MAXIMS

01A.

Mm MAN

111-

"u- material obitlcltl.

Gliciy is the triumph oi’ mind

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew i,

cften oi your friends.

MAXIMS

OFL

MERE MAN

Think seldom oi your cnflnlo.

flnraluk Guardian, Founded “l1.

7 (‘hai-inttr-tinrn Guardian, Two Cents.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CAN ADA. THURSD

“necrosis 5.1940

12 PAGES

Annual

iiy Mail: l'.l£.l., 14.00;

Subscription Delivered, $1.00. (llnruln ulul IHS. $5.00

pincer cuuus BRIT

ative Uprising In Inclo - China

Fighting with-TF-hai forces

appears to - be

Urges British . Begin bombing Enemy Civilians

LONDON, Dec. a-(Thursdajl) ACTH-Reversal oi the Briti policy in refrain from bombing civilians was advocated editori- ally mdnv hv the Dally Mail.

Sistine; that the Germans now have abandoned all pretence uni their homhe are aiter military ulricctsves, and that ilu-ir tlrrlzircd aim is to break tln- spirit of this country, the parrr said "Bntain cannot ir- nnre this rhalienge. The time has comr- wlien the British 20V- mnnr-nt should reconsider their pclirv in this matter."

sunshine of German resourc- e< i< still nt’ the first import- nv-c, it added. and reprisais are n wactc ni‘ military effort. but. "Ii rivillnn endurance ls to he made the test of victory or de- feat. we canot afford to have thr- odds stacked against our own nroplc."

"Tho handicap is too great,” thr- rtlitnrial concluded, ."lf the Nazis insist upon using terror llllllillilli: us a weapon of war. thou wc must use it. too."

Baptish Church _ Burned at Camphti iii.uu,. ......

CAMPlil-ILLTON. N- B.. Dec. 4- tCP\—l=irc~ tonight destroyed the Baptist church here, causing cnnrpbcllioivs heaviest loss oi the .' r. il\"‘ years. No estimate of the

. ' v loss was made. Only the nl steeple of the brick ~ xvere lcft standing. in worked in sub-zero for several hours before res were c trolled. The icd in the f rnace room. . ow organ, cws and all in- trum- lllllllgii iel prey to the imiucs and many of the stained ' inunorial windows were . Rebuilding will be im- lllliii spring. it was said. .11‘ the great Campbellton 1m: or 4:110. the church was com- plrlr-ti ill lill2.

Couiihg Events

_._u_.

‘ lljrvu December 19th Christ-

vrt. Vernon. L-iiB-12-5-li.

Roads Schoo Concert

- inch.» L- 42-4-21. _.¢__.

"PP-Wu: highest prices all kinds

d"‘»‘-~vi utuiltry. Dillon d: Spilleit. i L-fiZ-l2-4e3i. "Cilidbelllils Concert in Frederic- icn Hall Thursday. December 19th. L-75-lZ-5-1l.

‘ Rf-‘ivrvc December 20th. Christ-

gln-l“ ‘Cwilcurt at Maple Plains ~1*'~"<*-- L-74-i2-5-li. ' ‘Mined second-hand man's

subsiding.

are miss Cochin China,

sector in a, strength.

China-Thai (Sla

HANOI. French Indo-China. Dec. 5-—-<'I‘hursdav>—tAP> —Twenty n..- tive police were killed. nine others in: and 11 were wounded in new native u risimtih in western e sou ern tip oi French Indo-China. it was reported

BY.

French authorities arrested num- erous leader in the revolts and pre- pared to send zunbcats to that demonstration

The revolts came while there was a lull in the fighting on the Indo. m) border. French announced that "reprisals for Siamese attacks" had been halt-

The

Greek Army Sergeants copy. Indian tactics

By Daniel De Luce Associated Press Staff Writer

SAIDNIKA, Greece, Dec. 4 —(A- P) — ‘Iwo Greek army sergeants who never saw a North American Indian told today how they copied the classic tactics oi the redskins to capture a. fortified mountain peak from surprised Italian artillery com- ponies.

One sergeant, e. 21-year-old Sa- lonika clerk, chuckled in his hos- pital bod ciesisite a. throbbing wound as he told of the capture of the peak

of in the Koritza-Pogradetz sector with

a force of 40 men which faced a heavily-armed, numerically superior force.

“They had us under range of their machine glans," he said, "and it would have been suicide to at-

u u.

ET

9d "t0 permit diplomats every op- oortunitv to effect a settlement" but there was no word here on progress of the negotiations,

The border situation seemed de- finitely improved.

tack when they could see us know wherc

"We waited until the mist swirl- "ed up around the Italian Then we hid in the mist —-we used

and

position

L . .._

two concentrated air raids by the Nnig, about Bargaie were ruined, the higumc

Built in Norman times, ancient Bel-gate entrance to Southgpgon when l‘ a n d ' W 5 H Wli 8 city, survived Saturday and guild"! night the bombers came. Buildings all

weekly Saigon.

S. P. Pauli Early Today

business man, which his home, 2 Water Street illness of several months.

education at St. Patrick's

latter institution he enter-z

The onlv incident reported y dav was the flight of three Thai goarpléitrlies over Pipct. which was not 59"‘

m .

A Japanese plane inaugurating commercial service Tokyo hopped off for Bangkok via"number of prisoners and of course their guns." '

Death of Mr.

Friends in the city and through- out the province will learn with ncgret oi the passing oi Mr. Simon P. Paoli, well known Charlottetown occurred at. , early this morning. His death followed an

ester-

irom

is as a secret weapon, like your American Indians we've heard a-

“When we charged the last few feet with our boyonets, the Ital- ians raised their hands. We took a

The other sergeant, a 25-year-old Peloponnesim fisherman, was equal- ly cheerful but his ii hiing days are over. Surgeons ha to ampu- t-ate his left foot.

"1 took 30 rnen up the peak near the Morova mountain and we liter- ally crnwled through scrubby pine- woods in order to approach the Italian guns," he related.

"The enemy sent out scouting parties and from behind tree trunks we picked them off one by one.

“'I‘hey laid down a barrage but we kept edging forward. I divided my men and we came on guns from two sides.

"There were not many of us left when the fighting was over and then 100 Itnlianls rushed over from nearby positions. I was wounded,

JHC-WN born irt-onanurseiowrrvc‘ wit‘ thertvek me nfievflerdfllt '1' years ago and received his early School, -now Queen's Square Schooi, later entering Prince of Walcs College. On completion of his course in the d the employof Poole and Lewis, lumber

xsrswledrawey from their camp dur- in-z the night.

"The next two days I lay under cover of brush in a ravine. Then our forces completely routed thc enemy nndi was found and brought to the hcspitaL.

“'I'he Italian privates are afral.

ruins in much the

LONDON. Dec. 4.-—-tCP) - The Fbreltln Ofllcc announced tonight COIWHIMOIT oi a financial asreement between the British and Turkish governments ‘which they hope will Prim! about a considerable increase in their trade." .

The accord provides that pav- mcnts between Turkey and nations of the sterlinir area be made at the existuig rate o! exchange betweera

the Turkish lire and. th Dotln ieterlinsvebemrmeun ‘our ~-

It also stipulates that special ac- counts be created to facilitate coin- mcrcial and other puylnents be- tween Turkey and the British Ern-

pire.

Diplomatic circles here were quick to term the treaty not only an im- portani commercial move, but B. political stroke as well.

structure itself was splintered but it still i l- sarne , h i _ I . S ill-if .8 ‘"3’ 35 t 9 Si’! Tc of St Michael‘ cathedral after the destruction oi‘ Coventry.

as she

t dharbor owe a disabled freighter Info port. was freed later i" the dill! by another tug.

The Aranmore was not serious- 1v dilllmgrd. The vessel she

Godhcuti mialfes. Conclude Pact To increase

Trq

Tug Aranmore Grounds while Towing ship

HALIFAX.‘ Dec. SCIYITEE We! Foundation Aranmore, which grounded in today

4-!CP)—’I‘he

curly

\\' fl S

among the

coupon. Dec. 4.;(CP) - The Duilv Niall. in a page one dispatch under a Washington dateline. said

lClllQilLZ-

"The United States ilovernment are nlocmu T50 American merchant sinpsnut liriidiirs‘ disposal immedi-

a .

The tlisputch, attributed to un- named sources "of the highest re- pllie." said: “This timely aid. decid- czl 0i! in uovumment conferences in the past _48 hours, is part of a, plan to mobilize all available American meiu-iiairi slllDDilliZ to meet what oifnrs ht-re (in Washington) be. licve ‘l3 Britain's first and mostim- porzitive need."

Plea for unity

TORONTO, Dec. A “(CPI —"We are as one in tho service of Can- ada," declared Prccnivr Adehtld Godbout of Quebec m an address here today devoted 2o n plea for unity between the French and Eng- lish speaking races oi ihc Domin- ion.

The French-Canadian Premier spoke in English to n large gath- ering oi Toronto lcarivrs at a COlTu binctl luncheon of s ‘vice clubs “AL this hour." he said, “when Can- ada and inc Bri commonwealth are having to iritirsi-tmrl the savage attacks oi Hitler“ zibelicrl by his trnltorous undcrsludy Mussolini - thcre is only one sizbicc; on which I can spczik. That oi scucinj; tho most CIiCCLlVt‘ IlT-‘il i 0t strength citing Cilllilfl n llll

“It is prr scly bl-rnusc we are of French blood Illlli oi English blood that we fool ‘.110 urge to 51th.‘- gunrd rho patrimony that has band- ed down to us. We are one in the

dealers, as bookkeeper at the age oi l8.

Later the firm became known as the L. M. Poole and Company. The deceased continued in the employ of this company amd through per- severance anti industry worked his wary up until he became the right hand man in the business. When Mr. L. M. Poole retired about 30 years ago, he took over the busi- ness which continued to grow and flourish under his capable manage- ment uhiil it became one of the most prosperous of its kind in the province. Fifteen years ago he pur- chased the Connolly West wharf pro- perty and moved the business to its

has been associated with him in the firm for the past 20 years.

His main interest outside the ihm was the Provincial Senator- ium which was an outcome of his zcnl and prrsrezance. He headed the original Committee which took charge of the drive for finances in build the institution. When the building was erected and the Sana.- torium Commission appointed, the deceased became the chairman and has remained in that position ever since. He was unilring in his ef- forts to further the interests of the Snnatoritiru and u", in the fight against tuberculosis. Under his guid- ance the institution urew from a SC-bcd hospital to an ilC-bed hospi- tal in its ton years of existence.

if" "“-~'~- Apply XW care Guar- uin. L4 _

fhillrisunns Concert at North Wlltshire. ThUTSdBY. Dec. 1921.104

"(itorge LAHKITUZEX‘ Co. Water Elirfffl-‘huvinu dressed pouitry. all

(s. .00 prices. Try us. L-75l-l. -23to Dec. 81.

"Airmail Metming of Kingston ffifw-"ur 00.. Limited. in Kingston a‘? up Thursday, December 12th.

- M- L-iosa-u-c-u.

."B"Y|ru live ho s u usual for :glifl‘ months. bany Thursday ovclrscrnnou. Emerald Friday until 11 Q cfkgl-M- a. c. Qreen. Albany,

- . iiwu. Emerald.

Yeiliigintro srlllirvmiiieiiibermiiir thwem ubiw lboui 10th. Start tonhau h°°5° 8i Butleliogc. "and .sit"i..i:itg whgsiiifdyie Cregrliigriyi hvei-Iii- ' ~E~ I- 1i-62-l2-4-3i.

"clfdlsan Shippin

a Club will giggle! re-organlzation meetin in p,‘ vffllit Union Hall. Cardgaan. a, no afternoon, December tn. ma‘ e A" Patrons lilllltéthifllb

u m h mood wciner pigs 25 lbs. Fiidiilllilb Thursday afternoon and MHWA; December 5th and 6th at h-iqoflswk pens. Also Junks as e. mhieut brim: anything as lbs. 5..."... ‘fyzicicvplplttyls at any fife. we

1,. em here. vea

"Mimi Board. a-ac-ia-i-ai.

Always very conscientious in his duty in this direction. The ’ "

officers

present site. His son, Simon Jr., _

of our bayonois and our determina- tion. Only Italian hard."

resis

Jap stories of Assassination Believed untrue

. SHANGHAI, Dec. 5- (Thursday) ponsible said today they had failed to find any substantiation of reports in lo- cal Japanese newspapers yesterday that Chen Kong-Po. newly appoint- ed head of the Japanese-sponsor- ed administration in Shanghai, had been assassinated.

Settlement police said they had no information on the reports. Chen succeeded Fu Eiao-En. who ans kill- ed in his home by unidentified hat- chat-slayer.

quarters

TSY;T;KiIIZJ In’

O O He w“ one o; the directors o; A l l e r . ‘ gamma in Moirt/sn and Frederic. the Charlottetown Hospital and was ~ J It was 10 above 1n 5.15m Jqhn

mination in the Balkans." as

German treaty announced lin toda

licvcci the Turkish pact was eluded when Germany WES

new commercial propositions."

10 per cent. of ‘about 50 per cent.

OTTAWA. Dec.

meeting

Council. Sir _ sident of the Association, present. The said he was

held for seven Africa where he was General from 1923 to 1930.

They said the aurccinerlt, coming at a strategic moment. was ‘jducct challenge to German economic do- re- presented bv the IC-year Rumanian- in Ber-

y.

These diplomats added they be- con-

"ready

to tempt the Turks by attractive

It was pointed out that in the past Britain has enioyed less than Turkey's foreign trade while Germany has captured

EARL 0F ATTILONE PRESTDES 4-—(CP)—The Earl of Athlone presided as Chief scout of Canada. today at the first of the executive commit- tee of the Canadian General Scout Edvzard Bcntty, Pre- also was

Governor-General. happy to be chief scout, a position similar to one he years in Sout-n Governor-

towing-dts identity llndiSv1ascp1_ has brought into harbor safely.

Cold wave still Grips Maritimes

HALEIFAX. Dsc. 4—-(CPl--Gvi~p- ped by a cold spell. the Maritimcs tonight felt sub-zero r0 near-rem temperatures aficr overnight read- ings hurl touchccl new lows for tizc sermon in many nrrnx

New Bl‘l.li’l.<\\'llk and Nova Scot-tn hnd their coldest night oi’ the winter inst niaht. though Prlncc Edward Islands weather mmireal- Pd s‘ Whtly from the loxv= of the la=t few days. Tne meriuiry plum- mmwe! down to 26 rb. T11 p; And-v. or. N.B.. and io 22 lwicw m Wood sicck. N.B.. and Edmunston, NB. early today.

Seasonal low mnrks were touch- ed also at Saint John. NB” Willi eight below, “lindsor. NS. with five bslcw. and Halifax. xvii-h fWL‘ above, Amherst. NS" registered an unofficial l6 below.

Tcnzght. the cold was rolling in again. and temperatures were foll- inzz. with new low points apparent- ly in store. Ii was l0 below at Ed- mursion: were at Campbellton. N. B. while the reading hovered ncir

and two degrees warmer in I-Iail- fax. but growing colder iu i?!‘ Ni-vri

not permit av:

service of Cdnatli. Unity is to be achieved not at tho xpensc of eith- er one but for the.» buuufil, of all. “Our attitude l(J\\'{il'(lS the war is wholesome and lo. l. like yours In nowise are we s axing of our mnnies. our bruins, our blood when if bcccmcs a ques on of Canada. human liberty, Liu- (autocratic ideal of honor, which arc our very soul." He said the attitude of French- Cunndu is explained by the fact they are the mos: Canadian of all Canadians, of this soil livnqer than any other race. Tiwy were the fountirilion and origin of Canada.

Soldiers will Be entertained In City Hotels

‘The decision to onioriarin visitinu :oldicrs at various hotels in the cit)‘ during their‘ Christmas lLiTVtB instead of at private- homes as \\‘."-.'i first pliurnrtl. was arrivor‘ at last night. during a meet which discus d tho muffler. lt i

loll that limo (loos . not ITlQlliS lo ill‘

mode for billetiugi iiif‘. visitors lll private homes and also th.t they would fccl “freer” ill group: at

hotels. However. this docs not. prcvont

i llv the C s1 m solve the problem cf

was ab!) tho Charlottetown School and always

yonrs.

tors. Agnes. R.N.. Burl’- A grandson.

years n20. Funeral complete this morning.

Fdtindfifi

BOSTON. foundering 0i

tonight to the coast 811

The coin sum! town 9011* today by the drag-re!‘ Mitchell. engakfd w 100K.

Q

A search had been condfl tlzc Bil-Rm planes and cutter since when relatives o! Crew Lyeportcd she was overdue.

dregger by coast

an active member of Board took a keen interest in matters pertaining to the welfare oi the school children in the city.

His wife predeceased him by five

There survives. two sous. Am- brose A. in Winnipeg and Simon P.. Jr., Charlottetown; also two daugh- oi Charlottetown and Marie, Mrs. J. M. Scott of Cal-

Rcginald. was the victim of a drownlnu accident in Charlottetown Harbour over

arrannement-s were not

reBcstcn llragger

Doc. t-(AP) -— The the Hostmnhdragie; . ti w h er cr illiiiliisiniiiiifeil-Yz miles off Race Point, Pmvincetown, was 210D!" ar . said Province- ‘"";i."‘;“‘.. “‘°“i...fi.‘i r - u was draueumbmmg ‘ Clarence B. for the

cted for guard 28

Nov.

members

two

May call old Men hefore llictcry comes

WINDSOR. Ont Dec. 4.—-(CP)— Even men now considered past their usefulness mav be called into some kind of service before victory emliril- cs from the Ere-sent war. Mai-Gen. L R. LaFlec e. Associate Deputy Minister oi National War Sewices said tonight in a ech pNDfl-YB for delivery before e Essex County Medical Society.

The dutv o! the medical profes- sion was to continue to heal the sick and wounded so that hands would be available to meet the needs for iopd. munitions and other war sup- pies.

"I see the dav when all men. some of whom are held to be past their usefulness. will be actively endeavor. "com:

ged in some m“ humanity.

work of value to

said.

"I would men actively the older persons. men past th r buoyant. youthful veers. Evenwith mtal population. will Canada have enoush willina hands and stout hearts in the fields. the for- eats and war-time industries?

"Will it: not be necessary to call back the older men. perhaps train the veterans oi the out wars

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.—(AP) persons were killed tonight when a. United Airlines airliner plunged into a vztrcant lot near the municipal air- por .

Ten gthers were lnjufecL at 19551; earlier frills. ‘There was little drift- three oi them critically, when the ing. and traffic experienced Ltile biz ships crashed in murky weather, discomfort.

The comnanv reported that the dead warez-

Captuln Phillip Scott. Chicagmthe pilot‘. a veteran of eight years of SEN/ICC.

First officer George S. Young. of Chicago. the co-oilo

Lee F. Haneline. Chicago. division gprrinlcndent of reservations for

.A.L.

Wilbur J. Austin. Cleveland. pre- sident of the Austin Company. en- gineers and builders,

s. W. Moore, United States ord- nance omzlneers. Cleveland. ...

Miss Jane Selby. Chicago.

Thirteen passengers and three crew members were aboard the ships which icll in a vacant lot near the municipal airport.

1t was headed in a northwesterly direction at the time. obviously ap- proachinu the port for a landing.

First indications were that, th liner was approximately 100 feet in the air when it plunged. apparently

On wing

partly sheared off. The plane then tilted up on its underside.

It was snowing at the time. Visi- bility was poor.

One Wing of the plane apparent- ly touched a three-storey apartment buiidina across the street from the lot. Then it brushed a steel power line post and dropped to earth. The nose was nushcd back into the fuse-

The airliner came to rest s.

Q

ing the d malncd shrouded in

looked The Nation ment spokesman said that tzif

Canada

Srolia capital. Worithci- was clear generally dur- ny. but the prvlncc: rc- from

881d

Restrictions on non ports were designed ‘s foreign exchange and that gifts to Canadi- ans from Americans. who bought them tn their own countrv their own money would n conserve the Dominica's supply

1 . 12w feet from a row of small houses, foreign exchanke.

to {become the men behind the gunsifl,

SHOW

Christmas gifts To Canada from, ll.S. not affected

OTIJAWA, Dec. 4.—tCP)-—Christ- mas gifts sent to Canada from the United States will not be affected by the import ban articles originating o pir a National Revenue Depart- ment official He confirme

on non-essential utside the em-

today.

d the information of a foreign exchange control board. source vesterdav which questioned while department experts into the matter.

a] Revenue Depart- ts en-