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The People's Paper

1¢_-=— Guardian. Founded llfl:

"Killian" Guardian. rm emu.

By JAMES McCOOK ‘cmldm, n,“ 51st! Wrltor)

‘ w Nov. 27 — --<CP), —- pfllvewtilister Mackenzie Kine. W approaicitlilll his 70th birthday. uni today in the cmmm“ "ha" there i‘. the possibility of anarchy in Canada unless his Govxrnment is sustained and threatened to ie- iiini ll Siilllclellt support is not Alv- m hini in the HON-SB.

Speaking on what he termed the Ive of victory and With Ctllllldlim troops on German soil. Mr. Kink said he would not wish to continue unless h» had f i support. within his own ililflvl as well as in the o encruly. 8&9: a nost three hours the Prime i/linister addressed u tense. silent House. baring the details of cabin- gt deliberations of recent weeks and disclosing that he asked his min- isters, one bv one. if the)‘ Wpllld manic the responsibility of lead- ershiti if he retired.

And none. h-a said would accept.

Warm United Party Front

lie rose to defend the policy un- lcixtrhicii authorization to send 16.030 litnic Defence army men a- romas was granted .ast week. af-

terlie had apifnalctl to the cabin- at ministers to present a united front in the l-louse.

ilr. King said that he himself

.war policy a. few initiates litter hc

Wtidti resign unless the House gave him its support in voting on his

motion that it declare itself in sup- i m5

port of‘ inairitaiiiiiiu the "vigoroust war eliort" of th-c government. "filming to his cabinet colleagues» Mr King said he was prepared} that any one of them should take, over his rtsporxslbllitlcs if the‘ ‘creator confidence in lav one than in himself. ‘No avian in the vrorld would be W"? rtuicvcd to be free or respon- bllitv at a time like this than I would. after carrying on for rears that I have. at the arse I have reached." l-lc looked at tho Progressive Conservative. 0.0? and Social Credit loaders in the House and liked tvlicthcr they would accept hi! responsibilities.

Claims Harmony Ills Goal Li“ Kine said __iiis call to' his

‘Coming Events

"Come io the Dance in Etnyvalic glllfiwl, iuesday night, Ntliillembei"

"Canada Packers, Charlotte- - "Home live and dressed "WY daily. 11-27-61.

‘$532311: live and karesseld ‘pciIil- - . 1L’ op mtir et mces. s- lllld Cold storaizo L-td. ll-17-tl.

xlfiiligfkgjxw Pefikvgrs. dCharloite- I ' BI] UYEQDd Doultry daily. 1l-2'l-fli.l

hgboticlv. Oddfeilows Hall. Mon- webb Wednesday. Nomm-oei 29th. sters orchestra. ll-27-2i "Hunter River farmers will be guilt; dressed hogs ec. ' 11-21-101.

"Bean Banner and Dance Iona w; gueetioy. November zathf Mili- rtii. stra. 11-35-31,

"Canada Pack m‘ bu“ n era. Charlotte- Wtrv daily‘? V‘ “d If???

“PM ___. Humor)? “mark B11116. Wednesday “ma. zoo aufitlteillnm Ethll-%?§i-.

Qqgxiilvnl eizpd dreimd piani- ii- J. iviiieoougaii. vel-‘fllnft l’ m’ 11-37-51.

Charlotte- and dressed

"Canada

. b "may dllllllf

Packers, live

u c M m“ hlitht, ' u

“Canada Packe ' bu“ rs. Charlotte- "Witry deity’? u" M“ ilfllisllll

"Dance tn 5

m, t. James Hail, 5n ..

idiil-iseivtiiai. "i and unspent imitlauirit.‘

Wednreday. llgm

not fine foliowirflz 11-72- .

24-21. "Ochoa "_‘ to“, b“; Peelers. Charlotte- iK-ii ' l" "W and dressed ‘Sedaily. 11-11-61. tlpionqfilallmi meetin of the Mt. r: b u in mid mm“ agllllliliai 19:13‘

t ‘bwffilfldav. November 29th at ii-ai-za-a.

ii-IT 2l;‘\l".l~'\|.’2

e men overseas .

, by 16,000 Home

» pistols of his conscriptionist min-

Hench-Canadian colleagues was to still wider service, "to service not only for the salvation oi France and Belgium but to the salvation oi this world from the domination of an enemy that would destroy hum- an freedom and christian citriiizat- ton dwhcrever they are to be

g said he was nearing Ills 70th ynar, and he tound the load bccomiiis lieavier iiav by dav and he would need the support of men o1 like mind to carry on.

"if there is sorriethitig to which _l havo devoted my political lite, it 1S ID HIV l0 DYOITIOIG lllilly, harmony and amltv between the divtrse cic-

iciits of trtis country.

"My friends can oesei-t me, they can remove their confidence from me. they can withdraw the trust thcv have placed in my hands, but never shall I deviate from that. iinc

of p Y.

“whatever may be the conic- quences. whether loss of prestige, loss of popularity. or loss of powtr. I ieel that I am in the right. and I know that the time will wine wh: n cverv man will render nie lull tus- tice on that score."

Power's Mr. King began defence of lur-

Resignation

haot read the lath-r of resotriatloti oi Air Minister Power as a cabinet member. -

On Nov. 1. Col. J.L. Ralstoti rc- signed as Defence Minister ivhen recommendation oi llilmfiillihlic COHtfilDUOII for overseas was re-

c

On Thursday Mr. Kingiatbled an order-ln-councll under which the 16.000 draftees may be sent over- seas.

Today he said that the new D;- fcnce Minister. Gen lticNuughton. and his staff. had felt that the ris- poiise to an appeal for voluntary enlistment: had been insufflvicn: to ensure relnforcettiants for the

Power's ltesirrtmtinit

In his letter of PCSIKHEIHOH. Mi]. Poivci‘ said he had “dhcrcd to the policy of voluntary uvcrsciis service after considering the conscription recommendation of Col Rolston. He now could not chance to support of conscription.

The tote of thc ttovemnietit and its leader rests on the motion ois- cussed by Mr. King. The vote pro- bablv will come only after consid- erable debate. iivith Gordon Grav- clon, PrOQY-ssive Conservative House leader, tonight following the Prime Minister in tiie discussion.

Tc5;.tt.;..a on have 1. Col. a)

Bracken Comments 0n New Policy ' i

OTTAWA, Nov. 27 - (CP) - John Bracken. national leader of the Progressive Conservative party. said tonight that the policy wlicrc- Dcfcnce troops will be sent overseas in the next six months had been accepted by Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin; and Defence Minister iVlcNangli- ton "under circumstances which laced a heavy tax on our con- idence in them."

Addressing a. nominating con- vention of Ottawa West Progres- sive Conservative Association. Mr. Bracken said Mr. King. "with the

isters at his head." had turned again to o policy of ppeasement.

"If this government order-iii- council. with its provision for par- tial conscription be meant hon- estly, why ls Raiston (Col. J. L. Ralston, former Defence Minister) kicked out and McNaughton, the an-ti-conscriptionist. put in?

"The Prime Minister had drop- ped a tried and experienced ad- ministrator and taken on one he h:'. dismissed but a few months before. If the Colonel's policy and advice were right and the Gen- eralk policy and advice were wrong, why isn't Col. Ralstctn. who recommended the new policy, ta- ken brtck into the Cabinet to ad- minister it and Cien. McNaughton. who advocated the wrong policy, dismissed?"

Mr. Bracken said the answer "we are bound to suspect" is that this new advice might well turn out to be "but another political manoeuvre."

wits scorrrsn JSLAND LABOOW. - tori - The n-

race Village where (lraflccs ofdthree . t ' w I

-n ("mafia ma, [hpy h.- rsturticd to 51.81pm yards and repair facilities.

G land of Lungs. about two miles long and uninhabited for several years, has been bolllht bv A-R- Hall of Craiguairie. Scotland“, Lungo ileo off the Al?!“ Wilt-

Q

CHARLOTTETOWNTCANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,194.;

a p , War Situation Last Night l i . . . . i ‘QT-"ii " By KIRKE I... SIMPSON (Associated Press War Analyst)

Undrarnatic as has been the progress of Allied armies In the ruin. Staff: ‘rapt-them urea of the west front as compared with events in the ‘ham. “meme emeuts of u orisie for the Germans are taking definite

They can be seen in the three urmy-approagh 1,0 m, m," my" on a li-mlle front that has brought main enemv anchorages along that waterway from south of Daren to north of Linnlch under British or American flre. They are obvious. too, northeastwa u on the Mouse where British 2nd Army forces have closed with Vonlo.

Between there two Allied attack prongs lies a narrow westward jut- ting finger of the German frontier. It forms a segment of the Siegfried Line. The exact Allied front, presumably held by British forces, about that westward bulge of German territory east of Stitturd is not quite clear, but It is certain that a dangerous salient for the enemy ls de- veloplng.

A ‘ puncture of the Rae: defence line anywhere along the let or 9th Army fronts would outflank that. salient from the south. Crossing of the Mouse at Venlo or Rocrmond by British forces would eutflank It from the north and also outflank the Rner line holding up'an Anglo- Amcrlcan advance to the Rhine across the Cologne plain.

Between the two uctivc zones an Allied vise grlp is developing on that German central bulge to compel its evacuation sooner or later. perhaps without a frontal assault. Its fall would widen the breach al- ready drlven into Siegfried defences. The gap would yawn virtually from Durcu to Venlo. which is an Important communications hub. British forces ringing the town are almost cqui-distant with 2nd Army forces on the left flank of the Anglo-American three-army push. Once either the Meuse at Venlo or the Roer north of Linnlch is crossed by the Allies however. there remain no river lines or other natural barriers on the way to Gladbach. a sizable Nazi city. as in the case of Cologne Itself. While the German bridgehead west of the Meuse is reported virtu- ally eliminated by the British Anny there has been no intimation an yet of a British attempt to cross the River itself if it has been reached anywhere from north of Venla to Roermond. That sector of the front. however, has obvious possibilities of not only a tactical but also of I strategic nature which are still to be fully developed. A British break- through there could turn the present German resistance front either tn the north or the south. It remains to be seen whether General Eisen- hower throws In his reserves for the final attack when he is ready on the Meuse.or on the Root.

Rerial .P.i n.cers Clarnpecl 0n Japs

wAsnrNaToN, Nov. 2

a -—Tl];} first co-ordinatcd _ _ _ Fliilllg 311mb?» aw :r:.*:s.i‘ti:.:“>i an

DIIICETS on the Japanese

A “slzeablc force" from the new 21st bomber commands base 0n Snipan island in the Marian- as beat at Tokyo for l l-E hours

Pass Dver Sweden

STOCKMOLM .Nov. 2'1 — ‘M? in th mocha such thrust in _ Several living belch: paesgfv four 5...}. this lifilgtfllicfgéllxullilfl glvredish lsefllllltc A flight or "substitniial force"

fiéotn India ‘llvases pg the 120th home-lb; c common yvas .urie< across Bu; of Benita] anti blasted with rt- sults called jbood" at the _vital J hiese-giomqiiiziicd rail centre o: zltfik n ii‘ . None of the L'.l‘_.flL _l320s was lcst to etirmy actxion imcitgioctrl stitfke. ‘i cziznnunique rom .13’ i a or- ce rcported several hours afterward Little Opposition Onpositioi: bv eiihfir lizaitgrslteiiq o ._ cPt - ant ir a over ‘o yo '. - vflllcouvsllyfflntx! VWllCOKlVET tsortzu "virltuaily nil." rare irtim the A ‘minim h“! .1“ R . ‘ nor- around at the fhnllaiiti capital was 10mg“ 9.0m PM“? u yawn coiled "mtagrt? ‘and the htltle 1119111 mills!‘ Cillmlbl“ “He; DLUIDEIS dott-ncd six. probably oes- siild m“ “We” “p3,? o! Tcpttrotied three more and tlfllilfll-{Kfd ere (‘Plllflllfiii-M"? ‘w tit.) oi the opposing fighters. ‘ _ _,_“_ a “N, The communique (Lscribcrt tar- rcgimcnts are fitalllllY Fl s‘ , Iraqi pus ll\ 100th bstrii-cs lis "'§.rat.alc ' lli(i'IS'l'li1 o icccives.’ timbers “-‘ i" iruni‘ iiitliti Stfllflik railroutt iiiar-

staff annotinccd tonight.

Draftees Stage Sit-Down Strike

Strike while ihcy await a re nrntv headquarters at 0-

their hcmes in Quebec-

'I‘llf.‘"'lll(1l.i.5i.l‘ltll watcrirnnt" was the Th‘. v-(‘nfili came from ilie Princtys if‘ ‘

iizet of the 'l‘okvo raid-

Rw-eq pytlv News

,,. 1 .. m. ctr! that sliotitlng uctii were daylight itzlcs. anti “"15 lienrdsoiitli of tho \'i“a.".‘» ill.‘ 19ml! iii iililliliieo d5 Vie“ ‘ _ n; me .,,- (lmllhgt! was re- ti... t " p .iot.a.e.>s ' s cs At Tokyo the tell; planes cri-

crt-cvi. _ -. ‘- . .1 _ d a-ts-omtin- ,"gi"§,..,',*..§’,';1,‘~‘};3: tillllf'tlfiit'.‘ é‘.t3ll.”..t.§“€.°.?f£.f.;‘i. iwifilhflwiiinnméflczirh“ :;m,“k,ng rflmb Iprccision instruments. Results were ant an - ~ "

_ iot observed men; aroma etcicgeeirailg: kmw“ w l] The Tokyo run wasonly the sec- be a a one . <

_ 'ond operation for Brim-Gen. Hay- Pncific Cifmmfmd remit“ fag“ wood Hahsells new 21st comand lit-r that “some dissatisfaction < Tilt: existence of the torce was at:- exists in a Fuench-Canaclan tiii nounced last Friday when it first stationed at Terrageih and gclgll-l: smashed at Tokyo. ‘ a 9 me f‘ duties.

liuge Explosion At ll. A. F. Depot

- N - TRENT. ENG- L-Elggrcllibtlv g1 -— tCP-Reuterl -— At least 20 rxrsons are feared dead

Former Prospector Downs Flying Bomb

WITH THE 2ND TACTXCAL AIR FORCE. Nov. 27 - (OP-Reu- ter) — Flt Lt. JE Cryuerrnaii. formrr prospector of Sudbury. Ont. yesterday destroyed a flying bomb over the battlefront bv Rettinil it into the slip stream of his typhoon fighter bomber.

The v-i turned over on its bait out or control and crashed only two weeks ago. Cry-dzrman that down another v-t when he was

Nazis lose Another 98 Interceptors

LONDON, Nov. 2T v- (CP) —i A force of 500 United States Mus- - tangs on a strafing mission to-l clay downed at least 98 German‘ interceptors in one of history's biggest all-fighter air battles and boosted United States fighter kills during the last H hours to a rec- ord-smashing 212,

least four more German planes were destroyed on the ground by machine-gun fire. This raised the total United States 8th Air Force score for the 24-hour period to 243 German fighters de- stroyed. .

Switching from oil targets for a concentrated blow against sup- ply lines feeding Germs! “s west front armies. upwards of ...000 Al- lied planes roamed over the wes- tern front and nearly to Berlin, plastering packed railway centres and other targets.

In a late-day strike. some 500 R A Ff Lancasters with fighter escort hit railway inazslialliii: yards iii the Kalk area of Cologne with 3.000 tons of explosives. The yard, little more than 20 nules from the front a-t Julich and Dur- eri, normally handles 4.500 rail cars daily. The force

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

freed.

places.

The most recent report from

London indicated that the 1s: Canadian Army was out of the line after s tough fight up the

lhcnch, Belg an Netherlands coast tcrtninatiiig in the freeing of Antivcrp. But Mr. King's hint that Canadians were fighting on German soil indicated that some G Crcrai-‘s formations might the B itish forces peric- .i ‘it: into G ‘many in iiic big tnisli that now is taking tilace. Last Friday at Quebec, Rev Einiic Tiirncl, further Padre of Le Regiment dc Chaudiere made public a lcttcr in which the Com- nirtntiiiig Officer of the French- (Janatiiaii Reaitnent said it was tlic first unit of tiic Canadian Arm) to cross tlic German border That \'.'.iS the first report that Catiadians were inside Germany.

. A F‘ met heavy flak but found no figh- ter oppos tion. . Assaults on eheniy supplies have‘ mounted steadily during the! last YA hours with an estimated d»; 500 planes pounding targets in’ direct support of the six Allied‘ armies grinding toward the ‘ he. i The American fighter pilots on- gaged more than 410 Fockc-Wtilfs and Messerscrimitts while strafintti airports and military transport centres in northwest Germany. It. “'41s the greatest test of fighter ng-j alnst fighter and pilotagainst pllol since the battle of Britain days of 1M0. Planes were darting at cash other in rinuiing dnrzflgltts which covered several hundred iriilcs. ' An 8th Air Force spokesman said that the furious air battles» dflfilirpfli in the ltlagdcburg. Mun- ster and Brunswick areas and inor- ‘ lied the first time the Lotta-oral had attempted to ititcrferc \\'lll. ground strafing on such tin anibi. ions scale. Trtctical fighters stipporting ihc

. . k':; British 2nd Army in the Veiilal yirotlibéiy‘ at 147 Hiilsborough sector, liari their biggest rim et. u a violation of the three weeks, flying more than i - int; by-laws. it never-

100 sorties against Nazi rail gets and troops. Thcy dcsir< cd. six locomotives. damaged 10 and cut {i4 rail lines. ‘

Parliament i At A Glance 5

(By The Canadian Press) Prime Minister Zifnukenzic Kinp said Canada faces the possibility" of "anarchy" unless the COmlTKlllSl can unite behind a government that can carry on.

Gordon Graydon. Progressive Conservative House Leadci‘ pro- posed an amendment to the got‘- ernmcnts wotiiidcnce motion, do- ciaring the government failed to obtain reinforcements by making draftees avdlhiblc for overseas.

M. J Col ll. C. C. I“. l"JLlf‘l moved an an: nirnt. callini: in: removal of all (lisatliiciion bctu

drafted and \‘0lilllll‘f‘l‘ 1)L‘l‘."f7lll‘ and ‘total conscription of rc- sources , Mr King announced Air Min-i .

.siett_ii%"io i Succeed liull

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 ~ ta P) -- President Roosevelt nonli- hated under-secretary Ezltvitrri R steétlntus, jr., to be sect iary of sta

Tvevb and a half hours after‘ ac- cepting the resignation cf state secretary Hull. because of iii health, the President son‘. the name of Stettinlus to the senate as Mr. Hull's successor.

Mr. Roosevelt had disclosed that Mr. Hulls resignation irould be- come effective tipon the appoint-

- f terrific under- Qiofifi Zislltsittili illt an RAF. dbnflt s vcral ini cs front BlIITAJIIJJWTTCM Lat: toiitglit five "bodies has‘ rucvmx! but 30 ‘Salim?! Yveerye in mlssinit. while l1 iflliiifi] Burton-Oii- Frent lIOsD a. i m? Blowinr-l D fir?“ h ° ,_ n b ground. the explosion caused bom s to be hurled over the surrounding culnnrysidc, creating widespread works was destroyed‘ while tho blast burst open doors an rocked homes 60 miles away. “d Five counties were sillk-‘n B tidndotvs brokcn 32 1111105 “WI-V- Sttinncd vlllailvfi buildings, boulders. _ fl U“), D0165 {ma livestock unR mglioitlfatilltgeg it‘... blown to bits and t], mpngltd bodv of another was old.

foilnd in a fl

out on a bombing mission .___ ___

t

mert_t__of_ a_ succesaor.v_

i ! i

Anti-Donscriptionist ,

l. ativcli‘ b"

PARIS. NOV. 2'1 -— (AP) — The Unitcri States lst army. hammering the Gcri b l-Z miles with licary" cd to within

fciir mil . r lh the

urcii scctor today as th-"~ Rhine- lzind battle which holds the fate of the Reich approached a climax.

Infantry fought into the ceiitr of Laiipcrwclie. l4 miles inside GCf-n iii1\1l\' and the last llliljili‘ road cen- ll‘ wcst oi the Raul", and eight iriilcs to ilic solllll seized most of

l’ (Continued onlpage" B"Col.~gl_

Building Law Gases Discussed By City Council

Although the City Council at. last tiights special meeting un y - ‘moush creed that Mr. Willard. ion of a sun-porch on-

_ 5.; vc liitn until the first of no.5. August to move his building

bat-t thc distance it is now on the

strcct. Colin. F. C. Dougans was iii: only dissenting vote against ilir- rcsolt

. iis of thc meeting ti.» int M . Luke Clinton is now in he allowed to crct-t a iXlfCll at the corner of Grafton‘ and Ed- ward Streets after having had a port-h at the same location tom down by tlic civic authorities some msivhs M302 that the insurance on all City cars an trucks is t0_b€ gqttttliy divided for the coming _\'t‘fii‘ botwccti the W. K. B03975‘ Awcncy and Mr. Harry Sears; that, the offer of the island Motel T-um; <t_ - "archase a , In‘ City on, l lie dlscus-; " meeting of

C31. 6i

Power Defends - Resignation As i

i

OTTAWA. Ni.‘ 21 —\Cl’i-1)"'. tlaritig tlial. li2iill2l‘ vtrliiry int-zonal lldllul‘ rsquired that Can- adian troops be in continuous ac- tion, l-lon. C. G. Power said today in the Commons that a Course of "sYvcClllflllC rot tiarailoii" for the aimv overseas would have rcsultxi iii the voluntary iiictlioil of l‘CCI'.ii[.- mg proving sufficient M U115 gtflgg or the war when victory sccmcd certain. ,

H; was spcnkiiig on lllS resigna- tion as Air hfiiiisici‘ from the cab- iiict lll i)i‘t)lCfit_i_0 tllc 1901163’ 0i conscription which, lic said, was not. the policy of the government last Wcdiicstl.iy' night.