~4

m

OI A

lMAXIMC 'V MERE MAN

semiannual-wens elusel .0 tlycaawbowllluotsvark.

l aaumuun Gaul

flit Targets l.ln Norway And Greece

down six iiulna 0W0 of their own

e idem. shift of the

Intensive assault from

lnited S tcs medium

at the same t

learned

licipato in the

unga-

l Iii "Show — Morell Friday.

November l tn.

November 18th.

Wee dinner, lviarsnfieiu ables ready at 5.

ti! music. Door prise.

ad forcaa,

prices. q _ an ackers l 1_ "Bean d Dance ...'lI-..‘;'I‘“".i":i..tis5 brchestra. 11-10-21. "Uni adin lk heat ‘ngwrfrlilz. whuiiifiasy?“ graded-y “men h gpilllettweeh m ‘i1

wail]! fills owing 1

llNDl

, ‘two Cuts, Innis; lluavllal. Iolllal ill‘)

H AVY

. S: Bombers Drive Ho

LONDON. Nov. lo-(AW-United States heavy bombers drove home tgo stiff blows at Germany's 0px;

lte flanks. blastln targets

today t-lsh olldls-ewalli the wake of an attack by Mediterranean-b bombers on

two Nazi airbases near Athens, The American planes flew

Jirough north sea snowstorms on

the IMO-mile trip towNorwny when‘;

d he molybdenum mines at Knaben so miles northwest. of Kriatiansund on the west. coast of Norway.

Only slight resistance was en- eountered and the raiders shot Geranan planes while

The air war over northern Zllhir- ape flared up anew with a German raid on southwestern England.

British sources said a “southrwest

' soas town" was showered with both explosives and Illtieflfllaricm klllln at least eight persons and trapp ng l6 to 20 others. The hea- viest dame e was reported causec: in residen ial areas with fires started in the industrial section. Three other districts also wers hit

Mosquitoes swept over r

te {filmy attacks to "keep the sirens Icing’ bat-ween malor raids by hea-

s Th

at Allie air attacks from the rt of Germany to the perimeter of her battle lines followed lasfim weelgs

north and south on rail lines used to r German forces in Ital ~=snd Bahama ‘siraid on the n sea port of remen. The raid on the Athens air-fields steiday 0y both heavy and men'- um bombers, only a day after the medium-bomber attack on railroad yards at Sofia, was another step tn- ward clinching air and subsequent [round control of the Balkans. Allied head uarters in A1819" revealed that t a reorganized csiavia. air force participated rican 1's in the raid on he Elev airfield near bA) rom Italian cases raided the Kal-

smakl airflel: in the Athens area. . "m" V°Y5B°5~ The award 101‘ w‘ IIIIE.

flciency in training. a silver l en- I tificatiori bracelet, was made to S

EDMONTON, Nov._ 16~fCP)-- n The Edmonton Journal said in e “°“‘”“°mi'.‘.’.‘isl..§°°.§‘r" tllkilgclglAwué Auxiliary of .M.C Etratloned at N0. 36 Service Flylu!

Billing School. Penhold, may par.

Dec. 16 provincial by-election ether} Deer. '

OOHING EVENTS

by the Canadian Legion.

son. G.L. MacGuigan and C J.| McKenna. all of Charlottetown; L.’ Arsenault and JJ-f. Grady, of sum. mersioe; GE Sexton, Borden; M E. Am d. ‘ B

11-16-31.

"Dance. Iona Hull, Wednesday, w 1 11-13-11.

"Dance, Iarnscliffg school, Nov.

iiiiii. ii-ri-ii.

“Card Play for Chickens, etc, also Dance. ‘Iracadle, Friday £002 . ,.

"See Hunter River Variety Con- vert in wiltsnire f-iall, ‘rhiirlsda 1 .

The People's P (lovers Prince Edwardlisland Like tile Dew

CHARIDTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1943

A Newfoundland Cattle Irade

Report Adverse to Island Interests Received from Canadian Trade Commissioner.

Archbishop's Funeral Friday

HALIFAX, Nov. l6 — (C P) _ Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in All Saints’ Cathedral here for Most Rev. John Hac- Kflllei’. Anglican Archbishop of Nova Scotia and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Can- ada. Archbishop Hackenley, 68, died yesterday at his home in Upper Lei-fave. N. 8., where he was taken after suffering a heart attack at Bridgewater. _

Leave llcrc For Base Flscwhcre

on their Wily to a base elsewhere in Canada for further training a. Rroup of seamen and stok-cr "ratings left I-I.M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte" Tuesday morning.

Before their departure, the men were addressed by Licut. C P. Mac- Kenzie. commanding Officer, who complimented them on their pro- Kress at “Queen Charlotte" and wished them good luck in their‘

to. R..Y. Bedard of North Bay, Ont.‘ "Housewives" were presented to each of the ruti§s by the Women's S. "Queen

Charlotte" and a supply of cl - arettes was provided for their trp

Included in the draft were: Ordinary Seaman W.A. Robert-

H.M. Lennon. Stellarwn, N S: M.E. MacDonald, Little Sands; M C. lVfacLaren. St. Peter's Bay: . . MacPhall, River Centre. Cape Bre-

n, N.S.

Stokers II N.C. Burgess and O. Archzimbault, Hamilton, Ont.; J A Lupine, Thorold. _Ont.; W J. Mc- Williams. Lakeyiew. Ont; . . Talbot, Toronto; A.K. Woodhouse, Merritton. Ont; E.P.B. Roberts, Brantford. Ont.

INFANTILE PARALYSIS REGINA. NOV. l6—lCP)—Twen-

ty-seven cases of infantile paralysis have been reported in Saskatche-

"Card Party and Dance Morell I-fall, Thursday night, Nov. liiin. 11-11-11.

"Remember tonight for

“Due to arrive bulk wheat 31.60 W‘ cw: Book now. McGui. Boyle. ~11

_"Oard Party and Dance, Seven Mile Bay, Wednesday, November llih. starting at s P. M. shxafpl.

"Danes in lot 05 Hall Thurs- day. November ieth. Lunches serv-

ll-ii-li.

"Wanted to buy live and dressed chickens and fowl. Paying to; market prices. island Cold storag 90-. Ltd. 8-2644

"Bingo and dance K..rikora Hail "idly November 10. Uunch ser- Wd- Proceeds for parties for

. 11-11-10-

a a ‘ truiiii??? l>§r..'“°i.i§i‘.‘;1‘r°°m

not d bef vember _ u» a. urfira ufiri. 0%..» a» ‘"4011. By order of ‘llwsi

‘g/Blilaesllmedtllllj‘ but! $118!]: i appallzs X10 8111261‘ B 11,0 ' bleak, Hon. J.J. uiiricn. Minister of Health, _sa_id_today.

9th Annual

‘ow *=

Rope of obtaining a change be- fore the year's end in the regula- tions prohibiting the import uf beef cattle into Newfoundland was ex- bressrd yesterday by Premier J. Walter Jones on his rel/urn from Toronto and Ottawa. The Premier warned. however. that them would be strong opposition to retrieval of the regulations. and that concert- ed efforts on the part of Island interests would be required.

In this connection a ccmmunl

cation has been recently received from Mr. CJ. Biirchell, High Coin-

mlssioner for Canada in N

land, enclosing s, report prepared by Mr. RP. Bower. Canadian 'I‘rade Commissioner. Mr. Burchcll states the matter appeared to be "one which ls entirely within the cou- trol of the Newfoundland Commis-

sion of Government. and appar- ently lt has been decided that it is in the interests of Newfoundlan“ to import dressed meat and to stop the import of beef cattle." I-le add- ed, however, that “one of the daily papers in Newfoundland consid-

ers tha-daclaionto- - a mls ." and encloses an editorial from the‘ St. John's Evening Telegram Oct. 28. (The ilist of this editorial gppeared in The Guardian oi‘ Nov.

0 v-o

Mr. Bowers Report Mr. Bowers report appears in

full below:

October 28. 1943.

Mr. C.J. Burchell, KC.

High Commissioner for Canada, St. John's.

Dear Mr. Burcmll:

I have read with interest the let-

ter which the Hon. J. Walter Jones Premitsr of Prince Edward Island wrote to you on October 2'1 on the subject of livestock shipments from that island to Nefoiindland. The

recent decision of the Newfound- land authorities to ban the impor-

tation of cattle for local slaughter-

ing was taken after a. careful exam- ingtlon of all tho factors involved.

ifif May Announce Anti-Inflation Plans

. OTPAWA, Nov. l6 — (C P) —

Finance Minister Ilsley said today decisions on new anti-inflation moves-under consideration by the

cabinet for many weeks-may

announced shortly. perhaps even

this

a1 months.

Meeting Of

P. E. I. Fishermen ’s Union

At active year for Prince lid-i ward Island's Fisherman's Union was reported at the annual meet- ing of the organization, held yel- terday in the court room of the City Hall. President Napoleon Ar- senault. Egmont Bay llfeildfli- H9 was re-eiected for the eusulnl y”! along with the following executive:

Vice President: A. m. Boll, whit- Sands.

Directors: Messrs. Joseph E Chcverie, Souriw Laurence A. Gal- lant, North Rustico, and Aiyre Ar- senault, Mt. Canlnell’. _ __ w

It was y make application to have the Un- ion come under the Co-operatlvl Act and to have the name chanced "The Fisherman's Cooperative of

00 - . Prince lidward Island."

Other resolutions were to the effect that the Central Union or- der a standard label for all can- ned fish products, each union to get it! supply from the central ov- ganizatlcn. and that all canned fish products be labelled with I Prince Edward Island label and bear the packers number; that ap- plication be made to have the fish.- ing season extended from Aul- l0 to Aug. is; that the q st of l»

ue ion __s_t_ war planning for the fishing

_(Oontiriued on Page t. Co! 8i

By-Elccticns 0n Thursday

BRANDON, MAIL, Nov. 16- (OP) - By-eicationa will be held in the provincial constituencies of Brand- on and Portage La Prairie Thurs- day, and tonig“ the campaign, in which federal issues are para-

Illfillllfi, WEB 11%|‘ I 0

The " " ' m... o. c- Il‘. were much discussed and little coalit-

attentdon was paid to the

ion administration of Heinlei-

Stuart B. Carson.

There arefivecariildaiesseaklna election in the two constituencies- Brandon. Mayor lied Young Gov- ernment coalition, and m. fiwiglit I... Johnson, C. C. ll; Portage La grairin, A. Inland, c.

-. 0h" enlay. amnion - coalition and L. A. O. Baqlvnard Mul-

lvr. Pfwressivo - labor party.

Deaths caused the two vacancies in the Mani legislature, the dell-h of George Dinsdalc in ami- don and W. H. Bexnnith in Por- tage La Prairie. Both were gov-

ti supportes.

arnuiant-Ooalion

me Stiff itusi igf ....::.:".:'.'.;:“""- """""-

taly has cut the Allied advauea on An lo Amorl Ill‘

y neutralising .

rnlnaut factor in the campa% In B.

holds small B11121)?! of even momenta , re- ll

an ‘hi?

ever, the oncomln

0 th t th h

a... .‘is.i.‘i.‘2‘.i€§.i;....°...2i'ii.i‘f‘r?.‘i."l'f "~"‘°“ '°' “ "‘"“ ""' “m” winter attack to match thealrialfuwreoiolthashma d“ Nlrels so . e a - cation of the attack remains in doubt, and the d...» drum-rib... its

g. start of the Nazi rout In Russia began just a. year ago at Stalin- is about 25 per cent of actual re- -

d" 3° quirements. The application made their pOWGFTUI TOOK- reeeritly by Premier Jones to Pre- sident Vaughan of the Canadian National Railways was for seventy- fivc cars a day, and this was sug- gegfid as a! mlniryriutmitrequiremenlg- back from hard - WON

‘DDGTS BB!‘ B SOVCTB C0 I i efore Stalingrad seems at stake, and with “ember Se“ m’ F5 ‘s likely a" any heights north of vena. f escape for the Nazi garrison in the Crimea, m“- me 75"“ m“ b” dlsasmms‘ lf the Dniepcr bend noose is as wide and deep as

about to flame into alull-scala

22 the pincer! attack had bee

IP13!- . to Nazi defences andi the tra c. M mo" m

which substantially 500,000

rlsoucrs was beginning to take shape,

ng Russian victory would

riute date for a new Russian blow, and history seems to be repeatin sod hr is to Nazi forces still in th

h and west of Krlvoi

The fate of a greater

German and

an Bil- I

tse f

Duh-per bend, telling of Russian penetrations nort Moscow has made no mention as yet. German army than that lost b it the last slim hope o

to the left flank of the greater and even more d lge south of the Piusk marshes. it could prove a. decisive lmubbundmgs‘ so as to “cimaw direct word from the tics was followedpllltixsgyegluiasngvlrtgs Cold rainy Italian "Ont w» s M» -» a» B» iscrlwlnessltzwsoil étiiiti: 25 made plain that bin-r move these potatoes, they lsifineatglfi fighting awaits the A|.

moment in the war in the ca:

Nazi leadership could not save the army lost at Stalingrad last win- had reserves to fill the great gap in the to doubt whether the loss of another 500, 1d not lead to utter colla t least to a desperate race for safety be r Pruth River line in Bessarabia in th

lines. 1t is o en

pie of the German hind the

army in the south or a c south

Dniester or even stron and behind the Polish

lcttetown. iost his life in s. aboard the C. "G. S. Brant, it was learned yesterday. The ship W!!! not seriously damaged. o_ Stubbervs body W85 111111191“ Y" President Vaughan Stated that because they overlook a further Chflfllliiemlll“ YESIEYdBY- A5 an m‘ every effort was being made to ob- goal. Y a tain cars from the United States. A number of U S cars are now on was caused by asphyxiation from a the Island, but they are "only a on drop in the bucket" as one potato

Lcliaiion llcportcil, Quiet But Tense

quest at Soul-is early in coroner's jury decided t

hat dr ath

DO

mediate French action to ease ms 1n the Iii-smarts quarters st was predicted in London tonight after Gen. Georges Catroux, commissioner of‘ state for the De Gaulle committee. reached Beirut with powers to settle

s Cairo dispatches said Lebanon was quiet but tense. h communique said the situation was "returning to normal" “n troubles in Lebanon

French plane from Richard G. Casey. minister of state for the Middle East. expressed the 5° British "hope ard expectatioflthat Catroux would take measures with-

v. r excitement was reporticd outside Lebanon

ip. ert is survived by wife and four sons and four daugh- ters. The sons are, George Stubbert, serving with the Canadian forces overseas. ‘Bert Stiibbert in Alaska. ghlzrgtusbigggegith“thllg°gggalcagq vinces got about the same riumbe avy. The daughters bert of Montreal and Gladys, Maud and Doris home in Charlottetown.

Two brothers, Herbert stubb and Alfred Stubbert,

BIC

,,, Burton Wheeler ,5: Talks Third Party

urLs.

At the inquest. with Coroner W. J. Cheverie presiding, eight nesses testified. All were members of the crew of the ship. They in- eluded, Capt. A. J. Campbell, Cler-

The G claimed the Allied High Command had urgently summoned the Fr

Giraud. to discuss had not approached Gen. De Ga/ulle. The report was ut- terly without confirmation.

town; John Batchilder. oilcr, Geor- ehri I getown, Dougall McColl, second _ glneer, Eldon; Duncan McRae. fire-

CH‘

ly some ten

the

New Boy Scouts Ficld Secretary

y. When members lred to reach Stubbert, who we, was sleeping in a cabin adilllnifl! L“; gpflng the Nagyomy w" the location of the fine. they were

Labor Board under chairmanship of Mr. Justice C. P. McTague held a public inquiry into wage condit- ions and labor relations in Canada and majority and minority reports have been before the cabinet sever-

Stubbcrt was night watchman ab- oard the ship and was believed have been asleep when the

t0

IAONDO . Walter J. Harpur, for the last. two years district field secretary the London Boy Scouts Association has left here for Halifax to assume new duties as field secretary the Boy Scouts of Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs P.W. Hurpur,

It was not until three hours after the outbreak hega the meantime it had been necessary to much water into that seciio ship that the firemcirs the cabin where Stubbert was ‘Nth-mt were flooded to the depth ' r- .

so n of the

uNrvpusr-ry ron nosrrraa.

OTTAWA, Nov. 16—(CP)—A de-

e department spokesman said that the taking over of part university of Montreal as a

the ship was confin- 1 ed to that one section, however. Peter S. Holland was foreman of l Other members include. A. l

Norman 1-1. Richards. John E. McDonald. Roy W~ Crock-

th t but M; plans have no ctt. William J. Poole and

ruched the stage whereas formal

._

Glynn

Refrigerator liar Shortage Remains Acute

gracing and s

cumulated. causing a.

cord. The Turnip Problem

will get worse ste and must be discontinued.

ing used for Potatoes-and

ter Jones DllbllSlIBQ‘ some days a8

man expres e it short, crop. New Bruns ck h!»

s:-- the "It would undoubtedly mean a strong third party. one that is not ‘im- onhy: interested preservtlnz its“; TWO M811 Given Ell X‘ I150 lll 1S 1201111 _V \l ~ a m Appmnny the blue sprexgid very want? to prevent this cuuntrryb ln- Penltentlary Terms

terests from being subnrdinatad to -___- 1111B 11108195155 0f any EUTOTIEBB BN1 KENTVILLE, N.S., Nov. i6—-(CP)

Aslatic power."

‘EALAD

ACOFFEE

on‘ _ mutton of gu- vim-Marshal N Anderson of Walkcizon, Ont.,

1L5. Breadner wlicii the chief

l DOllltllKillIvS .

flours

oommanding-ln-chicf overseas. The other arvpointmants

ceeding Air Vice Marsh Cowley. 55. Winnipeg.

ceods Air Vice-Marshal McGiil

‘N0. 1 A.T.C. l Air Vice-Marshal J.L.E.A.

tThe acute shlortage oioffeg“ 9g; i1 Of‘ CHIS 01‘ TIUTKIOI“

lid/wart.‘ Iislnnd EOIZXIOGSdOOIIlLllIlfIEIS COITGSPOHGGFIT) urire eve , decor ing t,‘ ea er - 1°’ °"°“'“"" terviewed by The Gualfdim yesster-

hot r tn 2o a are _ availablléofar tilde‘ Prgillllilog, avllhich cgunter . attackuqg frgm‘

Bern“ sun's“ They cite the general practice cf oddly 1111M ‘ia-rmggfls gmxgleaxftlnsmvmsltifdfg announced today, and

air staff takes over his new posi. as 1 ;a‘ir officer eorruniiiiding-in-chlaf mi-crsenr. was announced tocay by Marshal Breadner.

the R.C.A.F. in a list of six ap- Group Ca t. Adelard Raymond m“ quarter moon m“; _ 34s (ago unavailable), Montreal. com- , Headquarters also rumvimved mandiniz officer of No.1 service

the retirement of tliieo other of- gyilrég training school m, nearby than Chaflmteu,wn_

Air Vice-Marshal Anderson, 50. , at present air nicmlwi- for, :\1r staff modore. succeeding Air Vice-Mar- dlrecting operations of the home shalhéie Nivarville. war establishment. will be succeed- rgflmsnentgg_. ed by Air Vice-Marshal ~Wilfrid Air Vice-Marshal G.M. Croll, 50. Curtis. 50, a native_of llaielock. native of Milwaukee, \Vis., c- 0nt., and present deputy officer tor-general of the 1v. C.A l"

Air Vice-Marshal Prank McGill,

‘i "it" °* “"°“‘5i.i‘ s“ ..... c... mim . . - - , , ,

gllgocflfglfiliéelln at. Tordnt: pccomgs as, rrraflvzie ggufrelan ,A deputy incl Arrive (‘ililfloiliililiin 5.45 p. "-

air member for organization‘ Tsirg- specter-general for Weston; Coil - a . . .

Whatever may befall us miy he surmounted by antler-tux it.

‘.5?

MAXIMS

‘OIL

‘MERE MAN I

8 PAGES h1i’$'-"-_'.'.’r'1'.".»".17;r1‘;.°.'. o.“ sue.

By Noland Norgaard (Associated Press War

ALGIERS, Nov. 16- (AP) — German troops,

hewn winter line, have knocked American forces

fro, the Allied command

which. f: : the month of November, [I93 on thg rqad to Rome. l‘ stfimd i” be m” "wmsz ‘m N‘ “Neither Tunisia nor Sicily pres-

ented the difficulties which the Allied troops must overcome before

O

o‘ a l they drive the enemy into north- Moreover. ship ers are afraid it ern Italy. and it is beccminz 0b-

. ad of better. Vlolls that neither of those cam-

They are at present using box cars paigns cost the blood this drive

n for the movement of turnips. This will cost," wrote Don Whitehead of

has now reached the denser pit-gag the Associated Press from the 5th

Army front.

every available refrigerator carwllaft; 1:0;- the “me bang. bom the A“.

ies and Gennans were digging into

Charles Stlibbert. 56- <1! Qhftf; "“"d"°,__‘{§n‘§f§h§§°§§g ffsrmggs ‘if; the mud for shelter from the in- thev are going to handle their tilr- filament WCM-hel‘ arid from shell- nip shipping problem from now on. - "id mmpu" "l? 5min 10!‘-

m his Mm, to pram!" J way- oes were battling for a few yards

of rocky hilltops, ‘valuable only

hi; While thes gland this war has a

an exceptionally big one, and is re-

sui2:..u::i.:°::.lrs Another 60 Towns vailable here. lost year both pro-

LONDON Nov. l6—(0P)—Drlv- ing westward at an amazing pace, Russian forces overran another 60- cdd towns yesterday in their svwzep toward the important railway city of Korosten on the Leningrad- Odeasa line and continued to strike

"it mlior ' Russian

alan pemtration west f Zhito i remained in doubt. o n"

—'lwo men received penitentiary

Agreeing with this view. Senator “ms was art i din m. Il C. i .V El‘ T108 ll RU V driven back by flames a d mo‘; 1105911 Reyllllldfi (Dem. N. 0-) d9- to breaking out of the county lail c-ared that an ngre-emmt on less here 8M wmmliillli bllfillafy whilr- “m than an “America first" foreign a; 1a