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llllbli III CHIIIIQ Cl 1a.} m.‘

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stock at Bruce's. m... e2

-OHE8'l‘ CLINIC -._m_ an.» gall will be in the Town

atlsm.

avscomsrros t small. p08. school children-gs: 3 te- a D-Ili. ore-school children from I ta 4 m. st the Suinmuslda High t Sc ool cn Friday. Nov. 10th. il-IO-li. —IIICKLIBS DRIVING-A m“ ‘ _ charged with drivint to the com. . . ~ . 111011 er l- bcfore Mag- ‘ m eoiidition was not. serious; istrate W.E. y in Simmer. . _, were no fractures and she Bide 0n Monday and was fined l5 4 mung as comfortably as could 811d 00si4-—6 greeted-S. - HA8 SKULL l-‘RACTURBD - ,, mnday afternoon Mia Mar , tMcNeili of Portage age l6 m, while walking along the away near her home was struck k I passing truck and suffered a 51; a result of the she was taken to the .... county Hospital and the of her injuries will not known for a few days. It is un- i. that an investigation of , accident is under way by ti"! n detachment of the R. C. r. -s- Personals L khart d Mi‘. or “or”... “f. Kc “t...

.. M cArth "‘ on TKCSGBY on a. business trip

the main

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sooiynorsemrts m“

ii-H-l.

NEWS OF THE DAY SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 THURSDAY AT 3.30

lluchess Inspects 1 Canada's Airwoman

BY DENISE DALTROFF

Canadian Press Ssff Writer

WITH THE CANADIAN BOMB- ER GROUP SO IN ENGLAND, Nov. 16 —(CP)-— Mem- bers of the Women's Division of the Rvyai Canadian Air Force took time out from important duties to parade in impressive fashion when visited by the Duchess of Gloucester, Air Chief Cdmmandnnt e1 the W,A,A,

I".

T9111“! group headquarters, the Duchess carried ont an inspection of a squadron of three flights and took the salute at a march past led by Fit. Officer Norah Ireton of Orillla, Ont., and Ottawa, senior women's officer of thrunit.

After the headquarters inspection the Duchess visited a. bomber stat- ion commandcd-by Group Capt. J. L. Plant of Ottawa.

During her inspection the Air Chief commandant spoke to many of the girls. Among them were Cpls. I.N. Pass (708 McPherson Ave.) Baskatsoon: N.T. McAvoy, (761 Broadway Ave.) Winnlpeil; MA Sharp. Yorktcn, sack; I-IF. Led- ingham, (471 Ontario st.» sudbury. Ont..; L. Bus, (20 Clarence St) Saint John, N.B.: Winifred Garland (310 Wychwood Ave.) Toronto and ME. Hamilton, Watrous sask.

LAW's 13.8. Moore, New West- minster. 15.6.: RE. Davidson. Gait. Ont; Y.N. Cunningham Cambria, A1 .1 MJ-I. Wilson, (i920 Broder St.) Regina, violet Gotta, Kenora.

Ont.

Airwornen MN. Mitchell, Hamil- _ton. Ont.. Kay I-Iarassym, Marlin. sask: LA. Ross, South Side. N.S.; r H. Marnie. Reston. Man. and s.E Strouler, ville Selle, Que.

SUMMERSIDE

4mg Bett Bruc of Mount

. Univeiysity, wag the guest of wit, rs. S.K. Todd. Bum"

de, over the week-end-S

. James Somers. Pleasant

has been spend some

. in summerslde with er son

... who is a. patient in the -,.. County Hospital.

UITAWA, Nov. l6-—(CP)——Wi Cmdr. Blair (Dal) R of Westmount, Que, veteran R. AF. fighter pilot of the battle Britain has won the Bar to hisD tinguished Flying Cross in 110C nitlon of his missions overseas, the RAJ‘. a

pounced tonight on 0f visited . Harold. the

llpp

Flt. Lt. R..D. Phi orn of St.

and F0. D.A. Alc phen. N.B.

___________

NAZIS LAUNCH (Continued from Page 1-)

The Nazis

_Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- lllcken, Miss Kathleen Stordy and life.- llobert Myers of Carleton. t Thursday afternoon in Ke -

, the guests of Mrs. Carrie

Ones.

_ The condition of ten year old lftrina Burns, who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital as a auult of being hit by a truck on llsrket Street, was reported last

troops to shove Lt.

taln north of Venafro. This peak dom plain nor in tum gives ic city of Cas land highway to The British

the weather and cc of air suplwrt. W011 some

high ground north of Alessn. miles in from the Adriatic. Mid

night to be Just about the same.-S-

ten. Tito’s Partisans Fail Back

out the

A lie Gaullc-iiiraud iluarrci iiontinues

River to feel strength. German resistance stiff

Fighters Grounded

IDNDON. Nov. 10—(AP)—Gen. luip Bros’ (Tim's) partisans were felling bsck slowly in Yugoslavia tonight before the weight of heavy German assaults but to the east. in the battle for the Balkans. the Allies rengthened their toe-hold on the bitterly-contested Aegean

“lift? h?" ti... t... a 1.. an ens. ee the Middle lust, were herd 1h support of the ground forces in l campaign which is increasing in fury ss winter sets in along Hit- lers Balkan flank. Aside from heavy attacks on German positions on Lures-where forms also are under vtolent

With fighters and grounded by rain. fog hanging clouds, heavy the 15th U. s. Air Force joined by the reorganized slav Air Force in a smash at Elev airdrome at gined bombers pounded Nazi field in the Athens area-

ADGIERS. Nov. i6-—(A?)—The De Gaullist-coritro“ French committee of national liberation will not accept-the conditions of lien. Henri Giraud for remaining as commander-in-chief of French armed forocs. a committee spokes- man predicted today, adding that the elderly general had submitted his resignation six times in the last week.

“What. would he the use of having a war minister?" the spokesman said. commenting on the generals conditions, which would give Gir- aud a free hand in rimming the French snnyand directing its nul- itary operations.

The spokemnan said both Har- old MacMlilan and Robert Murphy. British and American representa- tives. had been urging Giraud to stay on despite last week's commit- tee reshuffle which saw the oustinl of general and three of his sp- poin s from the national com- mittee. leaving Gen. Charles De Gaulle as sole president. -

Giraud was said to consider the shifts as a personal rebuff

___..__.

The first Indian tradiiil ltation of the East mdls Company was opened in 1000-. st Surat on the Arabian Coast. p

and bombers

Nazis in that

led air force that cost thlm heavily in An indication of the effects

mary by the Allie Force, showing that the first two months of liari campaign put out of a

shipping. R. A. its planes

. pi Hurricanes raked thc islands of Rhodes and Crete while American bombers mashed at two airdromes d disabled s Germ- dsmsged an additional 9

YORK. Nov. 16-04?)

MIDNDON. Nov. IG-(CM-The - dmiralty today announced loss of "v.- min sweeper Ms. Cromarty. by Lt. he tnwler HM. . _ “ted by skipper Lieut. G. A.

the Nazis are forced to s Private

first repatriated Gent? oner to return to the said today.

T-""'KEI w

Willi"

B, ii. A. F. Awards

ussci, D.F.C of is

work escortinrz bomber

Also announced were D.F.C‘s for of Tcrgnto

countert- attatckfi estcrda with srong. res twice y y - Gen. Mark W Clark's American infantry off P95" itions they had won on a moun- key inates the entrance to a thwest of Mignano, which access to the shite!- sino on the main in-

Rome. ath Army, defying sequent absen- new

patrois ranged across the Bani?"

was along the length oi’ the front

the usual swarms of Allied fighter - bcmlbers OW-

were Yugo-

Athens, while two en- another

The weather. Whitehead pointed out, is of distinct advantage to the it frees them from the constant blasting from the All-

the summer and autumn.

these attacks was given in s. sum- d Tactical Air

the Ita- ction 448 locomotives and railway cars, de- stroyed 1,377 enemy vehicles and 00 vehic-

‘ NEW

The bandage shortage is so acute wash and used bandages for re-use. Herbert . Ehrich Brooklyn an war pris-i M P ew York area

THE _CI-IARLQI'I'ETO_WN GUARDIAN

r-r,

One new witness Ind llvvh I59 hid Mitt-Hid il-

Bernie who was the new prosecution said he

in the army now and previously I . Wimeu 6:? '.i‘.‘.‘.é".. 35th.‘ ‘fl‘°":i. at! trig-to Plftgn Point ab‘: two t Bay. He‘ went on -the|6 . help .u.nloa molasses. were delivered bv Ran- “°““t‘..'...“‘t‘§a.l"‘i‘i‘.%‘.i

t had been

n-uc - these trips. Witness was asked if remembered before who instructed him. he ui as didn't recau doing so. Witness said he had leased the Soviet Cafe from Andrew . Perry. Just had lease of sture part. Witness said he didn't kn hat the room at back of store was used for. there was some d of bus- on. Can't recall who the eliows were who ran witness said he sold bars, gum and cmarettes, he sale there were bell Olhwns alo the counter one of which rang kitchen. i-le didn't know where the others rang. Wit- ness said he never used them. Wit- ness sa o rent was B- month. Witness said he had never talked with accused about molasses Nor had the accused given him any instructions.

Cross examined by Mr. Mac- Naught witness said he did not see the accused on any of the trips west. As far as he knew ihe ac- cused had nothing to do with the Soviet Cafe.

Witness was then allowed to make a statement over the objection Council for the prosecution which he sale he nao not been paid by Sgt. King what he had promised him when he left haiifax.

Ray Berna-rd tlfied that he lives in Summerside and is a, clerk in the hardware dept of R31‘. Hol- man Ltd, knows the- accused. wit- ness said he sold the accused in i9- 42 three Coleman Gas Burners, one fuel tank and other uipmcnr. Cross examined y Mr. Mac- Naught witness said l-lolmans have agency for Coleman Burners and that they are not an unusual art- icle to sell. They can be used for different purposes.

Waiter Laughlin, testified that he lives in Sherbrooke is a farmer H-Au milk vendor he knows the accused. Witness said that he had been ask- ed by the accused on two occasions to leave molasses in his shed. Wit- ness testified that he said it would be all right and that the molasses had en brought in R.T. Ilolm Ltd., truck and left a couple of days and taken away at night. Witness didn't. see who took it. Paul Perry lives in Summe "‘ k a truckman knows the accusec. witness testified that he hauled molasses for the ac- cused. There were four loads al- together. Witness said he. was in- structed by ‘the accused to no to Hoimans warehouse and get a load of molasses and take it to his own shed. Witness said he did this and at night the truck would be taken away and in the morning the truck would have been returned empty. 0n one ‘ he c ecked in speedometer and the truck had tra- velled about 35 miles. Witness said he was paid $10 each time by the accused.

Cross examined by Mr. Mac- Naught, witness said that the acc- used dtdn‘t tell him not to look to see who took the truck away.

John Arthur. tlnsmith, lives in Summerside knows acc-

n8 -.

C.

g-

n.

l4 its

enemy's

of

sis

the used. Witness said that in 194i he sold the accused two sheets of cop- per, three by eight feet heavy type.

He had to order it special. It w a cash sale. Also sold him some stove pipe and straiwrs. Witness said he also made an angle iron frame for the accused with a gal- vanized bottom to support three gas burners. Witness said that the accused explained the way he wan- ted it made- Witness said he had been interviewed by police- He had been approached by the accused man who wanted to know what the police wanted. Cross examined by Mr- Noonsn, witness said the funnels were stander‘ type. He said heavy cop- ake l g

80 Cf

in

stairs in the dwelling he found l or so cimlea on the floor which appeared to have been caused by barrels. Also the floor was stickey and the wall was stained. In th

upstairs. Witness said he returned

later with detective Sgt. King and

found two-emntnyeast caress-r-

tons. Witness also tclltificd to se- e

warps-laying Constsb

to Willie Pony’: plmein ,Mcunt Csrmel- Upstairs fn- the residence they found the floor stickey and 15 or 20 circles on the.floor. There was a strong smeu of wash.

(Itirisiiiruf£:y'ffiriczliihs Continued At t S ’sic,let

riiéi Elie

- with loan

search a a» SovletuCTfrend~ in

bedroom they had

fc acscbrinthe wall‘ con-

illllllll ll grt bottles of moon- been

E

in amealed bottiewhich was en-f

s IIPIP hlfl RBI to ‘ the departmental analyst LFOttIWI. L“.

_-__-

1% V Item's... "(It today. .' first

forfishermenand tbeltbun-

m. at Rustico at i0‘ . ' bl devoted prin

closed in] locked box. m. John- The cross about

iii?

."I

s! 8st the Msritkncs. Constab Trueman Trenouth R. C. M- P. testified that in com- pany with Constable Kinch on ev- ening of December is. 1942, be was Dlf-roliifll the Stymleanm" Simsflierlide districts.‘ At about 12.15

t... Prof. "Jlitbénsldoftbelbtten ma rust; n,‘ Xavier‘ tsni at An

Francis

. tironisb. Rev. If. I.’ of St. Dunstan’: University Iii-J. G. Dennis, inspectnrwferedit unions for the Province. . ' ' Ir. Horne of the Fisheries part-men . Halifax. will address the short course students in~the after- The evening ~' . wiiichis open to the public will begin . st fJusnd will be presitd over by .-Mci5ensie. rector of 5t. s University. The princi- wilibe Prof. AB. Mc-

vaarg mia Paints Record

the car of John (l-lolmanLGallant was seen proceeding toward Mis- couche, following this later on 1n Summersidc they turned from Sixnmerst. to First St. _- At this time s car parked opposite the kitchen door of the Soviet Cafe. There was a man-standing beside the ear- and there was a keg on the ground, when witnem was about 173 feet from door of Soviet this man picked up keg and ranJn the door. At almost the same time the car started towards witness. wit- ness said he was able to intercept it with the police car, then the driver put the car in reverse; Con- stable Klnch got out and ran to the car. put his hand in and shut off the motor and took the key. witness said that in the lights of the police car he was able to iden- tify the man driving as the accu-

red.

Witness got out and tried the kitchen door but. it was locked. He Went to the front door which was unlocked entered and found two ten gallon kegs on the floor. Wit- ness said the contents tasted and smelled like moonshine. They were seized and a sample sent for anal- ysis. The kegs and contents werb tendered in evidence. The only person in the building was a. man ying drunk on the floor.‘

Witness said they then examined the car of the accused and found two ring deeply embedded in the floor mat. They would compare favourably with the size of the kegs found inside. The . witness then corroborated the evidence of Sgt. Watson as to the raid on the Sov- iet Cafe on Dec. 23 when is bott- les oi’ moonshine were found- Cross examined by Mr. Noonan witness said visibility was fair that night. He said he was not stating the man that ran in the building with the kegs was Andrew Perry. ,

Court adjourned till ten thirty this mornins-S. _

Draft llousing A Scheme In Ottawa

l6-—(OPl—'I‘he

der-in-council is being drafted t0 provide Ottawa with a new ‘#1009.- 000 government-financed ousins scheme involving extension of the housing conversion plan.

The Journal said that if thii plan is approved when it goes l! cabinet and tre bo rd the i1.- 100.0tl0 will be purchase and conversion to ment of large residential properties

in Ottawa.

Ap lication of the new scheme will limited to Ottaiwa for the time being. the Journal said. out if it works out successfully here it may be ap lied to other areas like Montreal. ronw. Vancouver and Vilctoria, where the shortage of liv- gez accommodation has been ser- ous.

.,, iii. B, Total For

Fifth Victory) Loan

SAINT JOHN N.B.. Nov. l6- fCPh-New Brunswick! final total for the Fifth Victory Loan w“ 8.18-- 115350, provincial cam hes -

ced

een . . ,- el Nansrs subscriptions amounted to sismaoo and public sales. $14». 938,250—both well over the quota!-

All but one of the '17 prhvllilifll united exceeded their over-all ob- jectives. New DI “ck crip-

opsstesdily rose-from-tlififlm 34,940 applications. in the first to 28.1 5N0. with 71.463‘ sp- plications in the fifth. t

.__-_--e—— CUPS WITHOUT HANDLES

‘To reduce production man-hours cu ing madedn Austral!

are’ be ,

ovidcd for outright 9’ “pan, ion

i - lpblln

m" 0f Air Heroes

WITH ‘THE TACTICAL AIR FORCE 50 1N ENG- LAND, Nov. la - (C?) - An sr- tist in steel helmet and air force battledress. Eric Aldwinckle sat before an easel on the edge of a mobile air field in England and painted~ scenes that will form part. of Canada's pictorial record of this

For weeks he had lived under canvas, sharing with air and ground crews the rugged outdoor existence of this Tactical Air Force field that contains Royal Canadian Air Force Mustang fighter squadrons. It was s. new life for him but he said he will “hate to so back to civilization". A handsome, self taught artist from ‘Toronto who was commiss- ioned by the R. C. A. i‘. to wander about air fields Overseas and cap- ture the air war on canvas, Eric has much to do before his pict- ures arie shipped to Canada. In the field, he works with water col- or and charcoal, later making oll paintings of his work in a London studio v A- heavy rain beat down outside as Eric set in his camouflaged tent and explained each picture on his makeshift desk. 'I‘he one he likes the best. and the one that provok- ed the most comment around the camp, was painted from memory the morning after he snuggled in g, slit-trench and watched a flight high in the sky.

Got Every Detail

The background of the raid nad a. few German bombers coming ov- er in the dead of night. One was attacked by a night fighter and dropped a series of flares before it was destroyed. Minutes later the fighter crashed but the pilot para- chuted to safety. _ The airmen who watched with lifrlc marvel at the way he captured every detail of the action. The shows red and green flares parachuting through the sky, while a white flash symbolizes the ex- ploding of the fighter as it struck the ground. In the opposite corner a. tiny figure in a white parachute is nearing the ground. Search- llghts poke long white slivers into the sky. , There are many other scenes and sketches by this 34 yea: old pain- ter who taught for six years at the College of -Art in Toronto. A free- lance artist, he worked on govern- ment posters back home before travelling (o Britain last March af- tler commissioning as s flying of-

cer-

"I' a great source of inspirat- ’ rking with these lads.” Eric said. "They're great critics and as airmen, they make many sugges- tionrpthat I otherwise m ght over- look-‘ -

W MAN OUTBMART! US MA’. GLASGOW. Nov. l6 —(CP)— Will'e Gallacher, Communis‘ mem- ber of parliament, and Socialist Member A. Sloan. arrived at a Glasgow Jtatinxtrflatify showedwthétie- “n, Pu,“ ticket-taker. ‘Whai’ she

." "d M . tend fo edilltarywmlic:".sald Gailaeher

fscetiously. ‘ ell.‘ replied the woman. "you're the funniest military police

I've ever seen.” ....=-__-_-=-—

W Mk

or

rector vehicle in the city o "of any personal ding in arrears such ~City Clerk,

tlicrtdiesrseiipens- ' ‘may. iiustlco

O Constant worries and fem tend co upset your emotional balance . . . re-act

upon your stornsdunofcen eecseteanlxeeseof '

cause inc

are likely to complain of sour stomach

. . . acid indigestion and heartburn. Relief comes with relaxation . . . frequent smaller meals instead of fewer large ones . . . sad s sparkling glue of AihpScirzer. Alia reduce cheexossaeid without

Seltzer-lie!

you were! . . . play tbo Allcliuryeu

undesireb e after efiects. It also contains an analgesic which relieves headache and

other aches and for prompt reli