DECEMBER 13, 1943

ITHE GHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

fAGl SEVEN

fir: WESTERN GUARDIAN "s-"aae-ri- - - llll PI-INCI OOUNTI

TO - DAY

I'm-misu-

M’? sualuallsunaraeeoaasedailyataagyusasu.

Drugstore w.“ dot. l‘! Granvillolw:

JOAN BENNETT MILTON BERLE

ii

word of the death at Bussel West Australia. of Frederick Cam- millerl. a great grandson of the late I-Iou. William Johristone, At- torney General of Prince Edward Island. and a grandson of the Hon. William Forgan. QC

_ Phone m for m. mm. “HVWWW Iour roam

“MAIIGIII FOR ERRBR ”

ALSO MARCH 0F TIME Shows.7.30 and 9.15 p.m. TUESDAY AT 3.30

- —I'lI) W!!! or oosrrlvo at Brace‘; town in 1878. and after spending nine years at. sea in the merchant service he went to West Australia. The following sketch of his career is copied from a West Australia newovfilper‘ '

All?! lggGlgTl y I10 5 u” m. “and Pencil

RED GROSS IIIIIES

H RJ-I. Princess Alice, wife of the Governor-General oi said on a recent visit to Canadian

"—-’ dB s of the West Australian old- LBERTON DRAWING fie ds was severed on Aug 1'I svhen the death occurred of Mr. Fred-

erick William Ponsonby Cammill-l

fl The late Mr.

ing at Allberton on

Ileath 0f Former lls Special P. E. Islander In lSpeaker At West Australia

Mr. A. E. Morrison has received top.

Mr Cammiileri lie-ft Charlotte-

Aaventnroua Career

“A further link with the early

Red Cross National workroom. Toronto, that women volunteer are producing articles standard of quality. "mm; can only

be described as professional" I-Icr_

e . of .

Caminillerl was born in Canada in -

186.1, and after spending nine.

veers at sea. was attracted to‘ . .

l

ed articles, Mrs. Hilton

W. J. Llnzard and C. K.

in Montreal have each made l5 blood donations to date.

public belief that count follows donations, Mr. Laly t haemoglobin tests in his reveal an increased blood count from 90 in 194i. to 93 in 1942, 1y to 99 on his latest visit to the Montreal Clinic.

PARTY-A surprise at. the home of Mr.

11, supper was served to eiatlves and a _few Mr, Key received which he made n . An appropriate ud-

NAZI ASSAULT (CEIILIIIUEGRIDDBKC l.) VA

head has been established over the Moro rover despite considerable op-

As is the established custom. Canadian Red Cross is Christmas gifts and cheer for all Services overseas. ' oorations for a 750-bed Canadian military hospital in Sicily lbw-bed hospital in North Afflca will be new items 0n the list this

Allied headquarters had reported two crossings of the Moro but it was explained Satur- day that both were

_.___-____ COUNTER-ATTACK (continued from page 1.) 152 millimetre artillery ks reaching the bat~

'i‘hc second bridgehead reported cs- tabllshed Saturday is farther iii-

w bridgehead was reported blished at dawn r-riday, of I“risa, 4 1-2 miles from the Adriatic, after fierce aet- ion lasting au night. German coun- ter-thrusts were beaten ' ' At Orsogna, inland town Chieti, a heavy tank duel took place. Ursogna changed hands twice within a week. italian troops were in the fray on Allied side BSJIIEBJIIZEG units for the first time. They north of Mlgnano on front but were hurl- ed back by a counter-attack Hermann Goering armored division and lost ground. al Pietro Badogliols govern, ment also moved to give bands righting Italian Patriots held terrltoryl protection un- a

these men to wear distinctive insig- nia. thus making them in effect a part of Italian fighting forces. The German command threw 1n rial support in weeks Allied

field Marshal Viscount Gort says u" to the Canadian Red ifts of clothing received in Malta in Septembe

The clothing was d Mrs. Campbell of the Maltese Re- lief Organization, in the presence of Lord Gort. to families who have suffered during the many bombing attacks on the beleaguered little

ai broadcasts located the r the Teterev River. the Dnleper north of hes t0 Zhitomir. It t 45 miles west of Kiev in area iind l0 miles east

Radio said strong Soviet counter

tlnued despite losses but that a Soviet bridgehead on the western bank of the Teterev had been wiped out.

The weather was unfavorable in the Dnieper bend. The announced. however, they won the town of Chigrln. wiped rut ils German garrison and cap- tured prisoners and stores of trial. To the eouth, in the Kirov- lrad direction, they forced addit- ional Geimiin retreats, killing 800 Nazis and wrecking 25 ta

R. O A.I=‘ Observer. Flt. Sgt. J.

Scotia, a repatria the recent arrivals from overseas, erous praise for Canadian] parcels. "If it hadn't d Cross we wouldn't be alive now," he declared.

Mrs. H. P. Plumptre. of Lhe Red Cross En in Ottawa. states that nowledgrneht cards were u-p till October 15A

n

k- Zvanee, sending out abou during the day. But the Nazi generally avoided combat, g in the clouds for Riel! tunltles for strafing attac only one enemy plane was

Cross food parcels received. One Allied pilot was missing.

Volunteers are needed in adian Red Cross wor ing raids in Britain a ibut. leave in thei land an urgent. nee

Women are needed to knit andsew to keep pace with constant drain ch Iced Cross

ke desolation ' the ' rvcs. Give your services to-day!

under German mortar fire. are here be-

ira Italy have in recent days ‘ hard march to the erect of a hill and new

hid how fighting there has

Western Australia in 1886 by the discovery of gold in the Kimber- A leys. He was among the first pros- pectors on that field and also pro-

“ ‘ “ other northern fields. He was prospecting on the Mur-

_chison in 1892 when he heard of the discovery of gold at Coolgardie by Bayiey. He set out from York on foot in company with several others. and arrived sit Cotilgarrlle in October. 1892. Mr. Cammillerl found and opened up in i894. on the Brown hill lease (No. 165), the chute of gold which made the Golden Mlle famous. The body of ore was 3,300 feet in length. I50 feet wide and about '10 feet deep. and yielded gold to the value of about 1.000.000 pounds. This pipe of ore was the richest found in Western Australia.

“In i899 he heard that gold had

been found at Donnybrook and prospected the area. rmeizlng up the first claim there in partnership with several others l-Ic also took iin interest in tin minim; at Green- bushes. In i895 he married Miss Kale Layman second daughter" of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layman of Wunnerup. who were among the earliest pioneers of the Busselton district. At about that time he set- tled in Busselton and later acquir- eri farming interests, but he often- weut prospecting for a variety of D1 minerals on many fields through- out the State until falrlv recent years. When about B0 years of age he went in search of a sulphur de- posit in the South-West which he had located many years ego. l-Ie took an active interest in ‘nubile af- fairs and was on zhe Busselton Municipal Council for a consider- able time, serving four years as Mayor."

Renewed Old friendship In January. 1925. Mr. A. B.

Morrison had the pleasure of visit- ihg Mr. Cammillerl in Busselton. The following is from a newspaper reference to the event: “Mr. Mor-

rison and Mr. Cammillerl were born

and reared at Charlottetown. the

capital of Prince Edward Island.

Thc friendship of boyhood has been kept active through the period oi forty-six years that his elapsed

since Mr. Canunllleri left heme

and twenty-three _’..‘.1i'S have pass-

ed slnee the pals met. Recently Mr. Morrison retired from business.

and about his first action after- wards was to arranged world tour in

which the most pleasurable anticl- pation was a visit to Western Aus- tralia. and spend a few weeks with his old chum. In the circumstances Mr. and Mrs. Morrison“. arrival in

Bussclton during Christmas week

can well be taken to be a happy one."

member the Fdrgans and lVIr. Cam-

millleri. His last visit here was in 1895, when he was on his iveddlng trip. Mrs. Csrnmillerl remained in

New York visiting friends there.

Report Nazis Rushing Troops Tc Bulgaria

Balkan satellite

"R hlllr. ma, country p, ca. Infantry.

in; Officer Jack Ritchie of soc Bruce Ave, ‘ . In the picture st right is Flying Officer J. "Mao" Mcfliegor of ‘I04 Mulvey Ave.. Winnipeg, wireless air gunner

Bqllldw" i" Iilelllld- He is standing beneath

boat provides plenty up in off-watch houm airols over the Atlantic. s as the two oanadlens

pork and beam. wast, e Iii‘

‘r The roomy Interior of a Bunderland fl _ d limo for airmen to cook, eat and even

--; “m: lens anti-scenario. and '1! ere even gay- cur-tat

anda are bearing fruit.

.1“

Windsor, Ont, ..,

S. A. Services

BRIG. E. GREEN of the Salvation Army

Brigadier Ernest Green, John, divisional commander the Salvation Army in New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island, -visited Charlottetown

I01‘

in Charlottetown preclation to the contractors for one frigate from I thehspéendid work they had cccom- Canadian Pul E s

hig. Green entered Salvation algerlnei éroriondtto) iifiyrriftnt‘; filifitiffl 33.3313.‘ ‘éiififihliom %..°"s.ti;ri fro» some of the largest corpskln Can- Arthur Shipbuildifl! Co. Ltd). one ada He was named tn fake charge corvette from Qllebefi (MOTWII En‘ n1 in NB-PEI division in 1939 slneefllil and dry ‘Mk °°- Ltd” His elf ‘i. the. g1 1 f“; H ' one corvette from Midland. Ont. L ‘ w e s c‘ ' v Sdo a I ome (Midland Shipyards Ltd). one cur- weoafsligleseggrr 511g 121g“? o? megs; vette from Colllngwootdd Ont. (Col- .,. _ .

work in the same area. "nzwmd shipyards L J‘ “MJXK

Italian linit Loses Heavily In Battle

ITAL-IAN BRIGADE RTERS, 5TH ARMY. Dec. 9—

aly paid another blood for the sins rocky slope! l’! several w 5k n“ l was cl Wile 11° the heavy score. y‘. Tlilev The Germans tried a new‘ t‘ac- .

dleng into wthcrrii! tic in swarming in four an ive

ufiei‘ more B59181‘ abreast. returning fliers said, but u s l u all force could ab- they gave indications of inexperi- ntinue the assault

can officer said “they Emderr a great shipping and in-

they dustrlal centre probably serving rdy in advancing across the Germans as a lifeline t?‘ tut-hi . forces in Scandinavia. is s use u d d its II Bf II

nit failed in an atta German positions. There

Few are living today who will re-

Amerlcans was on the Italians had

vers said the burden uld be attributed g by the staff an expeetedly bitter Ge anca rather than any

Military of fail- seeking to intercept the R. R. to tacti- Berlin raiders d un- Since it is also the nearest Ger- round a ma} whxch could be used l k tiesm‘ $511311“??? 5“3"n“"§§ ‘gases: in motor vehicles should the gas- ae o cour- .9 r s ses. 90 ll 5- Mn beam c. d that ugewmueihaeigl 3323;“! clltiéia supply itu i0 c e a

e troops move was ou am e - 5

an American ability to wage U-boat warfare. I“ “ prepared 5"“°m°m' ‘he e lower slopes The assault broke a weeks lu hogliack due to weather in the heavy bomb- o. They in: campaign from Britain.

LONDON. Dec~ l2 - (C P) — Germany was reported today to be pouring reinforcements into Bulgaria. seeking with bayonet and propaganda to prop the Wob- bllng pro-Nazi government of that

Two days aSo then into line to replace unit which held th Mount Lungo, a low.

force permitted by

bol of free Italy's clsm and Nazism. Luntlo lllaetween twge towerilntg c1 were to assuu - _ Amfilcéaritstwlgltixilisilégiz “ngsiazitguriiilfi two attacked for his bomber was orced own mntsl y, m m t, i4 h w ha“ ‘mm Amerlun by eIiN from the U-boats. one e l sa a ‘e s m Be which was seriously damage

Continental reports to Stock- holm telling of the hasty dis- patch of more troops to prevent e repetition of the First Great W_ar - when Bulgaria was, the first of the Kaiser's allies to desert the doomed second Reich _ said un- mistakable signs seeped through the tight censorship that Allied bombings and counter propel-

the line as a sym fight against Fas

toward the heights t the i‘

south slope. As they adva and‘ pill-

ed some 300 casualties.

A atrong German counter- caught the decimate preeared to stand an the order was given to previously held positions re ‘vase olplsd rijeport thug. in v0

eer e n cau I .

o e R v The Admiralty communique des- Many inventors are claiming COIISIGQIBDIE BIIIOUIII. OI 5110085.‘! Dec n 1943 chm-yes w Nelda- wlth Eas producers made b them~ ' ' -' ' v

angle selves’ we cmmc“ said‘ Y ln his Blst. year. Funeral no.lce aln- The council said it is "quite Simple. matter w make a 8B8 um‘ ember ll. i943. Mrs. Adelaide Payn- ducer that will work SBLISIHCLOTY ter. aged 6S years. Funeral from for a time. but for general use the home of her daughter. Mrs.

ing to the Italians.

F Too Irate To Ciasify

WANTED, DROP-HEAD SINGER Sewing Machine. Write Guardian. stating prion

12-13-11.

PULLETS. PLY- mouth Rock. Frank Gizllupie, 1 -l

coach. Apply Guardian "ad" with the Coastal Common

FOR SALE, 1911 V-B ONE TON truck. stake rack. Excellent con- dition. Good tires. Moose

i2

IIAVIIPUSED NIL-lug an an l thresher. Blower taillnge. cle- hurt the attacking planes. Never- vathr high loader. This will be sold at a bargain or will trade for small thresher. I-lall rmwlowls.

with a Ooatal Command the tail guns of the giant

Liberator bomber in which he files on long-range patrols over the (RC-AI. Photos)

Brother III lilftcwn Ilan Fatally Injured In Halifax Accident

i.

patrolman Singleton Jeffrey,

lives in Halifax.

Hayfield. N

half brother and a sister

I'OW~

n Ltd. (shipbuilding division).

corvette inlfimn-

"The new reec

ister I-Iowe said.

GERMAN RADIO

ehoe and a lack of eagerness.

among on a more or less direct air e o: aegret that from Britain to Berlin and is a

to logical area for the Germans concentrate thrill 118M" "w" olrrsws, Dec. i2 - to P) - F- The National Research Council

U-BOAT PAEK

d a chance. Within less the courage o, Sargent

plary." “tack The corvette Sunflower of

“dltlgli :35 Royal Canadian Navy destroyed to withdraw" ‘m! OQTI

of the submarines. It

mer. of lunteer Reserve-

h Ge d h .- t e m“! an s o" B! n wan cribing this action said the boat was blown to the surface

peered with its bow at an

354. R - ygqgéy the attack "is considered to have many precautions must he taken -' "The gas contains about, 30 34-;- at l! p-m.

L f bfl ‘ (“QTY- cm O c“ “ mwwxkle “"11 MIGLEOD - at tiia home of Mrs.

destroyed the U~bost

A care Third Mob Raid

It was the third time within re- ‘cent weeks that the German U- perly cleaned before it goes

boots have tried costly mob raids me 9.13pm omerwyse the cyun ers will wear rapidly or the valves announced on Dee. 5 costing them bemme stuck Wm, u“,

l it in two be. {I

on titans-Atlantic convoys.

six submarines

_.___._____________

m“ BALE’ m" TEnnAPIANE In the most recent ngagement least two U~bcats spl

joined ‘fore they sank. A number s

Germans scrambled Iran the ab- _‘

bers and between them sank three ,andoned vessels and were captured N, D, MacLeafl least l by British ships. A

Iceland based Llberators

U-boats and damaged at threc others.

Co...‘ U-boats conning tower-

lI-il. lpottod while on the surface.

HALIFAX. Dec- l2 — (OP) — Struck down by a. streetcar. shin‘; or the iwyal Canadian Naval teer Reserve. died ear

Saturday in the B. C. N. helpli-

h"; 1-1; wg a native of Cape ‘Traverse, P. E~ L. and his wife

l

| Mr- Jeffrey was s fisherman at Ca Traverse, P- E. I. before he enfited in 1940. I-Ie was a son cf we James Campbell of Cape i Traverse. Ht; father. Stephen Jef- rey of Halifax is dead- The fam- ily lived for a number of years at

. 3., . In addition to his wife arid two children at Halifax Jeffrey is isurvlved by four full brothers. a

‘I The brothers are: James Jeff- "rey. Cape Traverse; George Jeff- rey, who is a Canadian National

Trinity Ilnited lihurcli

MONDAY I P-Mi-Menh Association sup- per meeting, 1.15 PM-Willing Circle King‘: Daughters. annual meeting.

Large Group 0f Fighting Men lieturn

B1 The Canadian Press

A handful of Allied fliers who escaped the clutches of their cap- tors in Italian prison camp- have arrived back In Canada for brief leaves in a large group of rctum- ing Canadian and Empire fighting men repatriated home or sent to

Ilatlonel Fllu Board Free Sound Ilovles

it. Ileoo 8t. Man's cadmi-

Dee. 15 2 ll- lenaInrwmDee-Ie so: ‘l. Freetown. Dee. 11 I Jl.

(Illda W. Gulls)

Mind's Kills pain .

iucncii sue‘

AT CLEBMONT ON WEDNES- DAY, DEC. 115., lifilNNlNfl AT

the Dominion for various reasons. By far the largest part of the movement consisted of Canadian soldiers and airmen lnvallded home | from illness or other causes. but. there were scores of others who were back for brief leaves before

Railways fireman at Charlotte- town; Gnr. Fred Jeffrey with the Canadian Army Overseas; True- man Jeffrey. with the medical 531m corps overseas William Camp- bell. who servsd for a time with the navy in this war is a half brother- The sister is married n the lives at Cape Tormentine. N. B~ fweek-end He was accompanied by MT- GBOTBQ Jeffrey leaves this bandmaster Norman Wonbwellsu- mllflllfl! 1°!‘ H5111’!!! '0 ll-twnd the ‘pervlsor of one of the Red Shield hostels in Saint John.

The Brigadier was here in con- - hectic? tgltili thle lie-orienifiig lserv- I

ces o e oca c tade . t e uter-

ior of which has lust been re-dec- orated to present a most attractive

The citadel was filled last night for the service. A thank-offering ofnslgixil, in adclltionltodthe regular co ec on, was rece ve . It; was ——

announced that the National head- OTTAWA Dw- lPwP’ quarters of the Army In ‘Toronto “mm shipyards deliver“ u “c” had made a grant of $350 and the

funeral which will be held tomor-

Set Record In Ilcv.

yessels duringmmzkvembeuihéo Saint John divisional office s60 to- “f” m“ - ‘f2, 1 h, you; 213.1115 cost of the work at the cit- ggrtgegfflggmflge mglgésh ‘Gang-s: Biindmaster Wonbwell rendered Qfiaeiofitgfgfififliisegg esw p ' some effective solos on the piano. The u; “men; 5am two n-igat

Adjutant W. Mercer. commnnd- were 'glvgygd gm M ing officer for the Salvation Army (Quint-Ian Vickers Ltd). one fri- eXpre-iieli I111‘ gate from Victoria (Yarrows Li. uebec A glo

Q Y‘ " and Paper Mills

(T one al-

DIIIIE

ng . - ~ (Ki t0 gglnbuillél C0 Ltd) “gs n p rd is lridicat

the way in which our shipyar have responded to the challenge to

build large numbers of fighting ships in a hurry." Munitions Min-

(Contlnued from page l.)

In Saturdays raid a total of I17 of the German planes fell to the l-IEIAD- United States bombers and Z1 to the fiestas. rulers refiriéetéu

I! BIS IHBC I1 " entrance $.51, whog payachueed grom cflp- Ward. British Broadcasting Cor- n troops into the war on I 919d bombers, the United Nations enrl- A heavy w e defeat today bud It- ‘apparently due i" the Nazis rose

ll of Nazi planes was these were removed to Germany. to the fact that the fliers said to fight. in consider-

f h fi ti I able “W212i. Tibet iiicrégsedulax: B. Pte. Tranqullle Brealu of Saint

Mignano the t r th heavy bombers also John. N-B. an . ‘amen tgd asea possible reason for WOOdSVJCK. N-B-

(Continued from page l.) _-_-?--—->——~——— . Shrlleilt of Toronto. me ‘illlltflih While the slaoement did not'at home must dot

the‘ W? ut so a n. _ The secoh p o. - - “w! G" nails. D. r‘. 0.. o! Prince “m” bert, Basia, was rescued by a. nav-

al escort vessel. He paid tribute to made m a 5111511 rumsee,