y. 1. I

7 I i.

,. .

MAXIMS

OIL '

MERE MAN

--—--

cannot axial MW... .. .51"

y and 59¢‘ -..'"""*°l'.'.'..'t-::".r.sl ‘ti’. "" ma» h» walnut.’

Readby Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Irrnch

With regard to time. Ia may too

anxioua for the future. but we can hardly be too much in earneit to use arlgbt the present moment.

‘l

I

MAXI MS

QL

MERE MAN

rerret the but and be too

i- Guardian. Pounded llfl. glIarIotIc an“

town Guardian. ‘he

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY. occasions 1 1944

THREE MORE GERMAN TOWN

Parliament Continues

Debaie On Con

Glftown Man Forced. To Flee Blazing Hotel

gmy Barrett boi’ ‘Charlottetown fr

“MW; 9m urnng Windsor . John's. Quebec. earl “ml ‘I Sign lost practically a

t. m clothes and personal affects. he his boss ‘glrgversallon. He is employed . Maritime Central Airways as an en- 1Q!‘ and was at. St. John's over- Emmi. a recently Dlirvha-led B1!‘ W“ m c I B kc e honed Ca . ar ur . mgisaizfi pot the company before djyljghi, yesterday und said 11'.- was 1n a dru store across the street. from the urhin! building and that all the clothing he saved ivaa his underwear and his trousc-rs. He said he dropped two stories from a window when he found it. int/possi- bis m get out through a flame- swept corridor. He was not inlurcd “Iigusgi was onloarlns a rr ‘ head Aircraft which M.C.A. ha. just, purchased for a flight to Mont- real for additional repairs. Capt. to have left today for 5t. John's to pilot the ship but. may be delayed because of weathzr con- dilions Barrett, whose family live Polling Street Id wskened bv th’. irfi Bl thlly dressed and opened his room door to find out. what: was going on oiilv to be met. by a. sheet of flame. 11. 5.111 he was on the third floor and could find no fire (scape cut- side his room window. However. lie said lieuoppod only two stories. appazehzl": landing on another roof lower drrn.

Coming Events

"Dance Kinlfora. Hall Friday, December 1. 1148-1-21

"Dance, Town Hall, Friday, Doc- rmber Isl Webster's Orchestral. n l".- - .

"North Wlltshire. Friday. Nat- ional Flllll Board movies, 3 and lp. m. 11-29-31

‘fi-luiilci" River farmers will be loading dressed hogs ec. 300K- 11-21-101

Packers. Charlotte- live and dressed 11-27-61.

“Canada. town, bu) ing DOIIIITV daily.

"Buying live and uresscd poul- iii- Paym: lop mdrkct prices. ls-

lano cola storage Ltd. il-YI-tf.

“Canada Packers. Charlotte- Wiii- blLYliiR live and GICSSBCI boulzry only. 11-27-61

“Benn Supper and Dance, Iona Hali- Fllfiwy night.

11-30-21.

'_‘Ci1i‘»_1i‘i=i_ Packers. Charlotte- iWiI- ouymlz live and dressed boulirv daily. 11-27-51,

"Milli-iv Harbor Starch i-‘actory closes Iul‘ this season on Friduv. Deccmblr 1st. 11-29-‘1. "(J0me to dam". New Haven schwi. Fkiday. Decem-bc 1st. Good music. _ ii-ao-zi. "Buying live and dre .d poul- gv diiiil‘. Highest mural, prions. . J. lviocDcugall. Vernon.

11-27-61. ~»%i°.““ifh.."“ft§"-...F“u:.i:a Wiiitrv daily. 11-27-01.

"Canada Packers, Charlotte-

inlz

. b poultry dig“. live and dressed

1 1-27-61.

wgncansdalm Palcivrers. dChiélotte; - e an ease

lloultry daily. 11-27-61.

Farmers. slaughter your hogs

for n . M p533." ifféhlilf .§’“§.>.iE?°“° 11-30-21.

‘"1916 Prince Edward Island Jer- ‘hlélr feeders Association will hold so annual meeting Friday night at the Agricultural building.

_ 11-30-31. su"°‘kt..%r""'s. “all "at" - , .v. - cem r .

l Orchestra. 12-1-11.

l

"m. minor 0o n sal- m,‘ l, hoe Deoym mtcansrsr“ " iffffh:

“Royal Edward on t room. 51mm"- s-i “ps3 a... in

Ime- Recluse-from '11-: P. ' IIIIQIE-QI.

Km - "n a u m. e very

Ire

m. . Morrison.“ "Willis I s‘ ,1 .

"e1 "1"..." ‘mule-Wind

110ml. (N t, _ i» - 1-i’--‘Ii’.'lf't§l".‘.“.“.a.:.“““l n.

h in s. telephone ere by

I-ock- took m d mentls action in making 16,000 men

on’ that he was a-' arm. He oar-I

For All-Out

Issue Ilebated In The Senate

OTTAWA. Nov. 80 - (GP) —Dr. JB. King. Government SlLute leader. said in the Upbtr Chamber today more had been an organized attempt to have inen calltd up for Home Defence reirain from volun- teering for general service.

The schtme was planned. he said. to force Prime itfirilster Mackenzie King to take action introducing compulsory overseas service.

Dr. King was the first of four sneakers who took Dart in the Sin- nto dIsoussi-u on reinforcements and conscription The debate will be continued tomorrow.

Srnator C.C. Ballantyne, Pro- gressive Conservative Senate lender e position that the Govern-

avsilablc- for compulsory overseas service did not go fur enousih.

nator J.W. de B Farris. (L- Britlsh Columbia) supbortml the government's action and called fol" s. restorazion- of public confidence in the government.

{The only socallci- to oppose the principlc of conscription ivas Sir Thomas Chupals (PC-Ql.iebccl. He said Caiiadaks war EfiOfifIlBd reach- ed a peak and could not. be expan- ded indefinitely. Dr. King c. essed criticism of “u group of people" who had made unwarranud attacks on Prime Minister Mackenzie King.

At the time the national resour- ces mobilisation act. had been P35‘ sed in 1940 there had been no de- mand from any major party for all- out. conscription. Some 0f PROS? called fcu" military service under this act. had been ‘schcolcd to resist‘ voluntary enlistment iii order to force the Prime Minister to bring down an order-ln-couricli."

There were demands from the Oil)- positlon side of the Chamber flint Dr. King name those who lind inky. en such actions Tho Cvovernmeiii. Senate Leader said hi; was not sill!" I . g it was any political party but the group was yvsll known. Senator Ballahtyne objected to restrictlnzithc thentrs in ivhlchl N R MA. could he required to, serve to Europe while general oer-j vice m "n were flVJlIflbIC for the, Pacific or any other part of tlic worlr‘ The order should also atibll| to allflNR. M A. uersoiinel._

LONDON, Nov. 30 — (CP) - Lend-lcdse aid to Great Britain from the United Slates will be cur in half when Germany falls. Prime Minister Churchill an- nounced today in the House of c , scloslng at. the some time that from the beginning of

Lend-Leasfiids To Be Cut After GermcrriyiPalls

no lonficr country", under lend-lease, of any articles for civilian for export trade nor of many raw and semi-fabricated materials such as iron and steel and some non-fer- rous metals."

1:51pm».

Conservatives Press

Policy

B! lT-ARCY (PDONNELL (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, Nov. 30 - iCP)

Two Progressive Conservative mem- bers urged today in the Ccmmoiis that the Government make all fir Home Defence troops available for service in any theatre of war, while two Liberals — one from Quebec and the other from Saskatche- wan-announced they would op-

pose the overnment on the Con- scription ue. Waiter TIICkCP (L-Rosthem)

who recently retired from the Canadian Active army with the rank of Captain, and Philippe Pic-

ord (L-Bellechasse) expressed lac-I

lief that conscription was not, necessary at this time and said that they could not support the government's action in making 16,000 Home Defence troops sub- jcct to service overseas.

To the government's motion of confidence they moved on amend- ment, proposed by Mi". Plcard and

seconded by Mr. Tucker. It. de- clared:-- “This House will aid In the

maintenance of’ an efficient war effort but it does not approve oi’ compulsory service overseas."

Speaker J.A Glen ruled the a- mendment out of order when the Commons met after the dinner recess.

Howard Green lPC-Vancouver North) said that. adoption of the amendment would mean that Crin- rlda would be descrting her bovs overseas.

"Neither I noi" any other niem- ber of the Progressive Conserva- tive party in. this House, nor any. Tory so-czilled from coast to coast has the slightest. intention of descriiiig out" lads overseas no

imntter whatever else may befall.”

lie sold.

He joined with Hon. R. B. Han- son (PC-York-Sunbury) acting leader of the Opposition. Iii urg-i lng the Government pass n new order-iii-ccuncll making all fit men among Caiicidrfs 68.000 Hollie Dr'- fcncc troops available for service in any ivar theatre.

All-Out Effort Demanded

Mr. Hanson said the Progres- sive Conservative party intenclcrl to continue pressing for rm "ali- oul application" of conscription to nil mcn called up under the Nut-

“Jlictontiniiedign page__9V.__Col. 3! _ '

71711111; from‘ that date, we SIIBII get shipments to this

manufacture civilian use which enter into

"Consequently." said Mr. Chur-

Antwerp Minesweeping Job Record-Breaking

ALLIED scram/rs: r-rsiAn- QUARTERS, Paris, Nov. 30 — (A P) - The clearing of the Schelde Estuary to Antwerp was the lar- Siefii- single minesweeping operat- ion ever undertaken, naval sour- ces here said today. Supply - bear- ing Allied ahips have entered Ant- werpk harbor.

(Prime Minister Churchill an- nounced yesterday that the port facilities of Antwerp were being used by the Allies.)

The port's daily capacity was estimated at from 40.000 to 50,000 tons. The 1st Canadian Army cleared the Estuary of Germans ivlto nieriaccd the approaches to Antwerp, 40 miles up the Schelde.

Home Defense

VANCOUVER, Nov. 30 -— (C?) —}ionie defence army camps throughout BflilSh Columbia were quiet tonight. and it appeared the six-day crisis created by anti-con- scription demonstrations was ov- er, at least temporarily.

A train which had been delay- ed about, 24 hours at. Terrace. B. C., where the most serious dis- turbances were reported, was rol- lin toward another British Col- um. la town carrying an English speaking regiment. from Saskat- chevron.

Meanwhile army enquiries were under ivay at Nariailiio, Terrace. Vernon. Courtenay, Prince George. Chiillwacl: and Port Albeml where disturbance began last Friday. Rc- sults of these probes will be sent to Pacific Command headquar- ters at. Vancouver which will de- cide measures to be taken.

ess was normal and soldiers cir- culatcd In cafes and s:ores.

Heavy Show Storm In Montreal Area

MONTREAL, Nov. 30 -- (CP)-— The first heavy snow storm of tho your struck 111101111631‘ today, sloiv- ing public transportation I0 a wall: throughout the city and ground- ing all nil‘ traffic.

A four-ex inc aircraft on the Dglly Trn Atlantic ferry» scr-_ vice of the R A r‘. ifffliifiimli Command, bound lu Montreal from Britain, was diverted into, Mom, Joll,Q".ic., whsn fast-fall- iz: snow cu‘. visibility to zero 1; ¢>_ And pilcsl into drifts ma: mode i"iui\v.".,\s uiiusczible.

Rcporls Lam Mont Joli said that lhc 2O pxssciigcrs which the alrcrdfc crlrrlcd in addition to mail and frefglil, were proceeding to. lvlontrcol by train. They are ex-i jiectod hero to: t, after spend- ing more time .i the ~ {foo-mile} journey‘ from Mont Joli than the: spent on oh: LLZOU-mile flight froml B1”. £1111

T e storm struck heavily in Quebec city, where it was com- pared with the worst storms us- ually expected in January. A s.i"niig wind swept. the snow into drifts. and traffic was blocked on srvcvnl of

Terrace was quiet "todaywBusin-‘t

iratlozial convcniloii of the C C |

(icaling with farming, flsli labor. I

O

will guarantee the farinor jiroper share of the national iii- gualrantccd. fiifril ‘I H q t t d

l I ‘icc to the flsiorni:m_ ii-iik? 1113-“ ‘P ~90 5° area .lll n a emenfs and sacred mnmum m His Honour added: "If there werel e g g

come."

to assure him a decent standard of.‘ living," and secure “for cv"ei",v "ker useful and productive employ

1" PAGES

Reds Take Eger,

Nazi Sire

IIo Slackness 0f British War Effort

H

IDN 30 -— (C?) -_

Prime Churchill miof} British Labor leaders today "there ‘ ls no ground for suggesting that there has been the all htest sllackénlng of’ effort." in Britls war

a

n . British workers had complalncd because they felt ‘ eluded in a statement by Pres.- dent citing a small shortage resulting from some dustrial workers leaving war fac- tories to secure post-war jobs.

Discusses Future 0f Shipshaw Plant

MONTREALNNov. £0 - ICPI — Although prospects for pencciiliio uses of aluminium in many new

or widened fields are good sud plans have been nzzds to miantain a. rat,- of chiflu" ‘i

among aluminium workers d three times pre-war figures, l‘. Powell, president of Aluminum C n-

‘ _ ' pany of Canada, Ltd, said today in‘ Inhrgstlllg Addre55e5 Are Hfiird; RQV- P1111181’ McDonald Is Principal Speaker.

an interview that the future of rile: Shipsliaw development. rested on the. continued global shipment of Cllll- adian aluminium. 5

Mr. Powell. who foresaw {ill cm} when aluminium will be largely used

in construction of skyscrapers ships; iii“ l Lion SZi

crtrlfizvfon plans or niinoiriiidu. rial dovelopmcntlzclismes woul ‘. llit- more than n. very smiill 3 ago of the energy" gcncrrit Shipshziu", in northern Quobc." The present curtailment 12'" will be completed Eilrlj.‘ n he said. but. at, Arvlda of the other company”. plojrment would remain “

and a half to three fillies." wlizi‘. it‘ tPII W. McDonald was before the war started. ‘ 1y pa" ccl. Grace was said ____i-_ i!) but} Roi". A. McDonald, CSSR. “During ‘he course of the dinner.

if.‘

B. OQF. Convention l

i in '

' . I

, pips.» p _

is Being iioniirweii "to fir. Aiailcohn McKiiilioii.

i

MONTREAL, Nov. 3O — (CF)- Colitinuing their study of a d".if' of a 19-point federal-election I ifeslo. delegates to the eighth

. Party today adopted three actions of their intended Program rig an-

In that part of its program,_ the . C. F says it will instiiule rices for farm products tint

achieve “a

\\'0I'- 1 i ‘

Ccnirnl Slovak

m"li was killed in ll ' wlilii lick

W di"

ability us homo in foreign lzinds. The 5i" ‘ thing; the Scot said, wliui luiizl. was to build himself a home; .‘ iflie next. lo build a church. Over S0 per out of all churches In 'he‘ mg. Province have brcn built by Scots- . boo has adopted an order in coun-l most

men. His Honour stated. It. is their.‘ cii urgingmhe Federal Government

ngpoinl

LONDON, Nov. 30-rAPl__P;-e.

mlcr Stalin uiinmiiiccd loiiight iii

bronclczisl urdcr of the day that

Russian troops; had captured Eger. German strongpcint in ern Hungary. i

northeast-i Eger. 60 miles northeast o! Bud-I

apest. 153m important station on} the Budapest-Vi

~kolc Railway and.‘ iiiiciltilms through nun Mountains to,

link ill puss in .

Storm Causes ilieaih In Levis

QUEBEC. Nov. 3o - iCP) -On:-| Uvis 10-‘

of blown l‘. '

iiid up _ cityi nus in Qllcq c cliv also won dflmflged_

of!

‘ l 1115i. night‘, mun 112121 l0 (Ir . ».*\ll{.ll'€'.\', their" pa-'

sections

siizltnl on "i" IO ' L

. Mflih- v McKinnon; cuonald of Glen- \\7.Cll(‘SlL‘l‘ S. Mc-

LiruL-Gov. IAPage

‘miles northrnlr

uhejittackcrs. :15 the prize.

Scodsmen Celebrate St. Andrea/s DayAt Dinner

His IIOIIUUI‘. Llout. Governor" B.

LN-‘icc flfllVSffitl the first ud- .li(_l‘i \\'£‘..\ a tribute to the} of LIIESCO’. to make himself

did. His IIOTIOUI" he arrived in a new

religious principles wlilchl

Scochmcii in Europe

mm‘ service“ us. iIllS um‘ would not. hill/Ci a,’ the 1Eg151amm_

Heavy Fighting Flares In Italy

ther Provinces h U.S.A. 85.00. Delivered I500

Big Battles

e- {Continue 0n

ROME. Nov. 30—(CP-Q“gq)_ Iglaavy fighting has flared up on’ 01h the nth and 81h Army iroiiis

in 11313‘ in improved VJCIIKILI‘ The Gdflllllifi. rig rot-kc: luun- chcrs and all ‘ of arinul <1 artillery. limo t 11 1n _.

of‘. counter-attacks in bsfia n Si-Qnst-i and have iron back some Ground.

Tile heaviest counter-attack has lnunzlied northwest of Farretta T011110. iii" Piston-Bologna 119d. _ iLYlllJlIS have ie- Qflbtured tho cicinimiling height of Jlonte Brlvcderu, 23 miles south- W?“ 0f 1301981111. which was taken‘

by American troops of the 5th‘ Army last. “took-end. Anchor" altiicl: driven l::to the‘

511i Army positions l0 miles south- east of Bologna and just north of the much contested height of Monte Grands resulted in the Ger- mans regaining possession of Monte Castellziro.

Heavy" fighting is also going Q11 hiring the 8th Army front five of Flicnz.i,bslu"ccn ‘lie Mouton: llllll Lomoiic Rivers. The battle hare ls entering its fourth day. with the Facnzn-Rav- anna road, 1.000 yards ahead of

Report De Gaulle Now In Russia

LONDON, Nov. 30 - lCP-Reu. tori-Moscow radio announced tonight that Gen. De Gaulle riow is In Russia, en route to confer with Marshal Stalin at.

left Stalingrad today.

.. ‘ of Lindon. rluosduil mid Boa-a

develop into a 28 mil" 3 away,

Moscow. i Irma The rncllo said ilic French leads-i ‘i’ 1'1‘

w (Continued on page 7. col. 4.)_ '-

West root"

By .~\L‘S'l'l.\' Iii;:\L.\lIil\' PARIS, Xov, juklffgj-l, a United 51am. gill ZIYIW‘. !i"~l;»., slrilciiig IltIllliiI Izfliijfus n1“ . wid-ivc fin/I IIIKWPIHI" ill-is shells, sllfpt through ZIIYPC

more iieruiaii mulls today their new sznasli at the i: cm (“.111 of u..- hlqyjng - iruiif uinl iilziigiii 111111 ltlllillv-il the ilouzieil Kiwi‘ River slung a 20~miIe front northwest am] south of julicii.

"he Roar is out ilmuixil l‘

mccn fir" .\ ("I 1| .. = hit: A. lug in 1hr; z 1c and the Rhine. “lily 35 1111 . ti.» the east.

In bitter fighting 0:15; and norih. cast uf GDIIKIIRIYL. '11 Silii "rmv troops seized the blackened ' cs

U

all on or near the vlest bank o: Roer. In another village. Eccck mil".- southwest of Linden. An U.

can troops ‘found more m..n

dcad piled in Lit» streets thou in

sm- Gcrman town vec onto .l While ilic fliiilf‘ (in...

by tliw , 11.11‘. but-i: lllfl _ cl tlntentcilcu to llri : on DUSSGICIOLI, United ‘States is! ar- mv infantry" on Lhe right u H1 the fbrtificd towns of Lzirnersdorf and‘ Grosshziu in SMXLZZ fighting 4mg put most OI :. oodv Hlirtgu“ forest. behind them

The Bi ‘hi: flflllV concluded Macs River in southeast Halli and Canadian forces were hc’ around NIIIIICEPXI and ixtcndin: _. . lo the De Wylcr forest. inside Gm"-

lons oilthc 9th . rluR-in Germans

h to face German forms across mg the northern end of the Amer!

mLlIIV lust cast of Niimcueli.

No major activity" was reported

gggiseither th-z British or Canadjg-l

Iii almost everv sector from 1-‘ in Switzerland the Ger (Juiitcr-ziiizi :iliq frrcluei

11

Asslaui Cn Qil

Quebec Gov’t Urges IIo (inscription I

QUEBEC. Nov. 30 — (OP) -—The government. of the Province of Queq

"to rzgpect and fulfill its solemn! pledges!

F. bombers maintained the cru \- lllg alllcrl assault.

ticipating in the reiiirh as German ground gunners claimed tholi" biggest till of

LONDON, fv<§\~‘.A3o~lcPi-R.A

oli German

targets today hirer almost 1 gig

American heavy bombers. coniizlu. lng the 438-hour offensive against rail and oil objectives, raided IOUI‘ isynthetic refineries in the Lolpzig [BYOB and the i Sanrbrurkcn.

railroad yards at,

A total of 56 bombers. of‘ the al- LEOO .AII'I€‘I‘ICHII_ heavies par- raids, failed to

tlic

against. coiiscdiptioii for overseas war.

it was announced tonight

material slgnifica

The announcement.

i045 a new program will bc in- augurated under which Britain will be able to export articles

made from raw materials import- ed from the United States. Britain will P33’ Cash 1°?

C1113 ' marked a

nf forward SL611 in the

giguiltlc task confronting Britain of recovering hei" extensive. W81”- ascriflced export trade.

Jubllantly announcing an Anglo- Amerlcdn economic arrangement on the future of lend-lease sp- parently designed to help Brltan to regain hei" economic strength. the Prime Minister also made these points:

l. Defeat of Germany Wm e" rnlt Bflfiflllh-BIOFIQ with the ni- ted States — to r9188” Wm! 01 hifilinnlflfllpowdesr for production of