1E

ETERNGU

“ffiim. John Pond n ‘GE ‘ sumsnmaiori

- irt e Water Street. fitlnfihfofrrer’ Water Street.

The Guardian curler BOY l‘ 2° or __ |, lumn ls reserved for-news

Thiorcaol interest, but advertising

of s newsv nature may inserted

l; g cents s word, stric Iy payable v in advance. '

;;-__ m _.5|(ATING Bedeque Rink Fri- day night, L-308-l2-12-2i.

_BETTER value Xmas Cards. Distinctive and different. Gour- lies Drug store. L-3i2-l2-l2-2i.

_g0NSON LIGIITERS for you: Earlier friend at Taylor Drug Co.. keitslriizlou.

Ax INVITATION to you to visit an store and see our display of .5.“ to Please" Gifts. Gourlies Drug store. L-3l2-l2-i2-2i.

_TOI'S! Everything to please m. kldditls at a price you can all-om to pil)‘. Rex 5 and 10, Stun- mside, L—31l-l2-l2-2i.

_|tANCIIEIrS bring your pelts w ML (yBvyati of I-Iolt, Renfrew and Co. Monti-col at C. R. Rogers office, Canadian Bank of Com- merce Building. Surumerside. You iflll not be disappointed with the prices lie is offering. L-309-12-i2-3l.

so: EASILY HEATED apart- merit. iu Summerside. available riicrilv to suitirbe tenant. Present gggllphlilfi leaving the Province. Write 0r tcleplhoncttliioii. S. Hem-

&C ..Ciarlo e wn. _ “m” o L-258-l2-l1-i3-l6.

AKI-ICEIVED the following wire Bay, London. offer-

98';’o sold. aver- We are shipping

Montreal and Now ‘ - and also to ilevico. Dominion Silver Fox Furs. Limited. L-310-l2-i2-2i. DBEIJEQIYE UNITED CHURCH. --Tlic fPITKCS on the Bedeque Uni- ted Church charge for Sunday. Dec- ember iaui. are as follows: Bedeoue ll A. Albany 3 P. M. Cape T else '1 P. M, Also a special service in tlie Bedeque United Church at 7.30 P. if. Prizes awarded to contestants

in Notional Sunday School Temper- ance Cot .-c Rev. C. A. Britten, guest sl er. Rw. Ralph W. Barker. Nhuister. L-327-12-13-ii.

-CARD PARTY AT SPRING

will be delivered to any h h, w hr. or liioper week. ch22‘: zoo filth; service, w; your order to the ho res onsihie for dl~li_v£rles on youi- gauge:

ch h ._ raillbe sdgrllvzry "m" m

M", subscrl lions Advertiain about‘; h, M; ‘m’. Mm Pond. n; Cabrini" m" l” h"flg :e:llly of the following sing-q in

Gouriies Drugstore, wot"

Mark Gaudet, 81 Granville "c"

S Street b

—SEE OUR. attractive Christ. m” wiflpplllfis. ribbons. seals and was" Rex 5 “"11 10. Sulninersicle.

L-Illl-lz-IZ-Zl.

-—NEW COMPA ' ~ .. “"19"” Safety Razggairlmsxletlogreilv 59c each. Distributed bv Bruce's. '

L-328-l2-l2i-2l.

—REXALL Cold Tablets will chad: that attack of ‘flu before 1. 5° you down. Gourlies Drug

We- L-3l2-i2-i2-2l.

—IMPROVING. —- 'I'he many friends of Mrs. J. A. MzicPhec- ivill b9 Dleased to learn that she is lin- DYOVIHR from hcr serious illness. s

—I5 AND l7 piate heavy duty auto or radio storage batteries, tit-vr stock at Braces. L-323-1g.13.g1_

—-C. W. L. WAR WORK -Tlic C. W. L sewing club of Km- sirigton met at. the home of Mrs. Urban Pineau last week and on Monday night Doc. 9th at the home oi Mrs. (Capt) Edward Mac- Donald._W~ork on tit-e ]'!_\'(‘l.l0s is "POEressing in spite of the busy Christmas season.

—K.

-—PRINCE COUNTY RED CROSS CONTRIBUTION — Mayor Jtfhu E. Campbell oi Suininetrsfiiin ltztncled in the Prrzice County contribution t9 the Red Cross y-rsterrlo". The sum collected amounted to $6200 which is $200. in excess of the objective of the campaign. This is a great credit to Pliny‘ Countv \ l “h has never lagged bltind in any pafriot- ic effort. --S.

—CONGR.-\'I‘IYI.-\'I‘IONS — Mi". and Mrs. Ernest bircQuavric of Summerside are receiving corwrnt- ulatlons on the birth of a ii‘l‘o grandson. which \‘.'Z‘S horn o": "+1-1- dav inst in the Royal Victoun Ho..- pital MOlliYCfil to tlvir flsil""t"l‘ Norma. now Mrs. Belle Congratulations are io this imp-

cxirnd Mr. and Mrs DeBeile on py event. —S.

Rationing oi Butter seen

ARDIAN '

BORDEN

MY- Alfred Currie of Borden who glurlns the summer worked in the ‘opting service on the B5. Char- itaxe “Eiélrelttllt weetilcn for Hal- C.N.R. mviof. w“ M h‘ u“

Mrs. Marshall Constable of Gill. fir; is visiting in Borden m“; 0g stablzuu. Gordon, and Mrs. Cori-

The Red Cross rt

by Mrs. Julian Herlllegg, coll the Borden committee. Thor; up :2 active when in this auxiliary irnd the amount of work scoomp. lslied was as follows: 2 pneumonia Jflflkets. 3 triangular bandages, 4. hvsltital ‘Dads. '1 hospital jackets, no scarves. 3 pairs bed 5 , 5 hm water bottle covers, 23 palm pyggm. as. 2 pairs mitts. 1 pair slaves, 01 pairs socks. 12 face masks, l2 ice bag covers, 1 girls nimfgorwn 3 pairs blocmers, i2 pair; wflgfletg 5 surgeon gowns. and l8 sweaters. A

British bomb Nazi Chemical Plant. Port

PM.

Player’: “MILD” dqu- eiies have “wetprooi” paper which does not! click io the lips.

'3 vii ‘bow

fascist Prens- “Steamed up” liver reverses

Room. Dec. 12-—(AP)—Fascist

- _LONDO'N. Dec. 12—-((7P)-—Bri- :..~.li iLers sprayed high explosive and incendiary bombs last. night 9" Mflnuhfiilu. important German inland port and chemical manu- facturing centre. tihe Air Minis. if?’ Teilflfttd today. and attacked french ZIlVGSlOn ports and Genmm IIlIKlTCtIIIOS.

lsrstmg results of the raids, the Milililry’ said a power station at i/fanniiezm was hit. that fires bffke out in the cl-ty and heavy ex- Prcsions ivere heard as the planes turned hfmsward.

bfatinhcimfis docks on the Rhine and her railroad yard". were bcmb-

ed.

Bombs were loosed on docks at Ceiazs and Boqlogne. French Chan- ‘ l parts and the much smaller-

" " at Fltanles. tire Air M'nis- tlCdlilg that those ports

VH badly knocked ou-t" in ‘ rim .

ld-IE Other German alrdromes in Occupied territory were at-

ltdvancc date For meeting of

:__

"QWEDBPQT-S WEFYWQ the Italian ‘Emilie tonight against "false news of imaginary catastrophes" for Ital- ian arms. which, it was charged, British agents inside Italy are Spreading in an attempt to destroy morale.

Widespread publication was given to news that Adelelii Serena. sec- retary of the Faicist party. had talked with the former leaders of Fascist; "action squads." These were the party's street fighting force: in the early day of m.

‘The Rome radio ght conceded the fail of Sidi Bnrranl, the key Italian base in Egypt, although the high command did not. The speak- er added:-

"What. of it?"

vrginfo Gayda. the frequent press vomp ci Musclinl. used three col- umns in Ii C-iornnic Ditolian to acuse British prc-prgauzla agents in- side th's country of combining wit-h. the foreign radb to reial “insid- iout" reports of Ivascst reverses.

Them agents are "more cr less identified." he said. and are back- ing up an "unusual" corcrritration o-f armed forces with which Bri- tain hopes to break Italy.

Gayda declared this underground action was bmed upon Britain's "need for gcod news." British de- sire to increase American faith in

m

Gen ilcrtzog Retires to Private life

in a trouble that COIDBI naturally with advancing years. woman of ‘l1

The sUMMERSIDITiEUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE BABKACHE NUT

DUE T0 AGE

Many people thlnk backache

but this roves that it is not.

party politics. Gen. Hertzog is 74 and Mr. I-Iavengs. some years ounger. Mr. HBVBIIC! 199N011! e4 he Union of South Africa at the gétgiwo Economic Conference of

When Gen. Hertaog redlmfl sept. c. i939. he was succeeded a! Prime Minister by Gen. Jan Smuts who advocated immediate entry into the war at the side of Great

Britain.

Gen. liertzog then became leader of the opposition to Gen. Binuts. who had been his vice-premier and Minister of Justice for six years. The Hertzog branch of the Na- tionalist Party associated itself with the more extremist National- ists headed by Dr. D. I". Maian. several times motions South Africa's withdrawal from the war were sponsored by these lead- ers but they were always defeated.

A change in the situation came last month when Gen. Hertzog an- nounced he could no longer sup- port Dr. Malan who constantly preached independence. At the time his stand was regarded as recognition that he had made a mistake because the violation of frontier after frontier by Hitlers war machine. and the approach of the war to the northern territor- ies of Africa itself. disillusioned him as to the possibilities of ap- peasing the totalitarian states.

Gen. Hertzog was Prime Min- ister for I5 years. at the head of a coalition Government, and was one of the groupe of South African general and sta smen-which also included Gen. Smuts and the late Gen. Botha-who fought Bri- tain in the South African war and later attained positions of respon- sibility in the dominion govern- merit.

CAPE TOWN. Dec. iI-(CP)-- “l. luflered orn_ io time from Geri. J. B. M. Hertaog. who ro- ‘ cknche." aiie wnteankbue put it si med as Prime Minister of south downlomysige 712]. ding your Arica when Parliament reiwted announcement, t ou ht l would his plans to 399D “l9 Um“ mu‘ t Kruechen Salts. have been tral at the outbreak of the war. g, ‘ ; i; for some time and have 5nd N, c. flavenxa. 1'11! “"5"” found eat relief. I thou ht you W311i" l" m“ “me- w“? m‘ would etoknpw it has one me 538"“ mm Pulknmm ‘M m‘ a world of good.’ —(Mrl.) ER. ‘mum l‘ the“ decismn w "m" w When pains in the back are 91'1"” me‘ ~ caused by inactive kidneys and In5mwrhmm "" Ofthe " ' to Gen‘ Hem“ n“ Mrgnjodflavenga throw off isonous urities “and any)“ Krusclien tsvvill giver-ea help lIl giartlgreizlliist Patty had disclosed a ant ' the fitter l BOCBtIiIBB lack of confidence in th . mob M‘ to in!‘ a c _nc 0n They said they would devote the w d H pal h your kidneys remainder of their lives in lo an vec. Afteg t at. yo- blood service to the 1B. bu! Outs d9 throws ofl’ all impurities; you get

happy relief from pain.

Historic sites Suffer damage LFrom Nazi bombs

b-Pa tol Guildhall and the Asslze Court. and the Wembley stadium used in the soccer cup finals been damaged in recent air raids. it was disclosed today.

mous Eton-including the school- yviaeig and the headmasterb house- stained glass in the school chapel was blown out atid shattered.

topher Wren were ed and the school offices them were wrecked by a delayed action bomb. The school memorial to its dead in the First Great War also was damaged.

Guildhall was destroyed.

huge Wembley Stadium though a small bomb penetrated one of the terraces. An oil bomb struck the cup final pitch. which was subse- quently re-turied.

Islander Was Chief

IONDON. Dec. '12—(CP Cable)

rts of Eton College dating ack to the 15th century. the Bris- itch ave

Mrs Doris l\ -lscn. Lana .i‘s only woman MJK, addressed 8.000 Toronto, Dec. 6. “Democrnc, is like s flame and must b0 fanned the winds of freedom," nus iize keynote of her address. She in show with R. L. (folder, prrskicrit of 1hr- Clvil Libertie‘ Union, who w“ on of the speakers prccerliii Mrs. Nielsen.

Some of the oldest parts of fa.

damaged. Much valuable

Class rooms built by Sir Chris- partly destroy- below

The old crown court at Bristol

No damage was caused to the

;'_. 9 f . _d a_ Brit‘sl'i vlct"rv rd a B ibis-h d - l

Xil-tgjllfgq-flqllill ‘ll/Fcmfieingionlfar Spliirlg n a a .. siign to lmpgge “a 2...... o; min“. f“ (J.N.R. DeSpéittiller

valley w“ me stenio (lli a gull g u}! argued the PlmpnEEirda was o MQNCTON T12 A“

. . , . . , -. .. _ . . __

gecilgstllls roimdseofslziingo "p on the rack of Italian {of forty ycellf-Zsiloyal 911.33g?

‘ - at u service succe ve y v. .

OTTAWA. Dec. 12 -—(CP) -A

provided entertainment for a few libllls followed by refreshments and

A; for the Greek campagin, the the Intercoioriial. Canadian Gov-l

dancing. 'l'lie final party before Ad-

vzrit, hclri under the auspices oi

the C. W. L of Indian River was

in the .\i:x‘.ia ' n

hon House. Kensizigton. tiauring ivcro enioycd. the cri s being won by Mrs. James L Stun rs rind Mr. Albert lilac- lellan. K

—KF\‘<i\'G'I‘ON LAW STUDENT .. ‘Ir-Mr. JJ-Iarold Good- win of l\(‘li.§l‘ll£!l0ll, who reeenyly ivrote lrs final laiv examinations in Ci-arloticlsiitn is receiving the con- gratulritions of his manv friends and aeounininriccs on standard \"lli"ll he achieved an ilo 2 per cent wiilt an hich mark of 9'1 ‘per L... .. nirnltv Law. Mr. Good- vun was a student. in the law of- fice of J Watson McNaught. Sum- merslde. whose inspirational powers rntttrlbutrcl in no small decree to the outsiriii-riizig success of is pupil.

4

Personals

—Mr. Erskine McivhudoI Kelvin. visited Konslngton on Tuesday. K.

~.\fr. .7. Hziiicv of Clinton was a ' "s visitor to Kenslngtton on Tu day- K.

~llcssrs Lee and Cedric Owen of

ilaniiiton. I’. E. ‘f. visited Ken- rlttgou cu Tuesday oi this week. -K

Tbir. Ernest. Pickerino, Clinton listed Kcnsingtmi on Tuesday. K.

—Mrs. Damien Duffy of lhtierold was a week-end visitor to Ken- iitigton. K_

44h‘ Harry ‘Bi-own. Mugabe, was I bitsiness visitor to the six road ‘mlmrium on ‘hiesday. . K. ‘wk-Mr Imus O'Connor. Clinton.

itcd Kensington on Tuesday a. m. en bitslzicss.

W~Miss Marion Fekering and ‘Mrs. slltice Pickering were recent visi- to Summerslde. —S.

vjmw Touise. little daughter of ‘He and Mrs. Imslic Ramsay. of {Hutton is maklriv a good recov- "l in the Prince County Hospital.

French wireless Iterator sent m T0 Supreme Court

AN PORT Israel,

EAST COAST CANADIAN that?) ill-foe) —Camil1e ci w re. g1 operator ac- $.30?‘ m “$311118 i,dio equipment “firs, ll British mirehant vessel. auotrttmliicd for. Supreme Court pmmrgflv on a charge of damaging

lsrae] 1 h - Y1 a written confession Qfiflfiylys Skinner and brought in- h. m“ ~ 411d he damaged the radio com ribiorcllllntcr. he told the or“; with“ ashamed" of his act - "l to tieht for ‘Britain.

"r... _ in“? "" l“ “ski-l for as quick a

“S Possible. No e to u... i. ma,‘ y‘ once was.

‘he hm‘ ‘late in i939 to 4l.'768.020 pounis and‘ ‘tor

UITAWA. Dec. l2 — (CP)-—R."ii- loning of butter sup-plies f0" canny iakiiis; iv: bi‘

This oifzeial s: _ _ _ watching the butter situation in rc- . , ‘_

v. l id the board v.11»

such lllPilFilrfS iv setting-up oi comp . and were hardly‘ nece"

Butter in store at. No.. "ch11 7,700.00 pounds from the same

Ire Bureau of Statistics re: November's drirnrsiic button (ll pearnnce increased Il])I)i‘O.\'lill'il4 2,800,000 pounds frcrii NOVEIII-YZI‘, toss, to 24.700030 pounds.

Ratification of iiir Services

______ OTTAWA. Dec. l'.Z——(CPl—-Nl\\'}' acting for

Minister Muodonalri.

Munitions Minister Iimve toda)’ announced ratification by t-li-e Can- adian and UniiecLStiitcs Govern- ments of arrangements covering in- s between the

t

tcrnational liir SPTVlPK‘ _

two countries. including sci-vices in operation. and iinrs to be estab- lished iii the near future.

international air lines

bet-ivocu Montreal mid Mont-real and Boston. d Fargo. ‘N. D.. and be- tween Vnnentiver nrid scuttle.

chief’ or the new iiitci-nntiotinl air rotitcs nuthnrimd will he n tion- sfop service between 'i‘oroiito and New York. to be operated by Trans-Canada Airlines. while service between Buffalo and Tor- onto will be operated by a United states line still to be named.

A new air service will be 01'1"‘ ated between Bangor. Mo. and Moncton N. B. where it will oon- nect with Trans-Canada Airlines and Canadian Airways. This scr- vlce will be operated by North- Eastern girlincs. A service also is to be operated by a United states carrier bet-ween Great Falls. Mont. and Lethbridge. Alt-rm. \Vllf‘l‘(‘ it will connect with Traus-Cutiadn Air- lines.

Recommendations for the estab- lishment of those new air services were made aLLmqetin

A VISIT TO SA

Existing now operate New York. Winnipeg an

5F“ 7..

meeting of the dominion council of .he Canadian Legion, ofginaiiy ilnnnrrl for March has been advanc-

ed to January to deal with corri- 't ‘iiiiits that men discharged from

- iic fozces. oiher than hospital cases. - being forced to seek rriuncipal cf it was announced late to-

OTTAWA. Dec. I2—(CP)-— Pcnsbus liiinlsier Mackenzie to- night expressq‘ "deep regret" that Alcx Walker. Dominion President of the Canadian Leg- ion. had "considered it rdvis- able" to issue a public state- ment concerning the situation of men discharged from the armed forces when he knew the government ird measures under way to meet the situa- iimt.

A press release from Dominion headquarters oi the Legion. said this action had been taken by Alex Walker. Dominion president of the Legion. because oi.’ "widespread ap- prehension" over the treatment of discharged men.

"Telegrams and letters are receiv- od dailv from Legion branches in all parts of the country," the re- lease slated, “protesting that men returning from overseas and dis- charged because of disability. are in many instances obliged to apply for municipal relief a few days af- ter stepping out of their uniforms."

__.______.___

IiE-DISCOVERER OF PlTCAi RN REMEMBERED

MASSILDN, 0.. Dec. l2 —Aut.h- ors of "Mutiny on the Bounty" have been asked to assist in honorinB the memory of the old Yankee skipper and early Massilon settler who more than 130 years ago found the secret South Sea island refuge of the

' v Bounty mutlneers.

Citizens here plan to erect a me- morial market at the grave of Capt. Mayhew Foiger. the seafarer who rc-discovered Pitcainfs island and brought bnek to the world the story of the fate of nine of the mutin- eers of H.M.S. Bounty.

Charles Nordhoff and James Nor- man Hall. authors of thestcry, have been asked to provide a suitable in- =c_i-intlon for the marker. tilan and United states authorities in Ottawa sept. 9.

The arrangements became effec- tive Dec. 2 and will remain in ef- feet until Dec. 3i. i942.

i

NTA CLAUS— Sweet as Honey i

press claimed that. the new chef cf general staff. Gen. Ugo Crtvallero,

bntifri Gen. Uboldo Swidu. are re- "tcblishirq a we“ fxvoittbla 51y- IYRFOn icr the Italians,

Regme Fascism indrectlv point- ed cut the extent of the set-back by saying: "Frverythint: lets us hope for our imminent. recovery."

Robert Farinzvc’. the ouhpoken ‘ditflr Cf Realm:- Frscisin. harkcd back to liv- rcccrt. rehznaton of Marshal Petro Bwloqyc a5 chief of the general staff and indicated that Badcglio was tcliog frferds he had opposed thr- Grerk campaign frrm this start and i-‘Mt more divis- ions were needed to launrh it than he nrssesserl.

“It; is well. then." snfd Farlnacci. “that it, be known that ‘someone’ (presumably meaning Badoglio) as- sumed the undertaking without res- ervations to carry out. the action in the nish vwth the forces already exist n: in Albania. Pvcrirthing else is contrary to the truth."

It was Farinaccl who. before Bad- Mzlfo resignedr accused him of "un- tfmeliriess and imiprcvidence."

Border warfare Spreading in. lndc-Ghina area

I-IANOI, French Indo-China. Dec. iz-iAPt-Border warfare be- tween French Indo-Chlna. and Thailand was reported today to have spread to the interior of both territories with raids and counter- raids by rival air forces.

Officials here said that aircraft

' raided saravani, in the centre of

this French colony. yesterday and that a retaliatory attack was made immediately on Undnrn and Sa- kalakon airports. some 35 miles

inside Thailand.

Indo-Chlnese officials said three tons of bombs were unloaded by their pilots and that huge fires were started at both places.

ft was announced here mean- while that communications had been re-cstablished with Bangkok. Thailand capital. but officials said there .was little prospect of a break in a diplomatic deadlock precipi- tated by Thai territorial claims.

‘w

é ‘Ill ‘II I .,,)_ ‘ha i 1v

K) l T as". l" i Xw.

anti illf‘ commander in clfef in Al--

HERE IN ENGLAND.

SOMEW Dec. 11—tCP Cabiet—I-Ion. J. L. ltalston. Canadian Minister of Na- tional Defence. and May-Gen. I-i. D. G. Crerar, chief of the Cana- dlan general staff, conferred with senior officers of Canadian mili- tary headquarters and the Cana- dian divisions in England at a meeting today at corps headquar- ters.

For several hours this morning and again this afternoon the min- ister and chief of staff discussed military problems with Lt-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton. Mal-Geri. P. J. Montague. Mai-Gen. G. B. Pearkes, May-Gen. Victor Odlum and several Brigadiers.

Gen. McNaughton later told The Canadian Press that the meeting was “one of a series of conferen- ces at which we have had an op- portunity of discussing the admin- istrative problems of the forces overseas with Col. Ralston and Gen. Crerar. Thus we can carry the real facts of the situation straight to the responsible minis- ter and as a consequence difficul- ties are being ra id resolved."