conquered.

MAXIMS

but in be ifilia m o.

OIA

MERE MAN

Evil ls n Incl not Io be uplnlmg "llfilllfllibllld ac-

be endured

Ithbe

Charlottetown Guardian, Two Con“.

yon-in; Onnrdlnl. Ieunded lllI

W?

r-u-vw-w? \

NOVEMBER 2s, 1512

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANAOA, wtsuiésfli,

PARATROOPS DEFEAT AXIS COLUMN

Tutors

MAXI MS -

OIA

MERE MAN

W see h - - lhinlef marrow: mach-Q‘, 133i "m; legs are for and whsi nicdlieilon means.

Annual lnhecrlpllnn Delivered, 10,00

i:

By llnlli P. l. I. 04.00; to other Provinces and U, l, A, u,“

Canadian Naval

judge Denounces Violations Under Prohibition Act

Scores widespread manufacture and Sale of moonshine in S ’Side and

Ch ’To wnc

picture and sale v1

one for conspiracy. W llrll FBACN. lice

(hurts, especially

lii getting uuin."nnd _ .0? e ‘cgtiililnlng to persons to‘

final-firs report:

flunk you will 11nd, olten think it is

_ to the ry case, l-lis Lordship said ave too much [JCIJUXY in prohibiti uses where there is great difficulty the wit-limes to tell the

. veniencc to make them comfortable. A blistering indictment of the far- Today we have four indictments. cal enforcement of the PIOIIIDIIIOII Wh w ill summersiue and Charlotte- town nus made by Mr. Justice A. 0. Saunders in addressing the uranu Jury at the opening of the suprune court in Smninerside yes-

tel .

hlSy lordship referred in par- ticular to the widespread maxi- ol moonshine, n lie declared to be as poison- 011A as LIQTZXIIIIIIQ He described in (Itlllll LLfLlllll places and said tn~y were "iléll-LIOIGS of iniquity." 1n his opening remarks, he said that ior several years he had had. the pleasure of congratulating the people of Prince County ooinpamtive freedom from criminal uses‘. Unfortunately this was not true today. There were four serious llldlCllllflllS on the docket. two for Illrlfislilllgililfl‘, one for perjury and

,. 95v.

O11

ino

msrmr .. W0 0 m *‘ .- r, ocseuieeunicw-Q- " '

lul purpose." After explaining their’ duties to the Grand Jurors, lorasnlp suid with reference to the

"This is not a creditable showing from a Prohibition province, I don't anywhere 1n Eastern Canada. a finer kept jail. I too good for those occupying it. The prisoners are en- loylng liie.__'f‘hev_ha.vewevery __con-__

the

U1‘ OI!

His

at is the cause of sil this? think you will swer. shine, or poison. A dition of affairs.

Moonshine and Poison”

West end Filling Station, I

arettcs and candy. W

principal business? sellln shine and poison, inlqult . it

all over the Provlnc

of too much moonshine.

should have been closed years This Province boasts of being only ada.

am personally concerne

"But what is wrong . not behind the set.

guest . Some as.

gerance legislation in Canada. eve two classes of people.

garding _the sale of

moonshine, o. (Contlnugdprif i

Reds Knife Ahea Into Nazi Flanks

; Another 25,000 Casualties Added T0 German Losses.

"Shoyv Murray River rricioy.

Ilw , wmshomcn s

"Shout Mt. Stewart Thurlrlldgy.

_ Institute re Hall on Nov. 25.th

toming Events

42f

24-21 dance in 11-24-21

edwligrmers wishing to ship dress-

Boyle;

"w" require A quantit “hm b°1°8na cattle. Is and Cold 11m 9-20-11

Ilse Co.

I .

‘ell-Yin, Millvlew

II Dance November

ul;‘lil¥l'llnn

"Cllllflcting

House u Hederiotgi’, with

"Dance

November

Y Qrchestra um’

‘Ellie Ileilrs

‘ml A months Green

List Emerald

M" 01 utive.

“Wont Hall, Thursda

"Kmkora mu. Bin

"my mam. Mulligan

C Greer. Alben

u: w ism

Measers and Gibson will be resent. Emc

85 advise McGuigan and

11-21-101 of well ti.

y, last dance Orchestra."

11-25-21

"St. Peters my Frid run Last "m for Swen Cllfforgg olrfiiestratl

Lower Montagu , Friday 2'7. Webster’ Orcehealia.

11-25-11

River dance post ried ‘(my night, November

11-25-11

hogs every Frld . Leslie McDowa, 5-10-20-twtf

"B°* 5001111 and Dance in Pleas- m um" Hull Thursday Nov. 260-111‘.

Gwfaetown Hall Thurs-

Webster's 11-24-21 and

'01- 33-20

"Trucking nuga u ususi for the Mm" vcur nose and Cl. - 4-7-1 JN-T-M-ti

tive it'll‘ edneoc ay

1-25-11.

B)’ EDDY GILMORE Associated Press Staff Wrlicr MOSCOW, Nov. 25—(Wednes- dugyg-(Al-‘O-Busslan

grad killed 15,000 more Germans yesterday and captured 12.000, iii- cludlng three Nazi Divisional Gen- erals, and their staffs, the Soviet High Command an. d today. The Russian attempt in encircle a Nazi Anny of 300,000 staleinated on the frozen approaches to Btal- lngrad already has cost the enemy 77,000 in dead and captured, not countim huge numbers of wound- ed, and a special communique said that the Red Army winter offen- sive is gaining steadily in power.

Increasing» Success

‘Iihla was the third special com- munique in three days and it told this story of increasing Rod Anny successes:-

One Red Army gained ll miles northwest of Stalingrad; another drove an additional l2 miles ahead to the southwest on a line paral- Ieliullhéihd B sd-Novoréicsiskz Re in an apparent a emp to drive strsight across the North- ern Caucasus to the Black Bee and shatter communication lines of the German Mid-Caucasian Ar- m

yflfhn (‘Sewn-av- x-r-u. rv---.~< ~--.4\. s unique communique flnslly lies admitted the gravty of tte slud- tlon by acknowledging. Soviet pen- etrations of German defences. (The German Radio said the Caucasian railroad was a "clear objective" of the Russian drive southwest of Stalingrad and sc- knowledged that the Red had ‘made some prcgrees” al- though assuring its listeners that German reserves from the west "have brought the whole situation under control with the exception of om rsllwayf‘) The Russians ennmmced that during yeslordey th had captur- ed 1,164 gums of var oul calibre. 4111 nks, msny in full working order, lo planes-many of them in- tact, 8,940 trucks, more than 6,000 horses, 8.000.000 strolls. 18,000,000 cartridges end large mlnbers of infantry. arms and other equipmen and provisions which "still are be-

easi-lv find the an- he manufacturing of moon- terrible 00X!-

“In the evidence reference is made to Cafes in Summerside such as the Greyhound. the Sovietmanld

n they do sell some meals, also cig-

hat is their moon-

is time they be stopped, a. simpe thing to do, it ls the some

e.

“In Charlottetown, on Richmond Street. a man 10st .1... life because They 3%!)- t e hibition province in Can- am not reflecting on the Pro- hibition Act. Many conscientious people say it is a farce. as fai- as I d I believe that you cannot find a better act. e people are people are

others say brohi ition. Because of that the people don't get behind the act. I believe there is no finer te$-

e those who say we have a fine act and those who say 1t la a failure. But there is no division of opinion re-

boifir‘;

17 Corvettes Participate In Action

811108.

__i_

It; Frank Hubert Osned an Prlll Staff rim

1 O donald disclosed

conference. About Sept. 1. 1'! corvettes man- ned by about 1,Z00 Canadian per- sonnel left to ‘participate in the African operat ons and while dc- tailed reports on their operations have not been received it ls known sumo have been in the Mediter- ranean off North Africa, the Min- ister said. From the absence of in-

Mr. Macdonald also made these three statements:- 1. ‘Ibtal sinking! by enemy action in the gulf and River St. Law- rence have been 20 since the start of the war-six in the Strait of Belle Isle and Cabot Strait and 14 1n the Gaspe area. The ships were gfiflllllielléi’ than average," on me‘ 0 .

2. The Canadian miieswceper Grand Mere sighted the submarine

which sank the Newfoundland- Nova Scotla ferr Caribou last Oct. 14. pursued t and dropped

three pattern! of depth charges. but the remit of this anti-submar- lnvettack was not known ,,-.: EDHOXG-Jlelflvll» ‘tfllyrp- _. concentration of submarines alorlg the North Atlantic convoy routes, and the situation there serious despite ployment of a lot of enemy submarines 1n the Gibraltar area.

Axis Fighters Attack Malta

VALETTA, Malta, Nov. 24 -(CP) -A small force of Axis fighters carried out a high-level offensive sweep over Maita this morning, but mcst of them were intercepted and turned away by Royal Air Force fighters north of the island.

Tokyo Reports Naval Battle Near Solomons

LONDON, Nov. 24 —(CP)-— The Vichy radio quoted a report from Tokyo todny declaring a decisive nava- battle is being fought near the Solomons. The report failed to make clear whether this was a continuation of the battle of Guadalcanal or a new engagement.

Seek Solution To Threatened Lime Shortage

The shortage of labor 1a slowing deliveries of gzcund limestone to Island farmers and the Provincial Department of Agriculture at pre- cent l; negotiating with e view of at least improving me slttuation, it was learned yesterday.

Hitherto practlcrfly all the time used here came from two flzena in New Brunswick. Now, in order to help keep supplies normal an effort is being made to secure ship- ments fipm e Quebec firm.

Hon. Wl-I. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture said that last year approximately 13,000 ton; of lvne were used ltigglsland farmers. At that ‘time department was giving so cents per ton assistance on freight charges. Since then the assistance has been increased to $1.25 per ton.

Within the it slx weeks Island farmer; order ng lime for dellve this fall were told they could no get it until February. perhaps not even then.

m. Dennis slid the mans - menlg of l’ms companlcytold hm it was impossible to secure the nec- essary he . Some of the shipments are in buk and some in bags but it wls increasingly difficult to obtain the bagge product, the Minister continued. c Que llrm could deliver quantities of limo but none of it would be in . ‘Riot was e pert- ‘cular disidvsn age for winter dc- livezies. Farmer; were sbe to haul. the line in bulk in the spring, summer and autumn. but in the winter it was necclslry to beg most of it, either at the plant or at de- ll"?! D0 ts here.

pour-

be delivered here more cheaply than the New Bruna- ' ck Fme. Tho latter is now de-

mg counted."

Naval Minister Dis- closes Information At Press Confer-

OTPAWA. Nov, 24—(CP)-Ca.n- ads. is represented in the fight for Northwest Africa by corvettes and mun of the Rnyal Canadian Navy,

well as by planes and men of tli R,C.A.I., Navy Minister Mac- today-st e press

formation it was assumed all are r safe.

in for lie most crucial tcet O

been delayed too long again flit,

Red Army vise closing in on the forces within that huge pocket of range from 250,000 to 500,000 men.

O O O

not more than 30 mile; wide.

U-Boats

OTTAWA. Nov. M —- (C P) — Germany's audacious submarine commanders have surfaced their U-boats at night so close to Anti- costl Island in the Gulf of St. Law- rence that people on shore have heard the noise of battery charging, the R. C.A.F. said today.

The reference was inade iii a press release on the II.C.A.F'. aircraft detection corps, in which many Anticostl residents are observers. The statement sa1d:—-

“Because A..D.C. observers watch the sea as well as the air, Anti- costl Islanders have done valuable salvage work. They think nothing of rowing out four or five miles to investigate a floating object, and this keenness has been rewarded. Lifcboats. valuable gear and in- struments from stricken ships have been recovered and put back into service.

Ileard 0n Quiet Nights

"Oil more than one quiet night, the islanders have heard the tui- mistaklible sound of a surfaced sub charging its batteries."

Anticosti Island liea in the Gulf at the tlp of the Gnspc Peninsula- Submarine sinkings occurred this summer much further unstream, one of them off Metls Beach, near Mont Joli, Que, more than 150 miles west of the westermost tip oi Anticostl.

The R..C.A F. said the residents of Antlcostl are rated among the keenest members of the A-D-C-i “iaifiyreally know their aircraft 0n s8 ’

On the walls of cabins in Port Menier and around the Islands ghorg are pinned silhouette charts supplied by the A.D.C. Whole fain- llies can point out a Catalina, Hud- son, Grumman Goose or any of the l0 or 15 types normally seen flying in the Anticosti area.

Orpniscd Poets

Flying Officer ILM. Boucherd of the Detection corps recently spent seven do. s circling the Island in a. fishing ac ooner, organizing A. D.C. observation posts, the air force said. With him were two Anticoetl citizens, associate regional dlrwwr Charles McCormick and Chief Ob- server Joe Martin.

"Ever trapper outside Port Mgnlgr me an official observer, ss did the staff men at the Islands seven lighthouses," the statement reported. "In Port Menler l2 of- ficial observers were WIN-NI-

" now belicv imwlllbl! for my aircraft to fly near or over Anticostl without being spotted Ind reported to an R C.A.l=‘. 1111011108 immediately. Round-the- clock dutuetches now are the rule on the Is d."

llvered for $2.60 s ton in bulk and 83-36 iii begs.

(B! Klfki l- QIIIIIIWII. Alooieted Press War Analyst)

‘ With the Axis salient ni Stalingrad tottering because of Red Army ‘Pfllfllrlllflllfl frfim the rear, Hitler's hauled intuitive generalshlp seem: 0f 8100.000 to of the wnv. I Q U

Counter measures are in prflcfle. the Null command bulletin said I" lflllllfilvlfidllllr U10 Penetrations, That strongly hints at preparation of the German public for wide and (IE5!) rem-gag in Rugsia to be seen, however, whether Hitler's '

It remains Neil-fucking order may not have your.

At no time lest winter wee Nani peril in Russia na greet no h now Company t° 91"“ n" 1°11!‘ Inflim"! I" "m" NW"- ol flirt-her ore-sure mm both jbvva of the d“

Stalingrad salient. Estimates oi’ Axis the Don and the Don-Volga corridor

U O I

Assuming that Hitler has ordered evacuation to establish a winter

front on the Dnncls, giving up hopes of taking Stalingrad, ma‘, would

be s dangerously narrow bottleneck for withdrawal of so large a force. I O C U

It seems clear that only e massing of Nazi air power and the N. versal oi‘ the westward march of reserves forced by 1m AnglqjpAmgflL-an coup 1n Africa could insure against an Axle disaster in Russia.

Charge

Batteries Off Angticosti Is.

heavy ..A.D.£ epowted Incidents,” Are Praised For Tlieir Work.

Ralston Discounts Ottawa Rumors 0f Judgeship

OTTAWA, Nov. 24 —(CP)— De- fence Minister Ralston today issued a prepared statement saying he had never been offered the post of Chief Justice of Canada and that even if it were offered he would

feel he ccud not accept WIIIIG there was a War job to do. Reports Col. Rolston would re-

linquish his present post and become Chief Justice were heard some

lust night by a dinner at which Col. Ralston and headquarters staff officials were guests cf honor.

Col. Kristen's statement, after mentioning "rumors" he might be- come Chief Justice, mid:-

"First, there ls no vacancy in the Chief Justiccship. and in the in- teimts of ULIZIIIIISLPBIIOII of justice

weeks ago, and they were revived ,0

Men And Airmen In Ho. Africa

Civic llehenture Issue Authorized

At a spec! 1 ll g Council lastanigrilia? its tgasuilicgig t0 Issue debentures to the amount percent and to lfiiulfiififi n 4 at a price of 100 0a, yea"

Mayor Holman presided meeting which Was Councillor's Chandler, Butler, MucDoirald and

It was also decided to offer of the Maritime

et the attended by ivizicKlimon, MucKee.

accept the Electric hundred street Queen d §°m an reat 990K139 Streets at an annual charge of $.21 per light; the QQmpany w,“ be instructed to remove the five

Itusslsn accounts of towns retake; picture both the north and 5mm” “gm! ‘m the Smith Side of south prongs widening ea they moved toward n junction. There re- mains an escape corridor westward. however, unserved by ram-ow gnd

rtrfi""“°iiii.lliiél For Slaughtering 0f Livestock

OTTAWA, Nov. 24- (CPJ-The Prices Board today issued an order placing luiidert pE-ngit all slaiightf- ering o ivcs oc or ie n o meat. The measure is deslgno; w c-litmn more complete control of meat supplies throughout Canada.

The order specifies that, alter 11:111.} 1, "No perslon sgitalilfiea, unless :l8_ ms prevlousy o on a per- mit from the Goods Administrator tJ- G. glrlbggaerdtl bor filmy other per- son au orz y t e Board, op- crate an abbattcir or sligiéhter house. or slaughter llvest or have livestock slaughtered for him if the meat so obtainofl is sold or offered. “gala, ash frozen d!‘ othgjrfiirgclessed %QI"IIJII." ' l '

T e measure wi ennbe the Board to obtain a record of all plnccs where livestock l5 slaughter- ed for the 5.11s of meat, and will provide ahmore comprehensive pic- ture of t e sources of meat sup- plies in all sections of the country, the announcement says.

It will provide wider control of the conservation of valuable by- products, particularly much-needed fats, as well as hides and other items. IEQIIISIOm! silauglitteringdcgvellil b; control . as t1 s now is a the list of services regulated bythe

Board.

The d-csgiiatlng custcm slaughtering a SP1 ice for pirrpcscs of the Price Rrgulatlons also provides that maximum prices therefore nrc to be determined by those established in the period Oct. 26 to Oct. 31, 1942, both dates iri- clusive. Jurisdiction over this ser- vice is assigned to the Foods Ad-

ministrntnr.

TIIOFC who slaughter livestock outside a recognized abattoir or slaughter house and offer the moat

for sale also will require permiss-

Bnzrrd order

n.

The order docs not auply to any farmer or livestock producer who slaughtmx: livr. mic for his house- hold cnnsrlmptlcn only. But if he sluughtors animals for rctiiil or other SHIP, on fl mifnlic market 0T otherwise. a permit is required.

in Canada I sincerely hope that there will not be. Secondly, I have never been offered the post. And thirdly, even if there were a voc- ancy and if I were honored by hav- ing it offered to me I would feel that I could not accept it so tong as there was a war job to be done.‘ 'Sil- Lyman Duff is the present Chief Justice. His term expires next Jan. '1, hi; 78th birthday. Norma he would have retired on his ‘l5t. birthday but at that time his term was extended for three your; and in supreme court circles belief is ex ressed the government again wil extend it.

General Court Martial Opens Today At Que.

QUEBEC, Nov. 24 —(CPJ -Flve medical officers and four other ranks will appear tcmorrow before a general court martial here on charge... arising from "irregularltles” 1n military medical examinations of prospective recruits. Thev will be tried separately.

The officers and men will appear and be identified, with the charges against each to be made known as he come; up for trial.

Brig. Georges P. Vanier, officer cm-imandlng mlfitary dbtrlcl No. 5, told a press conference today that the names of the officers and men will be made public an soon a; the

510350

CANADA

tfllLb9SUl5-.__.

‘U

Join the Host of Home Bakers who -

M

slons Minister Alackonzie has been unlly anything he deems necessary

dlans in n. war emergency.

“News Briefs

LONDON. Nov. 24 -(cr)_- The Anglo-American forces m

North Africa have liberated 957 British intemees In I-‘ren% Morocco, ' " ‘ ‘ 5

Spreads.

fighting spread over almost

ized column and supportin AXIS troop train.

The first disclosures south Tunisia-the

of presence

Previous operations

Cautious moves for posi

fight for Tunisia is might be expected.”

The paracliutisis, identi headquarters spokesman as

IN TUNISIA

En em y Troop