOliTl, QM‘-

liow soon gflfillllle I'M~°"I*‘B,‘Y“‘.°“i In most of thr- Revcgh so tor. hospital authorities described his OHM“ (lflif-‘Yll-Yffl i111‘ ‘ll-wk? l“ ' A cheek c,’ R-riyal (Yam ‘ion Air

PM m“, an?“ m Clmuda “.‘,““ ‘is cxlcndiiiu fiom just $"lll.l'i of 'I‘o- condition as follows: ""‘ SUTIT" "ml Dlflwfl lhP 9P1- -~~ r "l- Force cos: liy lists <l- f1 R0

l9 P“ dewmlmedfmd %“‘,‘?°“'““‘,°,,.; bruit emtward in a confused mid "Mr. Lapoiiite is conscious bv in- “ i i “m” m“ “l trace of i'2\ o orwrator mall's. minis

“many but ilml-c-‘lt-Solll" ion; holiiiioi i ‘cfincd batije aiwa, the Briiish fcrvals but. is still in the same criti- . r "unm ‘if m“ mun-v» comlmmes and a mine". but the tithi-z" two we ‘asteri Oct.

source today \\tii._ hi» a’ ., mrcos WMC Gnemtln" in a semis l n”... v ‘HHW 0.... qii; _\ on i}... (ibwvm 3,1; nun-ii. lll2‘&l\\'lllt_1, unit. in one unidentified Q M" an“ 11H“: ,,,...,.d_

might not come until well on in thc - _. a p ca c .i..i .011, i o ini_i fill l | n t‘ , 1 v f _ ‘mm, mtmrm m Genmns Sam 2 a. 2

.- .. . ha )5 mm. Spring of arcs rciicliiiiu out for the Axis That report follows a siatenicrit,"‘f*‘-“ "m Mm m‘ m)” ma“ S‘ .‘ s‘ g e ‘ ’ lions"

llilioilgl csigupgé film‘ March "fig-m be posmo,“ “k0 waves Along the “vs mommg m,“ m, w“ ‘wmwous two hours. rcnoits to the army newspaper Red _,_____.___ e ' - ~ K ~- ,'- .. -. ‘ “ Star

View“. as a prom“, mom}. [gy m. oofifite the ihii st vies direct. rift.r ii fairly good irgiit - _ . 0.. ' . re. the Nrw ZOEVHHKlPTS who i ."-‘ i ‘- '1 - [fl-K ~ 35d A reporter in the field said the

iiuguiation of this coiitroLiii asinc had Own“... Bard“, and Gqnbml wglliniit: 3511;“? itfllsui riillsnir. l u s Gennmu ‘Wgre concermawl at m, \

. i‘.°‘.’1.‘3-“"..“.‘§..‘%1‘l:‘.-‘.?. "m; ‘that a we» ' - use ifiiffii2"i§;i.i“““‘ MANY A Football. ~\