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or A MERE MAN

pull down your fence.

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BERLIN RAIDED AGAIN LAST

Enemy Reports _8th Army begins Large Sca

Coroner’s Jury Sits On Cheverie Fatality

Anger Over Mosley Release ls Growing

l

IJDNDON. Nov. 22—(AP)—Wsr workers’ resentment over

the re- lease from prison of Sir Oswald Mosley, pro-war fascist leader,

reached a new pitch today and it was agreed eneraily that Home Secretary erbert Morrison will face a barrage of sharp questions from labor when the house of Commons next reconvenes.

fromallpartsofth nltedKing- dom. notably from the industrial midlands and Scotland.

Signatures on street corner pet~ itlons headed "back jail with Mosle " were said to have passed the .000 mark in a west district of London alone.

Incidents in the almost-unpre- cedented wave of po uiar anger included mass .- ‘ ons to com- mons, factory lunch hour meetings and a call for demonstrations in ‘Trafalgar Square,

Representatives of four labor parties today demanded the rear- est of Mosley and his immediate trial as a. war erimin .

The Evening Standard cartoonist David Low. do icted war prisoner Rudolf Hess ting. "but you must let me out. I'm a. sick man."

The Evening News commentin on Morrison's promise that “s. fu explanation" would be given ar- liament. said "the Moslezy affa r is likely to raise more o a storm than all other matters put toge- ther, rlous th h they are. Moi‘- rison expected o win. out at the expense of his steadily-falling re-- putation.”

‘The government has explained Mosley and his wife. imprisoned since i840. were released because of Sir Oswald's fallin! health.

liensington Man ' Killed In Action

OTTAWA. Nov. 22—(CP)—The Canadian (Active) Army in its 392nd casualty list reputed today that Spit Gerald Franc Gannon K481“ of Keusingfon P.E.I.. has been killed in action overseas

Next-of-kin is his mother. Mrs. Amy Gorman, Kensington.

COMING EVENTS

"Show. Mt. Stewart. Friday. 1l-23-3l.

"Talkies Souril. Baturdlay. 1-

"Show Crapaud Wednesday. 11-22-31.

' ‘Women's Institute Dance. Vernon, November 26th. Miliview Orchestra. 11-22-21.

"Bean Supper and Dance. Iona “all. Wednesday, November-l also;

"Dent miss Dance. New Perth l-lali. November 28th. Webster's Orchestra. - - . "Wanted immediately 5,000 [pod second hand bags. Dillon k Blilllett 11-19-41

"Yec Theatre. Souris Saturday -Aiidy Hardy's Double Ufe"-—- Mickey Rpqnay

ll-fld-SL

"Box Social. Dance and Card Play for chickens. Corran Bann Friday. November ma. u-zs-ai.

"Dam. Lower Mon.’ ue. , . November 26th. eb- lifls Orchestra. ll-‘lli-ii.

"Wanted to buy iiva and dressed

fifiléfthlsll rift. 055% l3‘ a o r

00.. Ltd. Q-QQ-fl

"$003111: orders for bulk wheat and barle . also buying dressed ooult . I. Bowm

W- All.

11-22-61.

"Come to Winsios South United Ohuroh Annual Chicken Supper at g0 Hal. Wednesday November

to. sewer perved at s. n-sii-ai-

ea '_-'_ gliéfiihbiifimfi cilia Trial??? bring . s. mmmmn bass my 1,4112%

"Dlnee Blooming t school loves-roar‘ » . a“ not anssiaigiill

"Invert pric ma: wheat all! bulk feed rfih?» arrive soon "f ill your n1... Dickie-

Lunches served. 0

A verdict of death caused by are and explosion. coupled with a re- commendation that all buildings used as boarding houses and hotels must in future be equipped with proper fire escapes. wu given b! l. coroner's jury which sat yester- day on the remains of William Cheverie, Charlottetown, whose body was found in a charred con- dition Sunday afternoon in a burn- ing building at 78 Grafton Street.

Coroner Dr. J. D. McGuigan pre- sided at the inquest, which was held in Prank l-Iennesseys undertaking rooms. The jurors were Messrs. George Dewar, foreman. A. B. Cut- cliffe. M. W- Reardon. William Bradley. Frank Bradley, Eugene Wynne rind J- J- Storey.

The body was first viewed bv the Jury, and later by Charles Chev- erie. who identified it g! that of his brother William.

Principal witness at the inquest was Fire Chief Angus MacEechern. who testified to having been called at 11.45 a. m. for a fire on Grafton Street. Conn. Butler drove him to the scene of the fire. The firemen had two lines of hose laid from the corner of Pownal and Grafton streets when he arrived.

"At that time the flames were shooting out of the front door ab- out ten feet from the building. and almost up to the cave in height," Chief McEachern said. "The same applied to the window next the door in Mr- Beat0n's apartment. We got the water about that moment. We entered the hallway and tried to get into Mr. Beat/en's apartment, but the heat and smoke were too much for us. and we had to back out on to the street.

“The first thing I did when I got there was to inquire if the people were all out of the building. One man (indicating one of the witriemes) said "Yes". We had to fight the fire from the street for a limited time, from the front and rear. The fire had got between the walls and spread rapidly through the building.

“About an hour after the fire was bumlng a man spoke to me from the street and informed me that Mr. Cheverie was seen to en- ier the building before the fire. but he was not seen coming out. I said. ‘It is too bad if he is in there; there is no chance of getting him out now.

'"<o;.;..;...an...— Pfnfc." Col n“ Social Credit Party To Contest Alta. Seat

RED DEER, Alta.. Nov. 22- (CP)-V. E. A ‘ . constituency president for the Bociai Credi party here said durin the week- end the party “has ecided to en- ter a candidate" in the Dec. l6 pro- vincial by-election here. Vacancy in the single-member seat was cre- ated by the death of Alfred Speak- man, Inedependent, Nov. 4.

n

lnvestiture . At Ottawa This Week

OTTAWA. Nov. 22-—(CP)—Th.e ancient royal ceremony of investi- ture will take place at Govern- ment House on two days this week when the Governor-General. on behalf of the King bestows honors and awards on Canadians.

Arrangements have been made for the personal presntation of iii! decorations tomorrow and 107 Wednesday The recipients are largev those named in the Kings birth ay honors list last June.

Because many service personnel been awarded decora-

\\l.

The Peop e's Papa

72%

(lovers Prince Edward i Island Like the Dew cnaaporrsrowu. CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 194s

Monty's» Men. Take 2 More Italian Towns

By NOLAN!) NOBGAARD A. P. War Correspondent

ALGIEES, Nov. 22-(AP)-Gen. Sir Barnard Montgomery's Army has plunlod ahead to cab- ture two more towns-San Pie Aveliana and Vnslogirardl-near the centre of the Italian front and was fighting tonight within two miles of the enemy's main defence line along the upper Sangro river.

(A Berlin broadcast Monday night claimed the 8th army had begun a large scale offensive "preceded by strong artillery fire and supported by strong air formations." but it described British gains as neglig- ible. I-Ieavy losses were disclose to

2'

have been inflicted upon the at- tacking troops.) This advance with the

announcement that a. "large num- ber" of Canadian troops had arriv- ed in Italy provided the highlights of today's fighting.

Silo o! the 8th Army's latest thrust. made under miserable wea- ther conditions. is approximately f0 miles inland from the Adriatic sea- coast and the 8th Army made it after tearing the enemy's grip from the last points of the lateral vasto- Isernia highway. This was effect- ed with the capture announced Sunday. of Agnonc. Archi. Castel San Vincenso and Roccheta.

Monty’! Goal

Today the 8th. Army pushed westw d from that valuable com-

L-—-——~—-<——¢ - - i (Continued on page 'l. C01. '1)

lleny Patton lieprimanded

ALGIERS. NOV_ fl-(AD-Al- litd headquarters denied today that Ie-Gen. George Patton. Jr. ever was re rimanded by Gen. Dwight D.

is still in command of the Ameri- can 1th Army.

Drew Pearson. radio comment- ator, broadcast last night from Washington that Gen. Patton had been “severely reprimanded" by Gen. Eisenhower and expressed the opinion that Patton would not “be usrd in combat any more.”

More Steel For Civilian Supplies

OTTAWA, Nov. 2B (OP) Increas- ed supplies of steel are to be made available for civilian production. Prices Board officials said today.

Among the articles in which pro-

duction is likely to be stepped up are baby carriages, steel office equipment. utensils. naill. fences. farm equipment and build- ing materi s. Offcials said that while there has been an improvement in the steel supply situation it is not suf- ficient to remove all controls and manufacture of these product; will be on a limited basis

‘Articles for which the steel may be used will be determined by the metals co-ordination branch of the Prices Board. Steel control comes under the munitions department but requisitions for ateel for civil- ian production are made by the Prices Bond.

Munitions Minister Howe .n an, address at Moncton NB. last. week said restriction on the use; of some raw materials now eouldl

be erased.

While the steel supply has im- proved there is no expectation of production being resumed in aucli ines as automobiles. washing ma- chines or electric fr era

GKING. Nov. 22—(AP)-- Japanese infantry. cavalry. Artill- ery and aviation hammered at the approaches to Changteh today in

th . to bllégtlll%n cabittlalv {I13

to the northwest sou ast of Chsngteh in an en- circling -battle they were rezoned brinllfil 1000i) troop! to the base at Yochow, evidently in readiness to "spring a two-way offensive from both the western and eastern shores of Lake toward hangaha. ti) miles south of lahe in Control China. The Chinese high command in s. special communique charged that "r ""-::."r "r: vi." "t" *2.’ 3"“ success s, g c oun a one mi ooim

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fortbooff v0 lllillliil

Japanese Press Drive In China ’s Rice Area

.12:

gas on a large scale to balk proieot- ed Chinese counter-offensives. The special communi ue said written orders had been ound on Japanese corpses confirming tho use by the Japanese of poison gas. Hlvllil fought their way across much of China's “rlco bowl" west werttkhgo the ‘Japatraese e ar o er force gfgiirkafnwa ‘drive south- vu o . mllos no we O rth stof

Twenty miles eouthcagt 1

ioa h ma in their hands. the ,

Jllllhnbteee would In g amen ‘ a Iewiramiuetig

t - ‘

nhower and said he .

date line. Backed u foroel are ore In the Gilbert Iala o vo. Vv

tare of the whole Marshall

come under fire from east gm]

pattern of the n. Press and declaration of Admiral Chester

vvllchlg‘ he does not.

as d t t in

8110M In tIEDgteIIoIAIIAIns-“Ngow Glfillaigal

moment for the Ja anese. The Rab: miles south of

anti cast.

other bolder oblectivee y

Jnlult be sth .'i‘h a i started iriofire niiiierthe u “m” “n

B! WILLIAM STEWART C- l‘. War Correspondent

WITH CANADIAN FORCE IN_ ITALY, Nov. 13~—(Deiayed)——(CP): Cabin-Canada's army strength’ in Italy. where the Germans are defending fiercely from the Tvr- rhenian to the Adriatic. has 5991i Giilflrfled to a Corps which. under Canadian command. will add infantry and armored power

to the British

BXLIIVC.

Tililfollllhiy trained in Britain, the large reinforcing Canadian contingent arrived at this port received a hearty greeting by ca- nadian senior officers and Allied soldiers patrolling the docks. then set out to join their battle-exper-

ades of the Canadian

0 A. 22—(CP)— Elevation of Canadian element in the British 8th army to the status of an army cor-pa ls taken to mean that at least

"W". have been - fled to the lat division which entered active hostilities with the invasion of Sicily. Although there is no official informs on available here on the nature of the cor-m. u; up In Italy. the annuunoernen 0c- casloned no surprise. The an- adlan army overseas has on built on a "sectional prlnol is" m its constituent

corps, divisions, brigades anil lesser eatabllshmentware rea- dy and available for action In larle or small fornlaiiyn

1st Division who have fought in this theate since the day Sicily was in- vaded. -

The new arrivals comprised in- fantry and armored formations

Thus Canada has an army corps in an active battle area for the first time since 191B when the First Great War ended with Lt.- Gen Sir Arthur Currie in command of the Canadian Corps in France.

The newcomers to Italian war- farme came from eve part of Ca-

TF>FRTge bl. 1)";

To Ask Civil Servants To Assist Overseas

and American of-

a-e

IDNDON- Nov. 22 — (C P) - Large numbers of men and Womilri British civil servnats are to be 5n- vited to volunteer for special over- seas service to organize and staff the rehabilitation services to be set up in European countries liberated from the Germans.

Civil servants from other coun- tries, including Canada, will also be invited to volunteer. it is believ- ed here. They will have to staff such services as health, feeding. ed- . nursing- postal, telegraph

By Kirke L. Simpson. Annotated Press War Analyst

At u. n. i h“, irimiin: finch‘irihfhlwprifi-gerrtra'i'°rguifivgo°f'rir'fig

b)’ a lea-air armada now adequate for its talk. American 49'"! °1 "Iii NII-Itor. carrying out or lth Malia and Taravva Atnila won and consolidated, nolltmlilitlnn

W N0!’ follow and the Trulr Island pivot of Nipponeae Official rts "m" "W f," ‘W ""8" BI I“ 10 llliird a certain atrategio accounts from Pearl Harbor any] the sec-

thnt the hour for a general advance westward in th P lfl

l“ j M I a M o has come,

firai;afimiElhzfiéggigzitugz?k%filiiaf%fignltfnkin andi Tarawa urn but the - -an - c en o to the main Japanese fleet

ha: be t f d f

u, exlrrndamuama sazuvgfilgllge: at‘: file full weight of the vas-

novv for a decisive sea battle if the foe dares risk it. or to push an wag.

k i . To “no” Rabaailfadlgufilllnzgcdleirvthe grip of that Allied offensive. cross the front of Nimitz’ advance into the G iberts, attack. Failure to retain if means a great If’? and exposure of Truk itself to combined Al

While closely linked with tb Allied ' new American thrust obviously lea beln et to be roves ed. Mal necessary first stopping-atoms as would

More Canadians Laird In

ilekes llritieal 0f

. eas The wet

igh

Dower in eon- International

nds which fly-speck 1|. -|r m, _¢, w foothold; 1.000 Emile: nearer

and Gilbert group; mo“

ilk ill ‘ Pacific oeuwpats

Nimitz, Pacific fleet commander,

air forces is deployed

with the MacArthur-Halsey oper- aector to the southwest at a. crucial ul anchor of the enemy outpost line

convo s must pass southward a- to flanking

torn in the enemy front fllltffltloria from the south

1 r on the develo on a scale to hint at n and Taravva are but be bomb-battered Nauru and

of Wake Island and Guam may havr,

Italy i

(lanai Project

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—(AP)—- Spokesman for three agencies of theunited States overnment cri- ticized the army t ay for its 8130.- 000000 Canadian nil venture and broke into the open a smouldering argument dating back s. year an a half. Interior secretary Harold Iclres said flatly that the whole Prolect "ought to ‘no junsed."

No comment was available im- mediately by the Canadian depart- ment of External Affairs on the Washington developments but it was recalled that the 1r for construction of the pipeline and refinery facilities undo the pro- ject came from the United States. The Canadian government mere-y gave approval for the work to be carried out.

New England Has

Snow, Rain Storm B%TON, Nov. fl-JAPM-Sev- eral inches of snow fell throughout western New England today while driving rain swept most of the tern area of the s‘): states.

snow caused consider able damage to electric and tele- phone service. partieularlv in south- em New Harnshire.

Four Bodies Found

._\ ~

body

Rumored Mussolini Takes Own Life

LONDON. Nov. :2 — (CP) — A Reuters news ency dispatch from Stockholm ton ht said that ac- cording to the ' urieh correspond- ent of the Swedish newspa r Dagens Nyheter, travellers arriv ng in Switzerland reported Benito Mussolini. former Italian Premier, committed suicide at. his Lake Glrda Villa.

Mussolini arrived at his Villa a few days sgo in an extremely ner- vous state. the correspondent re- ported. Specialists were summon -‘ from Rome but they were too late and the former dictator killed him- self in a fit of depression.

ALLIED IIEAD UARTEBS. SOUTHWEST PAC FIG, Nov. 23 -— (Thursday) — (A P) Australian soldiers, supported by

ltd-ton Matilda innks. have punched their way Ithfoughjlhe uu

Ii; to within half a mlie of the core of Jap defences on high ground around Sattleberg.

VANCOUVER. Nov. '32—(UP)-— In , ‘ SFM. lvioodie. head of the police division of the A.R. P. in British Colin-tibia. ar ounced to- day he has been appointed by the Federal Government to (incertitke the task of streamlining the AP.- P. in Canada. ile will leave soon for Ottawa.

‘TORONTO. Nov. fl-(CPI- Commandant William Bradbilrvr ‘i3. retired Salvation Armv 0f- cfleer. -dfed.nt-rhia heme, J18! _ yesterday. e was horn in Bly Roberts. Nfld., and was com- missioned in the Salvation army in I891. Ills vvldovv nur-

vea.

IONDON. Nov. 22 — (OP) —OI\ direct orders from Prime Hinister Churchill. Britain's street lighting systems, run down from lock of use because of the blackout. are being overhauled in preparation for ihe first night of victory-

LONDON, Nov. l! - (C?) —

Reconnaissance photographs show that the Kjeller alrdrome, principal repair and mainten- ance centre for the German air force in Norway. was darn- aged heavily by Amer’ bom- bers In their Nov. l8 attack. the 8th ‘United States‘ Air Force

II ced tonight.

wr-

Reveal lluge British Bomb-Proof Arsenal

IDNDON, Nev. 22 -(A P) - From an underground city carved out of solid rock and rivalling sec- titoins of the famous Msginot and Siegfried lines will flow much of the ammunition to be used in the Allied invasion of Europe.

Existence of this huge bomb proof arsenal. along with the fact that Britain stapled building ‘it seven years ago, was made public today for the first time as the press was taken through it on a guided tour.

It has been one of this country's besst kept war secrets and newsmen looked on in amazement as a- war

In Plane Wreckage

MINTO, N. B. Nov- 32 — (OP) — Four bodies were found today with

communhy.

and telephone, transport, agricul-

CA

ti‘ oped pressure.“ -.~.:m.,.c..,~:

ture__,_b_ul ding and town planning; Join the Host of Home Bakers u o-

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NADA

“plenum

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The discovery was made by Ira: and Walter Nightingale. brothers] who had set out from Minto on a. i hunting trip. The plane was believ- ed to be one reported missing last

summer.

The hunters notified Royal Can- adian Mounted Poliee. who went to the scene while air force and civil authorities made arrangements to

office official explained how some gold. abandoned quarries were con- verted into a giant subterranean iwarchouse for explosives. '. Details of the vast stores are of ‘course secret. All that can be said is that there are stacks and more

HOBO]

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MAXIMS

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Mons MAN

go and borrow some.

8 PAGES

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Enelny

LONDON, Nov. 23- (Tuesday) -- (C P) - The German radio said early today that Berlin was bombed last night by Allied aircraft return- ing to the attack on the Nazi capital which was heavily pounded I a s t Thursday night by the R.A.F... ._- - ..“A great deal of dam- age” was admitted by the German broadcast, which said the raid was made by British bomb- ers.

The attack was said to have been carried out despite dense clouds and complete lock of visibility. Earlier. teimeéahone operators in

Stockholm h reported communic- ations to Berlin cut because of an

Positions In

i

PEAR-L HAIR-SOUR T. 8., ov. 3 ._ (AP) --‘United States l?"- me; have landed on Absmuns At- oll, 80 miles southeast of Tiirlwi

in the Northern onoerta. and he" both