THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ” scams. Mn. Jim. Pond. at Church Btroet-Phons m - SUMMERSIDE and some: couurr bscrlptlhu. Advertising should m left with’ {from nzzhmi. may be hvilslii daily Bumm pookstore, Water Street. Gouriies Drugstore. Water Street, Toronto Bakery, Water Street. Mark Th; Guardian will be delivered 0min Boy at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this service or ‘M yo... order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. st an; of the following n; Glilllll. 0’! Granville Street. tosn! home in summersido by CHRISTMAS CARDS for overseas mailing should be This column ls reitervrll for news of tau .....-..-..r. uni w,” ILIHIIN only he inserted at 2 "n" n “mil, strictly pnyuble in Iiiitliltli. (El) DRUGGISTS » \tu at Taylor Drug C0,, _____ I _U.\ ITE l) BAPTIST. Sewing Ciiilir annual chicken supper Nov. lth in Central Bcdeque Hall. I. 5'10 1 DANCE - At‘ y night. if w.=t wucd accommodations. L 581 ,Bllll)l'.-'I‘U-l$l: SHOWERED - ~-'iy ti table bridge glVOll on Friday evcurgi ii, it. Mann and lWlSS c igy ‘A 5-‘ . ofnmis mqnllrs brides. The iivingl mm was be itifully decorated with| ' . lanes. A miniature ly advertising o! llfof Monday’ och 20 ton Hall, has been postponed ln.| for the opening meeting for the tail months. There were a large number m _.present. Afternoon tea was served 3 bv the hostesses-S . i101? —THE CONCERT —— Advertised in Kenslng- definitely, L, 58,, x—lllAVE Ymar Prescription filled by e per enceii ruggists t T l D-iis 00-. Kensingaon. a By m -I_VKAR.GATE WOMEN'S INSTI- TUll-S will hold a dance at Chester Howard's on Tnursoa . wtober 23rd. Proceeds in aid of a: Work. L-570-l0-20-1i. -ou runtoucn - m. Jame Dodus who is attached to the Royal Cimfldiim Navy. is at Present spend- 1118 a short furlough with his pai- cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodds Summcrsida-S -—ENTER.TAINED K N l TT I A‘ G CLUB - The Misses Hunt and their sister Mrs. Mussen entertained the knitting club of the I. O. z). E —CELEBRATE and mulled as early as _ "' ‘ later than the first week in No- vember. The China Depart- ment ls showing a smart selection of new cards- come in and look them over. U O I C ANOTHER CARLOAD of delicious Nova Scotla Ap- ples has just arrived. This ls our third carload this season and includes-No. l Gravenstcins and Mac- intosh apples in medium and large. Hampers and barrels or by the dozen at very attractive prices. Come in or phone the Grocery Department for the best in apples-Fresh! Ripe! Good! iiiiLMAiPS SUNEMERSIDIZ WILL REMAIN _(Contlnued from page l)___ THIRTY-FIFTH M ,WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - The g home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Unk- me|letter of Linkletter ltoad was the scene of a Joyoim event on Friday evening when they entertained tor , of the crcninfl was tagun M“ Lmkwtiers 081011“. Ml‘. did 597mm“ ‘m m ‘imam l" “i0 "i! ‘l “mum MES cannon “Mp s. T. J. Inman of Bedcque on me camp. _,,,. ms, ,,,.,,,,. and Mm 9,3,, 0001151011 0f their 35th Wedding ;lili-| The Times and Advertiser, for- C x L m, 1 ‘ A niversary. Rrlatives, friends r1 1 H» _ L u E ifmilllitfhcffflnafag‘ gllvegrée, ‘he their neighbours in Bede ue were e g“ ° we m“ m ed “ewspap r’ 1d tll th ill - sit-vi‘§L‘t°.t‘i..ii£’%é§"é3u%.. on i: ‘zztiiisi. ‘.“’.’..ii€§‘€. I m" b"d°""°'b° We" 5°°d chairman. After eetlngs hadbeen man to head the government in the exchanged the chairman called uil present ¢,151s_ WR" SITRVICES __ The Hon. Horace Wright of Bedeque to “The “We of logic “es behhd .1 the gifts and the ic- i MONDAY & TUESDAY i-i—-_-_ _____________ THAT NIGHT IN RIO With Alice Faye Don Ameche Carmen Miranda In Tncnivfcoioif Also March of Time Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30 SUMNIEKSIUE noticed 'in Canada recent] a line with experience in otlleiyltifai}: including the first great war. In a' general way it we: due to the fact the public had more money to spend and there were less things to buy. There were less things to buy because the government was COmDEti-‘Ig with the individual con- sumer for almost all commodities. M01”? than 1.000.000 Canadians who woud otherwise be producing {or the consumers were engaged in war service in the forces, the factories and the fields, The problem was more acute ‘.n 1916 WilCTl the corresponding stage in the first great war was reached ' because where 10 per cent of the national income was then devoted to war purposes it was expected t0 per cent would be so devoted this year, AFGHANISTAN TO __ (Corrtinued_from_ page A 1) ing pressure on Afghanistan and that the situation compared to that in Iran Just before Aug. 25 when Briltah and Russian troops marched into that country border- in Afghanistan on the we=t. itiii i111‘ “ii-e M“ Samuel.M-|gig...”,1§‘,‘}d’§§ficht°M§“°A,b“§§{'l; the decision to entrust national “"‘-‘i“'1d [mm his law "emdflwright made a presentation of a affairs to a military leader" it ~ "15"" 0,121 M°“di‘.y— 9°" well filled purse Mr Inman very said ' A. M. 1e service was ' ' ' ' ' R. W. Barker. Past r ggzgifiusc} ghuanléléfg £113 “glgeliglflngg “The country faces an encircilngi United Church. l ‘ M threat which can be dealt with only l by the most intense efforts under . f th ir t n ibl re i Uf-izolnfolt F‘) the 0e‘ glclodwfii. M: Eli/me: Ceifi lxgioglsi/Ply ‘ ' ‘ expert direction to build and con- solidate the works of s. defenstve " m old friend of the lnmans gave a short address, ivin some interest- léiéld facts of t e frstJ Ryan's of war , - . e m sang‘ “At this hour tho cost of Prem- eque. Mrs. W. N ler was placed in the person oi’ a. 'Hymns “ Gcd our past" and "I to the n I mine wuss mvoutes very sweetly When You and I were Young." The remainder of the ev- mrt, Mr. and Mrs, Wilf- mcr and Inmnnynt world-wide tendency to place re- sponsibility in men with ntilit-ary nr naval training and cited as such Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Personals -Miss Rosa Bell of the staff of Gourlies Drug Store has returned in the Valley- ‘cli lit 2.30 P ‘ti. ‘they had no knowledge that Ger- iu . of friends gathered i0 iccts to one whom thry and respected for man.’ years. licv. ll. S. Weir conducted he kuxg as his text “The stir .s l an are ordered arigii ." u 14 a special favorite (Tl. The choir under the Mrs, W. A. Bruce sang "hue hymns. A trio “Gnirg uu- Valley one by one’ \\i."s lfuiil- rendered by Mrs. W. H. . lit; Bruce and Mr. Mslculln lliontague. The pail bearers irlilaialu sored) Mr. Glliifird l-Ii is Era s 111W. ernon __,_ _______. _____.i . l‘? l('l' Clraig. The lléalif Ami;- an older and sma er city on the n! aliorile ii were o l on s east bank of the Volga’ 45° m? m3"»“.’il3§..-i§a ltilitg. lgféiaslggenlat mu" 955i °i M°s°°w' ‘peak’! °t Mr, ‘a n. Martin, u...‘ A. grim Russian determination W em. D. E. Macbend. Wil- fight on at Moscow to the bit- ter cnd. Earlier evacuation of _ ‘lflflifl, Hon. John A. C8111‘- b Jflhu Hr e The funeral d\r-- nolbdefence personnel paved ' the way for that. I C O f o ab] lsit to her nozne izrio§ifrliayntigrbolirY-S interpreting The War (Continued from page 1) a. .‘.Tr_ Joseph Dnvisnii. Kcn-i tn . The late Mr. Martin ‘M's born m HMO ht Hcatherdnlc whore he spent the great/or art of his ‘ifc. hen a vrunz man e unitcd with the Vnilwfrld Prvsbytrrian Church Ind lhuvirhout his life he e faithful owl dcvnferi service. Q ' his xvife Catherine Mitc- f~ur ilatigzhters and two sins l~tm~ Mrs. lvlacEache-rn, Ven- W r. ll 0., and two brothers Mar- lin and Joseph in Montana. U. $- A- Even if Moscow fails. "i! Russian forces eastward of tho city still will be s malor fic- tor in the war. Every divisw" the Nazis must deploy stain" them represents that maul’ fewer men for the next QXPBCP ed German campaign-into the Caucasus toward the 1114111“ portant Russian oil fields which. most of all, Hitler seeks in h 8 east front war. It is also gficilniy 00ml"; k213i in Nazi-occupe reg one 0 ' sla such as the Slim-rich UK‘ mine, Hitler will encounter ev- entually act've and D0551" °“" illsn resistance on a scale t0 make his revolt troubles in Nur- way, Holland, seisium- "w" ‘m; m, Bglkflil s mere cur- tain raiser. 'I'here is German testimony that guerilla bands are widely roving Nazi communicating line; hundreds of miles behln up mun filhtllll irimil- 1i too: time fofthe defeat-duel peoples of Western E070?’ '9 begin gtlrrlng against their con- queror. The Russlans were st it behind the line; bGiOTQ til? drum-fire of battle was out of ear shot. v 0- n. Moarmr Director of v . u mm; M Elivgsshililid “nan In“ wamm. Rllrbiitlgullfiguibfal Hill-Wt“! behind it to menace the "Mk of s German march in“ "l" Caucasus seriously. Only b!’ U‘ attack from beyond i110 V018! "h: manufacturing handling or sel- n"! lords. feeds, clothin or loot- "iif. must secure a lcence ho- im Dcoember 1st, i941. UNITY 0F SIGHT Eyes or children do not move in until three months aft/er ‘lrrde Board. All pers- J venture. While Moscow holds out. "W" ever, s drive into the Cniicflill would be a move that would overstrsin even Gerri-ran of German and lull-lily “"1"” tven if Moscow should be I11!- rounded by the oer-mm». i0 i" starved out.‘ tifflitfldwl 7°“”" will be requ i‘! - The best proof that i-iitifl‘ hll concentrated everyfiiih! ""1"" Moscow that could be called in from other Russian fronts 1i" in the slow-motion of the ben- lngrod seige at one end and the hardly less liow develovmfl“ of the Crimean sttscir or er- oloitation of the southern break- through perilously i=1“ ‘i’ itostov. It seems reasonably certain. therefore, that M0800" Z YOU T00 MAY HAVE' IIILP nrurvl lucitnlnm - - dub _ IXYIIIIALLY csussn minus gisctiicutcstiedCgiicurt 5g ‘surf. Iffl \l ll "m" ' to hei khoads and externally can - . . and Cuucun Soar t0 hell‘! naturally lovely dun. qnav .-.- nirimpu could they harass such a Nari’ 10mm“ bonus and now ere a former first lord of the ad niralty, President Roosevelt, a former as- sistant naval secretary, Hitler and Mussolini. A similar decision. the paper ad- ded, is all the more justified in Ja- pan, whose islnnd position “always has demanded national defence as an elementary and primary consid- eration" ' It was reported that the architect of the Japanese alliance with Ger- many and Italy, former foreign minister Yosuke Matsuoka, might return to the government as a for- rlin spokesmen today claimed man natiznals ulere leaving the country, Authwhtative sources in London said B ....in hrd made friendly re- presentation; to the ‘government of Afghanistan concernlng German, Italian and other Axis nationals whose presence in the country was termed s. menace both to the Brit- lSh and the Afghan authorities and l wcre sung. The fioi- 1 l m, g _ i , . M follows. Piuo-‘vgenlliil was spent in s08 h: fl fighting man who has the fullest. that .t was understowd the Rus- ‘r. nys, The Mldzllrt ciraelslgggnaygflc ((3,125: qbglic$ltléaesg support of the fighting 5ETVlCe5 sarzsthad made a similar repre. lvi _ mblliliyutlg’ MThe dfilsllth gerved a dcucmus lunch-S themselves", setTliacttgl-lsources declined to corn . r. an rs, i ~ - GAHL The ‘m’ 01° saw the“ w“ a ment on German claims that the discussions were a prelude to al- lied occupation of the country along the lines pursued in Iran They said that the Afghanistan government had shc wn a co-opera- tlvo spirit 0nd Mist it was likely the results of the dtscusslsns would be satisfactory. ' The British Broadcasting Cor- poration first reported on Sept. 23 that Britain had rsquested Afghan. istsn to get rid of “German trouble- makers." Dispatches from Turkey at about the same time reported a number of Axis nationals, whom the Brit- ish and Russian authorities had tried to segregate in Iran, had es- caped into the harsh Afghanistan mountains. Afghanistan, a country of about 700 by 600 miles, long has been re- eign office advlsor. Admiral Shlgetaro Shlmads, the‘ new navy minister. asserted in I broadcast today that the Javanese navy is prepared not only to bring about settlement of the China war but to meet any chanve in the rit- uation confronting Japan. GOV’T MOVES (_Continued_fr0m P1189 l) __,= art. the result tab provincial or features are. in of consultations labor departments. Mr, King sa‘d the move was aimed at the pzevention of infla- tion and inequality in of price rises 0h Cfifllidians F‘! f‘ 1' ferent incrme groups but watned its‘ succefislsfuluopeori ion would re- ! s . quljlghgupoficy o control u it sf- fects industfy. 00111111606. BK!‘ 0"- ture and labor. demands a detrfl! of restriction to which Canfldiimfl hitheéto rliavembeeh 011109 "ll-"iccu" f. ,' i! . t‘ Elli. will edgffififid qualities of e01!- dlsclpline and self-control. It will need, gg deserves. the whole- hearted support, 0i ¢v°\'i'°"° w“ has the welt; no of his fellow- citizens at hea .” Starting Nov. l'l, Ml‘. Kingwsoiedd. no person w-lll be permittedm I“ any goods or supply my 9° l: s price higher than the fan! ‘rig charged in the four wee Sept. i5 to Oct. ll of this year. "m other words. price! m; i: be halted at the level they’ 1W already reached," he said. WW9‘ in cases when minimum Pm" u. mlem 3.117.112 "b. n“ “ham-lath the price control dc- clston came announcemetgt of Inna: tlon-wide extension of 0 8° u menfls wage stabilization D0 cy- Th, pflmlplq of order-insounoil ‘7440 which recommends tho bolt- ep- pmgblg w wur industries will l9- ply to all employment- "Henceforwsrd no emliiflyflf i" Canadian lndustfy 0T Wmmfm lssion. increase :,':::';§I;',‘:.‘.‘?“‘ .1‘... rates." utd , Ii . Walter's is every wallow ov. will m. enticed w i»: 1 will ih accordance with the terms linol- md government order and to adjust the bonus felulariy every three month; lnuscoordsmowwifh fl its orm ." ' finder not! being plid wm be adjusted according to the cost-of- llving bonus and in future all em- pioyers will be required to Pl! I bonus on the some basis. . While the rinciplo of the cs ii will spoiy to urn $3.3“ Mr. lzlng said the lovem- ment recofliikl! "i" "N! - cultural income required nmport even now is imposing s "i0 0'1 Gems: strategy. "’..'.‘f"m...'“'“°i‘.°..“i'.2“'.... .. ...... the effects ‘ guided as fn the sphere of British nfluence largely because tortuous Khyber Pass in the north and the f<~r~d~h~r route in the south have been regarded as the natural routes cl an lnvasirn of Ird"a from Rus- sia The fomcr was used by Alex- ander tfie Great. For some decades the country was s scene of rivalry between Britain and Russia, and following the Bol- shevrlst revolution the steady ne- tration of Soviet influence or a few years caused concern in Lon- don where an effort to spread Communist propaganda among I_n- dian natlnnalists was feared. Wzth Soviet subsidies Afghanistan de- veloped some telegraph lines, rcads and a small air force, but this pen- etration ceased about i925. British fears were aroused again during' the period of Stalin's collaboration with Hitler. The population of Afghanistan is about 10.000000. mostly Mmiem. and the peacetime strength of its i anny is, about 60.000. - its mineral resources of oil, iron. .ooal, silver, lead and copper are largely undeveloped. Fruits, ceneals and veg-otabies are rown but its cm.’ expo,“ l" w“ ‘king cup. m1 way mqy have been plued and council has not been committed I ets and spices. REDS RUSHING I _______§gl_i4§llti;f§}m_l!|.'l'_ll__ ‘situation is perilou- Report of arrival of Soviet rein- iforcemente from Fberio and Mon- gdll; prompted the conclusion here that the soviet Union had decided ito lay its heaviest stakes on the Wveetern line and scorn the J19!!!- eso threat in the hr hat. Reliable sources culled attention 4,0 m, expressed determination on the part t’ Britain and the Uniikd States to deal firmly with Japan in the event her avowed pro-Axis policy should Drovokl s far eastern "Russia must have s good reason for removing her forces from out to wit." one source observed. “sud that reason ll"- bsbly is reliance on the Allies u handle Jllllh." Mosco radio broadcasts said the city's suburbs were being converted into improvised forts with the in- stallation of anti-tank guns and machine-Slim "in every home” mil with the mlninl of Him!!- The Communist party newspaper Pravda in slimming up "i0 “H!!! defence of the Black Se! 00ft 01 Odessa said that the Romanian sr- my lost 250.000 men killed. wound- ed or taken prisoner in the attack which preceded the (Sky's cspltuia- tion last week. - ‘The battleground in the put few iiooit our ron ~ Yliilli uvrn luck it llll ti!!! now entifool like a million Yowllverrstholsqen ergsninylmbqly slid roostunporlaniloyotuheeltll. ltpolrsotl HO to dips! iood, [ell rid of waste, “Vmrlllowlrrow nowisllmsnliomcb m’ Wino your liver gets out oi order decomposes in your intestines. You ire- osme eomh lied, stomach soil kidneys can't work proper ‘y. You feel "rotten" budachy, hikllhyr dilly. dragged out all lilo time. for over 35 years thousands have won prompt i m these miaeriee—rriil\ Fruit-Hives. So can you now. Try Fmii-a-iives-yoifll be simply delighted how you'll feel lilo s new person, happy and lgninQ 25c, 50c. FRll owls hours has been covered with a thick carpet of snow," the Moscow radio said. “Roads watered by recent rains now are hard with ice. “Winter has come!" “We know what the Russian win- ter is like," said the Moscow broad- cast. “It is terrible for those not accustomed to it. “German prisoners talk of noth- ing but the winter. The first snow filled them with fear. “Now the German aim is to gather together all their reserves and they are staking everything on an attempt to outstrip the on- slaught of winter. "The battle now is raging in cold ' grey fog which thing." A usually reliable source who ad- mitted frankly that it had been "many many hours" since the last direct word on details on the fight. drew these conclusions from what information was available:- 1. Marshal Semeon Timosnenko throwing fresh reserves int") the central front fight, is smashing back at the Germans in a desperate at- tempt to prevent them from turn- ing h’s northern flank in the Kal- inin area, 95 miles north of Mos- cow. 2. Marshal Klementl Voroshzlo: is counter-attacking at the some time from the lreningrad urea ll‘. an attempt to brcal- tne encircle- ment of the big mrt and rocve pressure on the Moscow front, but there has been no indicatim he has ucceede’ yrt in Jivering any considerable Nazi strength from envelopes every- the capital. 3. Some Russian forces have been able fight their way out of Nazi encirclement. There was no further word on an exchange telegraph new; agency report that the Moscow radio had announced the recapture o1 the \m- portant rail centre of Oral 200 miles south of the Soviet calrtui Neither were any ad-liticnal de- tails forthcoming on a Reuters news agency report that dispafimes from Stockholm said the Red army had recaptured Kalinln. Pleased With’ person singular-"My idea. "Like the Fathers of Confederation, builded better than I knew," he said last night after a visit to the historic Confeder- ation Chamber in the Provincial Building here. He is during which he saw most of the war guest children. "'I'his is the only province the children," he said shortly after arriving back in Charlottetown after a 200-mile drive during the city, he went to summerside. then to Alma. At the latter place he was "glad to find a boy, Henry Austin, who no experience in the country before coming to Canada. driving cows and making himself useful." His foster parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mountain. Well Pleased Speaking of the guest children in this province. after seeing them all in their foster homes, he said" "I am very pleased with the care. in the way the children are tak- ing an interest in their new homes land in the life of the community in particular.’ Referring to the new parents, he said: "They are a fine typo of foster parents and are taking intimate trouble to look after the children-in fact they couldn't have done more for them had they been their own.” "The children are all healthy- some of them have put on an in- credible amount of weight and have grown several inches in body and mind," m. shakespeuro ro- msrked, adding that he mem- bered having seen some of them before just as they were embarking for Canada. Continuing. ho stated: “Of course the oster parents have be. come attached to their ward! Mid the only solution for this condi- tion after the war will be the bringing of their parents to this country." The latter have heard so much about Canada by contin- uous correspondence with the foster parents that the sharing of the children would be s very of- fcctive way of handling the situa- ti on. The only disappointing hose of the whole scheme was the sct that all of the 210,000 children who ap. plied to be transfened to s foster home for~the duration could not be sent. When it became unsafe for the children to be transported by ship the scheme was _ tponed. In Canada there are about 1.580 war guests brought out under the program and an additional 800 in United States. Mr. Shakespeare was greatly impressed by the "wonderful spirit. eagerness and readiness to shoulder lny burden to help in the success- , ful prosecution of the war" which CLE he found among the Canadian‘ people. He added, “they are de-s- i perately anxious to do anything ible to ease the burden that ails on the British who are sit- uated at the bridge-head of the fight." Air Training Plan Continuing, he referred to the great contribution which is being made through the medium of the Empire Air ‘Training scheme. Landing at many air fields across the Dominion, Mr. Shakespeare noticed the sky "black w h training machines tramingr y . us from the finest stock of the Empire's young men who are coming over in thousands in American bombers." I-le added: “Next year tvill prove that the Germans, who sought domination by terror. will perish by the smile terror they hurled at our cities ” Asked about the possibility of an invasion of the continent at pre_ sent by the British, he replied: “That is a matter fnr the War Cab- 75.iOOWAl‘I FROSTED inet led by a Prime Minister who is the greatest military stratrgist , of all times and who comes fsom a family that produced the glvlii- est mi‘itary genius of two centur- ies ago. Therefore we British can ‘ safely leave all questions of cper- I ations in his hands and the hands of his able advisers.” i _ In conclusion Mr. referred to his strenuous since arriving in this country about a-month ago and announced that he was "going back to London -for a rest cure." i “As the result of one such battle Accompanied bv MYS- S110\\'. iifilcstlng several days," said Toss, arrived in the prnnnce by plane I the Soviet news agency, “the m- Continued from page l) _ i011!‘ and several infantry and then to have suffered heavy losses in several battles with the Russians. Stalin Declares ‘may, Shfli<@$l10fli‘i‘ ,‘ to have massed two tank divisions regimenis Ipicion, the statement at noon saturday. They “tore then i guests at a luncheon given by the = Provincial Government at The i Charlottetown which was presided over by Hon. Mark NlCGiligflfl. Minister of Education and Public Welfare. Members of the Govcrn_' merit with their wives were pre- sent. Later in the afternoon with Hon. Mr. Wright and Miss Fufler- ton they visited, St. Peter's, Morell and Earnscllffe to visit guest chil- dren and in the evening culled on others in Charlottetown. Yesterday they went to Summer- side and Alma, having dinner in the Western Capital. They had af. ternoon tea with Mr. and Mrs. H T. Holman at. Stimmerslde and proceeded to Rustico then back to Charlottetown. PETITION 10V" ‘ ___ (Qillitifiiieii degree that will guarantee both the maintenance of such a front and material aid to our ally the Soviet Union." Factories Seetiie Factories are seething with sus- srilti, that emy lost under the blows of our tanks and infantry troops 128 tanks and eight heavy and 30 anti- tank guns and over 1,100 men killed and wounded." The Soviet information bureau noon communique v-as terse as usual:- "In the course of the fight on Oct. 18 our troops continued fight- ing along the whole front. Fight. mg was especially tense in the western direction of the front." Russian correspondents, howev- er, told a more graphic story of the fighting, and Tass described "a thorough transformation” of Mos- cow‘s suburbs within the last few days and stated that "a. new line of defences is being constructed along roads leading to the capital" On the southern front, Pravdzt correspondents reported. "the struggle for the Donets basin and the Azov Sea coast is becoming more acute every day, with the Nazi command drawing up fresh forces." The soviet air force was said to be especially successful, despite “most unfavorable weather condi- tions." in breaking up German reserve forces being moved up on the Moscow front. “On one narrow sector," Pravda reported, “the enemy wedged into , Gordo viliamed Director ,0! licensing OTTAWA, Oct. l9——'CPi——'l1lC Wartime Prices and Trade Board Saturday announetrd HDIYIlllTIlPIiL of lllflt‘ provincial licensing turn".- ors to help put inn) effort 11s nu- tion-viide plan for licensing manu- facturers of and cicalirs ill iocri, feeds. livestock, poultry, yarn, vlcth, clothing and fcot-irear. The licensing plan arm uncd some weeks ago. lakes effect De". 1. It. has been estimate-cl well over 200.000 firms and lndivldunb will come under its scope The board said regional offzces will be opened soon in Variccuver, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, Tor- onto, MOntrcal. Slllli. Jim. N B., Halifax and Chariottetrun. The provlnclaY directcrs Will deal with inquiries in their respective provinces. JP Gordon, long time resident of Charlottetown and a member of the firm of Moore and Mac- Leod‘, departmental store of th"s City is the director for Prince Ed- wsrLlsh =1 spade-women weavers, car drivers, students and ers... ." On the southern front in tne fighting for the Doneis basin "en. emy attack; are becoming more stubborn," Pravdas correspondent istated, “but the Red Army troops are partying the blows and the en. [only has no big successes but sus- ‘_tains heavy losses." street teach- Walter Sivanson, Labor the London area. l mand that Britain put as much in the kitty as the Russians. There reform“; m has got to be a. more equitable dis- complgflng industrial workers and the armed the last leg of a Dominion tour 1°70‘?! $001115 M! B4 B- 5111810 unit to “smash Hitler," m will be none in Britain who which I have been able to see all dare to take fldvilniiige in P0800- day. After attending church in the Fl-‘Kii-“m iii other On Friday, this reporter dc- iclared, the Nazis launched an o.‘- fensivc ire-re," but all £11611‘ attacks ‘.110 governmrnt is lt-tiing Russia down and that certain mrztiiwrs of the cabinet are preventing cre- . our defence positions and captured , two vilfiagcs. Our motorized infan- . try bv counter-attack drove out . > v .. . 5L1 n f _» d f- L . . uere beaten off and may ft“ bat segretgryli‘ H103. g“ hiya-i} the enemy and recaptured these Wm, enormous losses» " gesson, and {I19 Mfnlgggr for Air: glufgcs‘ Fierce fighting L! “Ding ______i._ _,_ ._ __.__._ €fifi§fvgfi"ctjél'elfg' Eamccd M27855] "At- another point Russian. T W . .. . . , , _ , , ,, with vitamin Halli“: Ami-ism?'§;YZ§“...1’§.§..Z..C§L""JfiliiivsK353i to washmgwn" da said, "and by concentrated ar- “We warn the overnment that the workers will ngaver al'ow them 3,33%’; 1Q‘f..,’,’"{‘§§’..‘.r°w.f§uflr§e¢i§:§ to let Russia down, for they know w attack 51mm’?- “filbnit Teams We F‘) dnwn, a5 I“On one sector-f’ Pravda confir- ue . sad the stati-ment roar. by “my “the Germans managed ,0 lead“ “I develop a success andb Dress black ,, ,. our troops. However, y court er- The wwkers’ it “mtmued- de‘ attack our troops halted the Ger- man advance." Moscow residents from a great variety of occupations are taking part in the transformation of Mos. cow and its suburbs. Tass said. “The breath of the front is stronglv felt here." the agencv said. "A new line of defences ‘s being constructed along thr- roads loading to the capital. Columns of trucks with ammunition and arms and motorized infantry are moving in an endless stream along the highways to the front. “Wherever the building of fort- ifications already is completed. anti-tank guns are being installed nnd machine-gunners are taking up their positions. “The building of the defence line progresses with the passing of each ..ay. Tens of thousands of working people of the capital by selfless labor are bulld- lniz fortified positions for the Red army. People of the most varied professions‘ havel__taken___to the“ QAAAA» ' "A“:“:‘:”:‘Q‘:*‘:‘Q’Q“:“:‘IQ‘Q o o o o yo“ :»:»:»:~s WAR EMERGENCY TRAINING PROSPECTS Fur experts predict marked increases in the price of furs. Now is the time to look after your foxes for worms and fleas. We carry a complete line. Nema Caps 75c lo $1.00 French $1.00 Puivex Flea Powder all sizes. Ear Mite Lotion, the best procurable. F O L E Y ’ S DRUG STORF S’side Phone 87. tribution of sacrifice." The statement said that British and asserted that "when this is done, there will time of the sacrifices we make in wartime." "We are not going to smash countries and allow British reactionarles to get away with it," the statement said. Delegates to the conference were elected at meetings of workers in the plants where they are employ- ed. A spokesman said that no one in the conference was speaking officially [or tho respectlvty trade unions representedfthe stewards‘ council being organized on a fac- tory rather than a union basis. The national council and the trades union council, the big British union federation, are in- dependent of each other. The Mose ow to any political faith, the spokes- man said. George Hicks, Parliamentary Sectary of the Ministry of works. told a labor meeting today at Swansea, Wales, that by "conserv- ative estimate" the Germans must have lost 4.000.000 men in Russia thus far. "s" Meetings will be held us follows for the examination of candidates for Wor Emergency Trude Training in the Training Schools of Nova Scotici and New Brunswick: To show the difficulties confronting the opening of any second front, however, mi] Higflafd“: "a"; will]? Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown, c c In n ‘ e mm“, mam“, gm..- o; 5P Tuesday, October 21st. 3 mm. 000,000 ‘hen. Department of Agriculture, Montague, Wednesday, October 22nd, l0 u.m. Clifton Hotel, Summerside. Thursday, October 23rd, i0 o m. Parties wishing to fake these training courses in New Brunswick and Novu Scotio schools should present themselves oi the appointed places on the obovc doles, when on examination will be conducted under the direction of a representative of the Federal Labor Deport- "oe" only" whue a re“, weeks , meal’. Applicants for Machine Shop training must be 25 your: of ago farmers in the same district , age and over, except Ill cases where they have been ‘diiiiliilfgé. ‘or la" "f5"! ‘mm i° m" Wm‘ m” refused entry to the mi|itc|ry forces on account oi physical disability. “V” ' 1n which case the age will be i8 years and over. Applizotions for Arr- croff Mechanics or Wireless Telegrupily mutt be beiwee" l3 ""4 3° years of age, pass o medical examination, and have o Gran“ 9 educa- tion uf leosiJ-for. further particulars apply. W. R. SHAW. Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown. The Sunday Pictorial launched s two-page attack on "muddling" in defence production, asserting that in one case 1.300 persons in one factory had produced onlv two planes in two months and these of s model eight years old. In a separate article the Pictor- ial declared that aircraft. handlers at one Royal Air Force headquart- ers had been employed for weeks at building n. golf course for "of- Daiiy Express Too Ministry of Supply Lord Beav- erbroors own paper. the Dally Express, demanded to know why Berlin is not being bombed despite promises to do so. The newspaper pointed out that four weeks had passed since the las‘ attack on the German capital. 1H5... our or mun Three out of four blind people cannot. read Braille. s “""»-"Ifi§/'K%Kzw; , .