ifikila£lll ii

Hot Pugs

74¢}. Annual Live Fox Show Opened Yesterday

entry list with new types appearing in larger numbers than last year.

.4,“

‘lbs 14th annual live fox I110! with

lliller Speaks To Veterans Cf liunich Putsch

ionsroutcdfmmwr

ywasglvenufxor as:- NNnl-(CPl ION-DO. 0m‘ I

believe in an 0mm t declared that l. be fought fanatics!!!

owing for the fourth year, were in even iarscr numbers t

in the platinum silvers

old in a Munich beer cellar,

standard silvers are being silo

Coin tion on the judgins ta e is expected to be very k ‘Five Classes are devo

llaunwerhnlnag

ta ad lg pomible, but that uid lose my nerve ls lin- ble."

will never weak- ue daily until ccén 1

, who has done the; placing in many fo 11

judge this y or. exhibitors includ . ummer " . .W.

h T. Muttart. Wendell K.

.6. Muttart. EH. Monk- ley, Harold B. will an.

ameron. R. H. Muttart and Keith Compton.

From Charlottetown. Bros" George Hooper. NEG. Ives.

McLure and MscKinnon.

From Southpor... W. Earl Bolder- son Vernon Gay. Raoul Reymond Mrs. Doris E. Pierce From Kensington. R5. Humphrey. A. L. Rogers

___._i_.__._ ITILL N0 ‘H!!!

t of ghehfioodyear d demands both for

flnblaatlo- I the average motorist for a long time to come.

CCIIIIG EVENTS

l "Talia-lt- Peters Wednesday. ii-s-si.

Lloyd Inckerby. Keir Woodside. Other exhibitors include. Gor- don MacMillun. North River: Ray

Brackiey: WJ. Jenkins k McKay. East Royalty: JJI. McPhail, New Haven; Rov C.

i the Province ex- Gordon Stright from 1e Shemogue. New Brunswick.

"l\lklfl—lldfll moay.

"Concert and dance Wiltshire Iail Tuesday. Nov. 9th. 1

"L.O.B.A. Goosossupber. Tues-

"Hunier River farmers will not he loading dressed hogs thisuwgeeaki.

Mentioned In Dispatches

"bingo and. Dance, Riukora DH‘ 9. r d! ed forces. il-ll-ki

"The date oi Tryon "MW!

Church Supper ohang OTTAWA. Nov. S -(CP)-Navn.1 e Headquarters today d of mentions in dis- 0n

Dance Ions l-lsll. ut. Frederick Brock

fade y. November 10th. his "gallantry" and unswerving

d t . r.y Charles H. Brock. lives at Rothesay. N B-

Alexandra. ihovies- National Illm

Cross Channel "m; Air Warfare ‘ls Continued

"Dance. Grsndview Hall

‘finders ‘ti... e Eur-satay, November’ 11th. I "Wanted to buy ‘live and dr

asrket prices. blind Col Nov. 0—(AP)—Cross-

tin sir warfare ovolliiueu

t“? To Chservc

hlcken S1109" ragflasllni greewwnflllfllfl:

‘Dana: and Chicken

n her ioui. Ba- mi-itifi-ummt. as- °'°"°“

‘Wins: when! cu $04

E3. if; 3

IQIDON- NOV. 8 — (AP) — 111G vill-

ned Arm sshed through 6° u" many ‘l: pursuit oi the bri- ere

y d rsuinants of 1R Canaan divis-

Romania.

8 Russians selsed Gornastalpoi

Prlpet Marshes.

huge ‘German 1o

A Crucial Situation radio commen‘ ‘

which is both beggerenis."

threw sway jammed w vehicles.

German Losses

The unnrlnl

mien: srivfn details of the battle for Kiev sa d l2 Germans divisions. two of them tank divisions and

one motorised. vrere routed.

10st b this toll of enemy eouipmentrd.

tars, 246 machine guns and stores of various kinds.

craft, 42 tanks. 314 field guns.

Divisional

Commanders

UITAWA. Nov. b-(CP) ~17, has

not been defence department. policy in recent months to connect. div-

divislons, but s study of the pro- gression of a ' - indicates the set-up now is this:-

ist (infantry; Division-Maj.- Gen. Vokes. 89. of Kingston. Ont. 2nd (Infantry) Division-lids].- Gen. E.L.M. Burns 46, Ottawa. 3rd (Infantry) Division-Ms].- Gcn. R.F.I.. Keller. 42. Keiowns.

8.0. m. (Armored) Division-Maj.- Gen. III". Worthington, 54. Barrie,

t. 5th (Armored) Division-Maj.- Gen. Guy Simonds, 40, Kingston,

t.

Ap intment of Gen vokee to a divis onal command, announced last week, apparently‘ makes him the fifth leader of t e 1st diVltlICIl, original tomlstion of Canada's overseas a-rmy. While 1t has not been specifically announced.

Gen. Vokes succeeded Gen. Sim- onds in command of that division, now in action in Italy with the British 8th drug. Lit-Gen A. .L. now commander of the 1st Cau- sdian army overseas. took phe div- ision to Britain late in 1939 with

Remembrance

1'9

don

.. .iiay llerc W86

The Charlottntown branch of the Canadian Legion is preparing " to e Remembrance Day with

a parade and a service at the mon-

" uranium: "us: i; “mu- le! B ' iduola and organisations in honor

of the fallen-

ion veterans in the ceremony. parade

M. P» will ovo of! from the

ion Home at 10.45 a. m. and ma

along Grafton Street to the

turnmarchwillbsby Gr to

Lesion ems. Thssai

ltlehmondetrvet

l Pa per

_ Covers Prisca Eiwerdllsland Like the Dew C WN. CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 194a

waster lltall.

Exp their break through at Kiev into an 80 mil front. ti};

i1 »~ rth of Kiev and 10 noes $65.50! the Dnioper River as they "1 steadily pinned Germany's n01‘- thern Ukraine forces against the

The Russians also were reported 45 miles beyond Kiev on the south- “m! wegt, in their push from Fastov to- ward the Rumanim brgder - an advance which will brlns disssgir

he recs in e Dnieper bend if it ls not checked.

A German said: "A situation is developing regarded as crucial by

The oscow newspaper Pravda. in telling of the German flight be- yond Kiev. said the Germans weapons, amnnunltion

and even clothing. and that many were trampled in death on roads th moving and wrecked

In addition to the 21,200 troops the Germans. Moscow gave

Destroyed — 244 Oennan tanks. 138 aircraft, 1'74 field Kilns. includ. ins 48 self propelled guns. 15B mor-

2

Captured - Thirty Gennsn air.

isionai commancers with specific

This year 675.000. 00 being provided for the United Kingdom. but under a new contract the Dominion will undertake to Rabbi Schwartz. executive provide at least 900.000.0110 pounds tor of the Zionist Organization of in the next two years. Canada, said in a prepared state- This year Canada is attempting ment today that u to send the Untied Kingdom i50- 000,000 pounds of cheese and 03.-

tsken for granted in London that

McNaughton,

rank of Maior-fgrfiralérohd was

succeeded é“ - R Pesrkes of lgary. now head oi

lfic command. That much was announced officially.

Navy Army d Air Ibrce units will loin with the Olllldllfl us- , headed w the n. o.

‘Mon- ument. A the ceremony the n-

aften Prince. to such q ee Queen Grafton and an??? the

Lieutenant Governor I. W. IA-

man forces still in the

aides, no previous tie of the Ukraine. A supreme military

e l‘ gh command. The obvious minimum objective at

Kiev dorm the Kamenets Pods k west up the Kiov-Korosten line.

Fustov and beyond. It

Even without that. Nasivforces falling

OTTAWA, Nov. B —(CP)— The tainty it will require as much froml

said today a committee represent- ing government branches con- cerned with food production. db- tribution. stocks, contracts. prices and equipment. is preparing a de-

Dominlon and Provincial Agricult- ure authorities will exchange in-

9 a» 0

as urgent as it was when 1943 ob-

jectives were set inst December."

one official said.

One authority instanced bacon. 0 pounds are

still are hopes. spokesmen said.

llaii Strike

WASHINGTON, Nov. ll-—(AP)—

D- D

adding fresh fuel to disputes th tstion in the United States.

second charged with tackling the ed s iour-to-IO-cent-an-hour in-

Dy Klrke L. Simpson. Associated Press War Analyse

A new Bunion trap designed to destroy nu Nan (o n Russia or force than: in deniorallsed flight into tottering antel- umania. la sharing up y wees of reeg Ki One branch of he do: ble northern arm o or more southwest of its damp-off from recaptured Kiev. their rear thelprlme rail and road communlcati III-Bil" Null hi. or east of the Bug River line Couple with the Russian break-through io b 0N0 lee from Nikolaev at the Bug mouth, it mcnaeed with enolrclemerat 1.000.000 or more Nazi troop There is no parallel in military histo to be attem ting. In territorial scope, the the speed o attack and ln the gigantic s1 military - ‘ mm

in n ._'<

oldness of strategic conception, of the forces involved on both hes this final phase of the bat-

disuster that could rock German morale to Its foundations and shorten the vsar in Eurolle by months is confronting

which Red leadership is aiming in this blow is to squeeze all Nui forces south of the Plnsk marshes to the Black Sea out of Russia and into wavering Romania, cut off from n11 dlr. eot communication with Germany via Poland. The maximum goal Is des- truction of at least a thlrrl and possibly a half of the German Army in

the drive southwest from n! lnteralw ich has swept beyond Fas-

s. Moscow is taking no chance; Sup einentin d Red column is pushing north-

tov Junction 1n its first lunge. s secou

Its obvious objective is the southern rim of the Pinsk marshes and its main mission ls to throw Nazi forces northwofkthe dailngeroph . . .. . M ac .

u"

flank of that fast-moving southwestward drive.

Al. I-‘astov, the Bunions lmifed across the main rsil feeder for Ill Nazi forces in the upper segment of the Dnleper tered direrl supply and rein orcernent lines for th ing desperatel west and south of Krivoi R0 Perhaps t e most vital threat to the Germ possible political effect Inf-gm Balkans of the Russian bllfihlf-through to

bend. They have shut- e German troops fight-

ans, however, lies in the

R0 s. Army less of the Itumsnlan- ussinn bor’ er on the Dniester. The war is perilously close to Bums 1a Moscow as well as from Washln n and Inndon that n. in Runsanlu against continuing the war is anticipate buck from the southwestern Uk- rnlne upon Ilurnanla and its meagre rail and road connections with the -‘ ostlle territory. As many tr would be needed to keep open the supply lines in Rumnnla against anti- _ Nari demonstrators as would be needed at the front itself.

Farm Program For ‘44 Being Plotted

fié.’l*‘i'.'“i'...fi'ii..i’zifkifii.hi. til? Souris East Soldier "’.‘l..’.ié.'.i§i.é“riliciiiiidfikihiiii. Listed As Wounded Prince Edward Island soldier

is tailed statement on the rcquire- 055115"? 115l- (m/"sei-‘é

th C di Army. iigents of Canada. and her Allies in ieuimiiaxnaEdward chevenel who“

W Margaret Cheverie.

44. it will be presented to a con- mfiiher- M"- ferencc here Dec. 6. ‘l and 8 when “V95 i" 5°13“

iilliéiil‘.“hi.éll€§i“il.i“ii.£°i3 Says Letter Re

“Tllcre is no ducstion that jtllgi

need for farm production is

ls Fabrication

MONTREAL. Nov. 8 — (CP) —

copy of s letter quoted byoppositlpn leader Maurice Duplessis yesterday 000,001.‘ dozen eggs. It mav not be is j‘s. fantastic fabrication primed possible to attain the full con- off on Mr. Du least; by some irr- trnct objectives this year but there esponslble char atan!’

About 7.000.000 pounds of butter Schwartz came shortly after Mau- nre being shipped to Britain this rice Butt. member oi the Provin- yenr and authorities said it is pos- ciul legislature for Montreal t sible more will be needed in 1944. Louis, had announced he had ems. ten Mr. Duplessis asking for a copy of the letter which Mr. said iuid of a plan bein settle 100-05’) Jewish re ugees from oenirfll Europe on Quebec farms.

Mr. Duplessis said the letter vvasi

n sent 1c Rabbi Schwartz and signed

I I by H- L. Roscovitz. Quebec oi No. 0 Montreal oi the ionul Zionist Brotherhood."

"I received no such letter." said A new proposal for settling the Rabbi Schwartz‘ statement. "There wage demands of 1.100.000 railway is no Quebec local No. 0, nor does employers was quickly rejected to- any other local exist. '1‘ v by spokesmen for the workers, individual by the nam

st Roscovits. Previously. threaten to paralyze rail tranapor- in an interview that “the thing is nothing but n fabrication A special presidential board. the from beginning to end."

year-long controversy. recommend- I-‘OUNDED IIANDICRAFTI‘ GUI MONTREA Nov B~(CPl

crease for the non-oplrating em- Mrs. James H. Peck. founder of the

ployees such as clerks, mainten- Canadian Handicraft Guild died

once of way laborers. machinists in hospital here last night in her

girl“ others who do not operate not): year. she was s native of '11s- l l. TOII 0.

PM CA N

ma‘ fg-Iont of the Provinclpi

05S

0...‘: ll l: EXlIE ii IN THE KITCHEN

Says Pullman Service Being Urged Vigorously

The withdrawal of e pullman

service to and from Pr ce Edward Island has been "taken up vigor- ously with the railway authorities"

qoi. .11.. n. or

_ stcn. Minister tional Defense. according to

word received from Col. Rulston bv the City Council and read at lajt night's monthly council mett- ing. A month ago the Council had passed a resolution strongly pro- testing the loss of this service and it was in reply to this protest that the Defense Minister wrote.

There was no comment at inst

night's meeting on the letter, which was placed on 11in.

Mayor Holman. who presided, re-

ported that he had interviewed Premier Jones with regard to the appointment. of s. Minister of Mu- nicipal Affslrs. The Premier ex- pressed his personal approval and promised to take the matter up with the Government.

A letter was read from the clerk

oi tne Executive Council, enclos- ing a minute approving of the ap- pointment oi Mr. J.A. Bentley. K.

C.. as acting Stlpcndiary Magis- trate during the absence of MBR- istrate K. M, Martin.

A letter from Dr. Tadensz Brzez- inskl, Consul General cf Poland, was read and pieced on file. sug-

In advice; from vesting the organization of s. olitlcal upheaval branch oi the Canadian Friends

of Poland in Charlottetown.

Other correspondence included an appreciative letter from Mr. S. A. Cudrnore Dominion Statistic- ian, regarding the recent meeting here dealing with municipal stat- istics; also letters‘ from Rev. . MacDonald, C. SS. R. Rev. Louis A. Dougan. Rev. T. 1-1. Bussei Somers and Rev. G. C. Webster. promising every cooperation in the matter of enforcing the curfew law. Mayor Holman stated that Rev. Mr. McLclIan had also brought this matter to the atten- tion of his congregation.

A letter from Hon. LR. Ir- Fleche, Minister of National War Services, was read inviting the City Council to send one or more rcp- resentativ-ss to attend a conference on tourist traffic. to be held Nov. 29-Dec. 1 at the Chateau Frontenac Quebec City.

Coun. MacKinnon cited the bv- law relmrrlinil the ‘wciehinr of coal

‘led l" ‘he llaathvund coke. The policemen were

checking on weights last week and he was informed there was a dis- crepancy in the weight of one load of coke. the dealcr chargin: cn the c. o. d. slip for 1110 lbs. while

' the actual wright showed on the

cltv scales was 940 lbs. This error amounted to 18 per cent of the total. The city. he said. should have enough weigh scales located to insure that the customer

protected. He was wsitlnil to see

what action the Chief of Police was taking in the matter. He wished to know if prosecutions lav with the police in such instances.

City Recorder Martin said in his - (Gmtlnued on Page d. Col ‘ll

Local Airman In Iroquois Squadron

SOMEWHERE IN BRITAIN. '5

NOV. B - (CP) — The R- C. A. F‘.

Iroquois recently converted from Wellington; to Halifaxes and cel- ebrated its return to bomber oper- ations by taking part in a heavy stack on Knssei. the R. C. A. F. said tonight in an oversees press re-

lease The hard hitting squadlron Bis

commanded by Wing Cm r.

Newsom oi’ Vlcmrin and has as its flight commanders sqdn- Ldr. I211 c a . E . "Higgy" Higgins of-Charlottetown.‘ Its crews represent every Province 1n the Dominion g5 well as Jam- alca. Australia and Great Britain-

asence of Calgary and Flt.

dlleavy Storm In

Creat Lakes Area

PORT ARTHUR. Nov. ll - (C?) - More than 40 grain and ore carriers and package frciilltei‘! were at anchor 1n Thunder Bay t0- duy as a snow and sleet storm

swept Lake Superior.

Captains reported tremendom '7' seas were runnln . buffetting ships and making nav gation precarious. There were no reports of distress.

CHICAGO. Nov. I - (A P) -- I-Ieavy snow whip d by powerful winds blocked roe . closed schools and impeded traffic across a wide stretch of the wintry Midwestern

United Sta tes today.

The first extensive snow of the season. sealing up to a foot or more 1n some places. reached its greatest depth in m nnesota, Iowa. Nebras- ka and the i. ‘ otas and fell in sev-

eral adjacent states.

(AP)—A|Iied forces ad- vanced relentlessly to- ward Rome today, the British Army reaching a point less than 30 miles from the port of Pescara on the Adriatic Sea from which a good highway

l MAXIMS

There 1s nothi , no, nothing, fu- nocent or ‘, t dleg and is forgotten; let as hold to that faith

or none.

or a MERE MAN '

A Y‘ TH EA ENS PORT 0F GAETA

uit or 12 Battered fiéiii n Soviets Took i I l

BC Villages From Cermans-

By Edward Kennedy q (Associated Press War I Correspondent) i ALGIERS, Nov. 8 —-‘

runs across Italy to Rome, and the Angio-

American 5th Army dri- ving hard on Gaeta, 70

Rome. The Germans appar-

ently were destroying

Caeta's Harbor facilities in the face of imminent

Allied occupation.

From their Jrontiinc positions nine miles from Gcetn B tish, fighters of Lt.-Gen. lifark Clark's 5th Armv heard several great ex- plosions in the city. evidently from mines set nff by the Nazis. Gactsi is the bst purt between Naples and Civitavecchla, north o! Rome. and would be of supreme value in supplying the next stage oi the campaign for the Italian capital.

This British 1m wing of the 5m i army moving toward Fornia and Gaels. was inst reported ncnr Min- turno. Just north of the Gal-ig- liano river.

Thirteen miles inland from the mouth of the Garlziisno other 5th Army troops siuggcd forward n mile cver mountainous terrain to seize Calabritto. on the northwest slopes of Mount San Croce. while other units occupied heights overlooking the kev enemy stronghold of Mig- nano aftcr boating back heavy Nazi counter-attacks.

m i I e s southwest of‘ i

Poison In Sicdlitz Powders In ll’f|d.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Nov. 8 —(C P Cable) — Possibility that the death here yesterday of Hou. Mich. ael Gibbs, K. C. may have been due to a poisonous ingredient in seld- litz powders he had taken shortly before. was expressed in a state. mom wdai’ by the Justice Depart- ment.

The Department said the former government and opposition leader in the Newfoundland Legislature became ill after taking the pow-

ders. Others who purchased pow- ders frcm the same supply also, were taken violently lll- the slateg

A pathologist who investigated‘ found one ingredient which had been purchased 1n Britain had been labelled as s, proper ingred- ient for seidiiiz powders. but ae- tuslly way e powerful drug which causes vomiting.

Appointed

MONTREAL. Nov. 8—(CP)—-The Aluminum Company of Canada en-

nounced today it had been advised by Hon. Edgar Rochette. provin- cial labor minister. that a commis- sion oi three had been chosen to investigate working conditions at glnfipany plants at Shawinigan s

J- Touranseau. director of indust- rial hygtiene for the provincial gov- ernmen. and other members are P. E. Radiey, works manager for the company at Azvlds. Que. and A. Isabel. and pot-room worker at Shawlnigsn mils.

The commission was appointed on the plication of the National Catholic Syndioatcs who have a working agreement with the com- pany cover ng the Shawinigan Falls plants. An AI-Is-"IDOTIIOTC par- tial strike at the plants was cob-i nfi late Saturday.

IIILPS IAILROADMIN

ID N - (C?) — Radio tele- phone may find a new use in Brit-

crews and conductors to converse have been tested successfully.

Que. u The commission is headed bv Dr.

Inscription Delivered, OI.“ Ill]. Il-ll- other Provinces I UJJ. ll.“

ivisions so. AI-‘r-ny 30

~ Miles South Of Pescara

News Briefs