he S

JEIR

AND

SIDE GU DIANJ

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

F. llPortcr die In Alberta; Well Known in P. E. I.

U

an WESTERN GUARDIAN I

AGENTS: Mrs John Pond. 8f Church Street-Phone 389 BUMMEBSIDI mil PIINCI 000ml‘!

N,“ gubgeriptfaul. Advertllllll should be left with Mn. Pond. .Guerdfauml!be' 411:1»!!! eta-p‘: of the following mmm‘ _, who». wou- sum. Gourllee nrwﬂm. Wm: Street, Tough -

Brave Defence Calais Gave At Dunkerque

Of Troops

Time

'-»;..».'ns- n» Q“...- w.

7U

New for Fall

FABRICS & STYLES

i , l Wednesday and Thursday ' War

(Continued from__p_a_ge_1) M

m: i“ f aomu Cllllllllli: can: nsvuotos

may, water Street. link Gnulel. l‘! Grenville Street.

mgwdlan wlilbedellvered teeny home in S . iei-Boyltlcperdayerloeperweehfhoneiwforthuunm

, , you: order to the ooy pomlblc for ﬂﬂllverfel on you: mm.

column le relervcd for new: el ' hung“, but Idfertlllllg of n I nature may be Inserted n! I 1:’. purl-l, elrlctly puylble

nutc-

nurr (infirm: Safety an‘...

m cheaper here than New-

des 1d, Order 6 bl

undid! graces.

lllANTl-ID ,. w er w

to purchase second heel. Write giving ell

l‘ - ~37 summerslde. l“ 8°” “ ' L-60il-10-31-3i.

JYE EIIONEY, store vegetables 5151mm list dry furnace air. Buy s“ “““‘“[ “L Blamflleio-io-zi-ai.

A 1; our prescription filled by Illifiltill drugglsts at Taylor “g w, KCZlSIIIgJOII.

' .1) — Old tires. We pay ~ your old tire on a news Sieberiing - d A to ova e. H“ e L-llilﬁ-IO-Wébtll-ﬁi.

r0 nrunn EDGBlflLL-Miss

zmdc ill .- Smnm

1n- Cl... J. PJHY t illi5 “Wk ere she \\'lll col for Girls-S

lufrrlixlxu 'l‘0 BOSTON - s Grave Ilcuttie who has been nding the summer at her o

i m summcrside leaves this

for Windsor N. S

mg for Boston where she will nrd the whiter months. bliss zrzie Alacbcan of the Hlﬂh

col Academy has taken Miss

,Y.i€'5 apartment-S

LEFT FOR NEWFOUNDLAND n Ernest Morrison left this week Gander Lake, Newfoundland. ere he will have charge of the kwork of new construction work his under the supervision of Canadian Comstock Co.—S

URPIIISI-l PARTY — TYOODQI‘ ‘dell D. Ellis of the 1st Can. ‘d Brigade 1-12. Squadron. Camp Len Om, spent a short furlough v hs mother, Mrs. 111N181‘ B1001‘! zham. 'l'h1s being a farewell zpxor to hLs departure over-

a izuge number of his friends neighbours gathered at his home uznor Wendell with a surprise _.-. Mr iférman Dymcnt called to order Inga f:w n words congratulated Ir Ellis on ifs courage and Lie in volunteering for active te. In closing he called upon Glenn Stewart lo read the taken by sur-

J-

s '.'(‘=.s. Aiihuugh e he fiitmgiy thanked each and ryoue for their generosity and ughtfulncss of all in coming to 5 hm on the eve of his depar- |

.$llliliig that he felt that he ‘d b:- brick again amongst his

nris for some more good times]

iher, All joined in singing l-icsa Jolly Good Fieilcw’,

ch was served by the ladies nt and a Social hour was m. The guests dispi-irsed to their es wisirng Wendell. "Happy dings" and the Best of Luck on sojourn for the welfare oi our ntry.

eaian NEWPORT FLUFFS Mill

ardigan, Victoria ross Credit Unions annual session

ltmbcrs of the Cardigan Credit 1i. Ltd, met lust night in i? new office building to con- llhc annual meeting of tho iféizgtion. Mr. Lynwood McNeil 8 .

1r. MacNeil reported a member- iivf 92, mr-ny or whom are now ""12, in His Majsstys forces Mr filed concluded his report by lilli "If we show the same {it that we have shown in the -0i1r credit union will have e rioua fixture." ' e directors recommended e PC percent dividend on shares l two percent interest rate on “iii. These recommendations ° Riiiiroved by the membership. Vmllriment to the byJows re- "18 the number of directors "1 seven to five and the number credit committee men from i lo three was passed. f“ "D01! of the Treasurer, Mr. relics Gallant, showed loans of - With an average loan of “it Mr. Joseph Quinn reported the Credit committee and Mr. We Gallant for the supervis- Committee. lcers to serve for the conning ﬁ m: Directors. T. Shephard C. , "ll-- N. McEachei-n. John Mc- CY" end Edward Bharkey; Cred- ommittee. J. L. sufivan, Joseph " "M! Edward Welsh: Super ‘ cltmmltlee. George Gallant, n "i1 and J. McAulay. t~ 5- T- Croteau, Managing Di- °" °l the PEI Credit ‘Union and Mr. J. G. Dennis. In- ﬁggflredit Unions addressed

‘ tor mec

iii-ole Leaf Credit Union

9 ‘ilonle Leaf Credit ‘Union, qdglfiid its annual meeting on ,5 lb nirht in the new credit “Y1 uiidinz at Victoria Cross

:18; number of member: vm

Vi. chei-‘ee S. Meilish, the pres- . - vials eigcgllli: ‘chair, and pro; , l n: report o

"I work. Mr. leliieh en-

ades for 25c L 615-10-21-21.

“no best price to Post

y, daughter cf Mr. and‘ crmby of St, Elean-ii-s‘ as

b:

i‘

—-NOTICE. - Reserve u "mmb" W1 for Show ‘ll-Iii?! H811. Kensing

Church _ IrBOB-IO-BZ-li

l Th in

—A LVGiI-Mi-denaun Pmlups

6T8 C, t, , the P E 1p‘i.l'>.c§mmd Mum “

offlciall 1515' to r _g Lodges m

-FUNEIML SERVICES _ funeral service; for the late August- glsmﬂohund were held on Saturday -....:.*:::c..":a or...“ he“ e attend . Rev. Mr my “we” ea the service. In Searletown cemetery, The ers were Messrs. Tinson Welter Wrllht. Frank Bell, O'Con- iiiii ’§‘222$iw5‘§"““‘ “m “d

—TOOK SERVICES — Rev. John

all bear-

lCobum of Toronto social 1

‘evangelist of the United csheillol: Tailored-To-Measure ‘conducted the services in Trinity ,

United Church on Sunday evening Still! f0!‘ a LOW as 26.50

and delivered a forceful sermo the "Evils of Today". Later in“ g2 " evening he addressed a gathering in Epworth Hall and spoke on social cts of the nfmsent day. Ins su Jgits was “ en, Women and

attend the Edgeml. Sin.

—WEDDING BELLS — A pretty wedding was solemnized on Satur- day morning in st. Paul's Church. Summersiae when Miss Yvette Noel 0f Quebec Ci . became the bride , of LAC. Lucien Bissonette of the R.

C. A. F. at Summerside, and (or- merly of Montreal. Rev. Fr. Butler.

I

Chaplain at the airport performed "

the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage b LAC. Charles Leswsr and was very ovely in blue georger-le dress with matching accessories and corsage of lilies and fern. The youn couple were attended by Mr. and rs. Houie of Quebec City. After the ceremony the bridal party had. breakfast at the home of Mrs. Garfield Gallant. 'I‘heir many friends wish LAC. and Mrs. -1.*-- sonette much happiness through life-S

Personals

--Mr. Alex W. Dunn of Summer- side, has Joined the R. C. A. F. and left recently to commence his training-S

—Mr. Vernon Matthews of Sum- mcrside, and Mr. Walker of New Ann-‘u are spending a few days vis- iting friends in New Brunswick -S

-Mr.s. Curtis who has been visit- ing her old home in Miscouche has re urned to her home in Boston, Mass, She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Stanley Perry. lvir . Curtis‘ son and two daughters made the trip from Boston by car for the geekend to accompany their mother

ome.

i

I —Miss Madeliene Arsenault of Abrams Village has accepted 9- vii- rition with the Canadian Naionol Silver Fox Breeders Association at their head office in Silmmersiﬂe, as their bilingual stenographen-S

sllalifax man ‘Elected Director

TORONTO, Oct. 3i —(CP) -Dr. J. G. MacDougall, Halifax, was to- day elected to the board cf directors of the Benk of Nova Scotia, it was announced After u. board meeting here. He fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Hon. James C. Tory, former Lieutenant Gover- nor of Nova Scotia who had served on the board since 1937 and report- ed he found it necessary to relin-

.qui.ah the directorship because of failing health.

Mr. MacDougall is a member of the board of governors of Dalhous'e University, president of the Mari- time Assurance Company end di- rector of the Halifax Insurance Company.

neuneed that the dtreefen

recommended a dividend rate three rcent at the completion ‘of ther first yeer of ODBTIMM- .Mr. Melllsh also referred to th ~new credit union building, erected by the voluntary labour of the

mFITibem t oft-be Treasurer M: e repor . - John MeKenlie showed l member- ship gain of '13 1m‘ cent end e steady growth in ehl-re capital. Mr. McKenzie urged greater study l- mong the members and recom- mended en early reorganization of

,etudy cZubI

. m. Remand Nicholson reported

lfor the credit committee Ind Mr-

IJ. A. Innneu for the 5119611180!!! committee. The nominating com- mittee conefsted of Messrs. B. J. Dunn. Chelnnen, Everett Moore and John M. McKenzie.

. The followi officer: were elect- ed: Directors, . A. Lennon and C. B. Meliieh; Credit Committee. Wil-

A. McKenzie end Dlcnaid Mo.

had of

supervisory Dougie; MePish: Chapter Govern‘; -

on, Jamel Iiennen end Ever:

M0010.

; Mr. Jamel J’. Coyle, Secretory- Treasurer of the Prince mdwv-rd Island Credit Union Leeiue —- dreeeed meeting 0n the fundo. mentlie o the credit union move- ment. Ikonclnlo control in the hands of the producers is necessary

gr glimA "Iwm-lnlﬁmﬁggdw w‘ Who knew the pence of home. o, _ .. mm _. ' _ ,-

coyie. "co-operetion lo necessary 31 u is the men who lives lerene m order to improve coelety." q-ilifﬁn gracious um» hlQ gm’ ihwn:

Dr. J '1'. Oretelu, umecim Pl- He has t e crumb Ieymg I

rector of the -P£.f. Credit Union His treasure ie l hofﬂg - mm no eddnned u» meetiﬂl- - -“““"““'

o, . d i. TTENDING LODGE MEET- the Marl- The

. Barker d _. terment wgxlnutthe

CWSOIDC,

Made to Fit You

Have your new Fell cult tlilored-to-meuure. lf. coele no more and you're ‘ of e. euft that l: 5 unteed to fit you prefcctly. Select from many new fabrics Ind styles.

COME IN TOMORROW

HOLMANS

SUMMERSIDE

GRIM RING

(Continued _ from I page 1)

to the Caucasus.

But the Red army's grim defence ring around Moscow generally held firm, in fierce fighting, and Nazi tank and infantry onslaughts faiLd at Kalinin. 95 miles to the north- west, at Maloyaroslavets, 65 mles to the southwest and at Orei_ 200 miles to the south, the agency said. West of Moscow “many suburban vilagcs changed hands as many as " '* ‘ "res a day," the Moscow ra- dio said.

... ...e Mozhaisk direction,’ the. broadcast added, "the German troops are striking their hardest blows from two directions at the Mozhaisk-Mcscow highway.

“Encounter ng heavy resistance, however, the German columns con- siderably slowed down their drive.

“On the left wing of the front in the Maioyaroslavets direction the enemy's effort is directed at gain ng that big populated district."

At Taganrcg. Russian troops "re- tired to previously-prepared lines under the pressure of numerically- superlor enemy forces.

“German dive bombers made un- interrupted raids on the advanced lines of our defences in the Kuiinin direction," the Soviet broadcast said. "

"A number of districts passed from hand to hand. Particularly fierce battles are in progress on the left flank of our troops.

"However, the Red army contin- ued counter-attacks which resulted in the enemy being driven back 3 1-2 miles, abandoning some advan- tageous heights”

I

Ross Credit llnion Holds annual

Li? Also short subjects Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE ‘i

32 CREWMEN

gﬁliithilﬁljlam page 1) i""

Chairman Tom Connally of the committee said that it was not es_ tablished whether the Kcarny was °0I1V0Ying British or American ships. The circumstance led to con- Jecture, however, that the 301d Venture herself might have been in the Ktamvb charge.

‘The 3.2224011 Bold Venture was the former Danish rmjghge, Mb Slmd. taken over by the maritime commission and operated by the Waterman Steamship Company.

The 4,983-ton Lehlgh was ﬂop. pedoed, Mr. Roosevelt announced. near the southern end of the bulge 0f Afrlm lust north of the equator while running empty on a trade Voyage from Spain to ‘the Gold

seize the Roetov gateway to the Caucasus O1.‘ Overrun the Dog etc-Don Basin is w home swiftly it seems obvious that Gennan troops from farth- er north must be rent to stiffen the mixed army. And there are intimatione both from Berlin and from Moscow that such a

shift may be i.n progress. What probably has taken lace is a shift of reserves from e lﬂﬂlnirrod siege to the Mos- oow front and simultaneous Alli-ft 0i attack units from the southwestlemt sector e oscow mn to the Donets drive. 17f that is true, it is a vir- tual confession that the war in Russia is heavily straining Hit- ler's iesources. I i

I

Such a. double tnansfer 0g reserves, if undertaken 0n a 1ar8e scale would involve vast and difficult, tTOOPs movements, The railroad and highway sys- tem of western Russia is built on a general east-woct-south ‘Pattern. leningrad. Moscow and Kiev are the hubs upon

which communication lines from the west focus. Every transfer of troops from 4

Leningrad to the Moscow area or from Moscow south to the Donets front involves hundreds of miles behind-tne-lines cross movement.

That is the handica which the Germans endeavorlng to kee the front

cl all the way rcm Lenin- grad to the Rostov approach. It seems beyond question that they have been forced to ab- andon Leningrad to slow-mov- ing siege that could last many more months: and that realists amon Nazi generals are even now rgnring the same thing may happen at Moscow.

Their answe is the Donets- Rostcv offensive.

under abor in

Coast. The President indicated PIHIHIY that he held a German U- bcat responsible.

The Presdent had learned the fate of this ninth American cas- ualiy of the war at sea- the Bold Venture was the filth-only a few moments before the press confer- ence and his face wore a stern look.

The one boatload with 22 surviv- ors was picked 11o by the British admiralty ship Blmy. Officials at the maritime commission said that four oi’ these might be Spanish sto".vaways—the Liehigh harl called at Vigo and Bilbao after sailing from New York Sept. 13.

Two other iiiebonts were llﬂClEf- [stood to be missing in the vicinity where the B my picked up the sur- vivors azvd o search is being made for them. The Bimy is putting into Bachurst, Africa, but officials hare d‘d not know what time she is due there.

Mr. Roosevelt declared that s"crc- tary of state Cordell Hull was dead r‘ght in classifying such attacks on . the seas as Diracy.

From the way things are gnlnll now. the President said, even snips going to Cuba ought to be armed because they might be urrafe-arm them all. ‘

Yugoslavs say Civil war forced 0n their country

By PRESTON GROVER Associated Prue Staff Writer KARA. Oct. ZO-(Deiaycm- (AD-Yugoslavs who have escaped-

MJ‘. Russell Drlscoll was re-elec- ted president of the Ross Credit Union, Pownal, at the annual meeting of the organization Other, officers include: vicmpresidentq Robert MacPhee; treasurer, Eliiotti Robertson. Directors: Ambrose MaoMillan, Ernest MacCabe, Guy stewart. The meeting was held Oct. l4.

Members of the credit commlvee

include: Messrs. W. E. Smith. Lay-

ton Jones, Albert Bruce. marl Inge

and Ernest Lund. I v Supervisory committee: the Rev.

ID. K. Ross, Parker Inge and H. G.

“db”. n m. eating

Gu e open r e. e m was Mr. 1". A. Darnell, of the try division of the Dominion pert- iment of Agriculture. He ll ste- tioned It Charlottetown. w. Dar- neil gave an outline of the work being done under his supervision

ME‘ Elliott‘ u risen, smart; for eorganca. on no o the year's activities uid the union's captiﬁeel hut! increased 60 per cent u pee ear.

w. Rober on reported 11w for the credit committee. Nineteen in- dividuel loans. totallinl I638 hid been granted.

The Rev. 11K. RDII reed the re- port cf LE3 supervisor! "Inﬁll-WW

Mr. Driecoil, in hie eddreu, out» lined the activities of the organic- cation during the put year r1110"- lng "slow but steady grewt ." He also recommended that membe ' "form the habit of nvlnc rewind! regerdleunof haw smell that Ssvlng

might . l At the clone ef the meeting, lunch we: served by the iediee.

u A HAPPY BOMI Cursed ie the men whose d!!! I!‘ open lee te t:

Bellglilg (If rooegogltdwognenld etrifg. Indeed, e llVlnﬂ hell celled ‘Life.

I'd rather live in With cnrce a th ("Ila ‘Ihansbe o. Kin! ll‘

>

l to cell lily n all]! TODD

to Turkey brought infmmation that their conquered homeland is being rapidly forced into open civ- il warr by German repressive meas- ures.

They said whole sections of the town of Sabae were destroyed when rebellious Chetniks a secret order 01f guerillas, became especially ac- tve.

(Yu-Boelcv sources in London said more than 1.000 Italians were idlled in recent fighting in Monten o and “at seven members of perl n- men appointed by the Italians to poets there last July have been ab: by thﬁ Chetniks as traitors to

v cause. (The Italians were acid to bombarded the Adriatic coast inte- rinl for the guerilia activities, 11in; women and children in sev- enl villages. (Uprising; in serbia, Bosnia and Herpegovina, the London informants

to cope

Berbp livin famed to ve

take to) the moimtnins or ecroee in- to Ser is DION!‘-

Himdreds of Serbs are shot in Belgrade for every German loidier killed end whirl-eels have been oer- ried m: on nume villages, it wee eei .

ll. S. Sgt. observer Killed overseas

WOLFVIIJE. N. B. Oct. 11-(0 Pl-rm. Sterr Pillhflnn of Wolf- -vflle we: notified today that her eon. Sgt. Observer Bernard W. Pul- lertou. 2'1, was killed oversees on active service esierdey. Fullerton was the first ova Scotian to rc-

ie

V it h k ua n 1030.

‘Slririlivg name two sisters.

Charlotte, e nurse at Brooklyn. N.

2., Children's Hospital, end Mer- garet, Quebec

l Ule Millard‘: fer dandruff.

' fcr

;R.C.A.F. casualty list contains two P. E. Island names“

OTTAWA. Oct. 2l—(CP)—ll1e Royal Canadian Au‘ Etrce in a C41}- ualty list issued late today rcpurvu Iche man dead on active service ov- erseas, nine missing after air por- ations and three killed on active service in Canada.

Three men previously reported missing wele listed us prisoners cl ‘war and two chef's previously rc-

The following account of Mr. Por- ter's death was taken from the Red Deer. Alberta, Advocate:

The sudden death on Friday. Oct. 10th of F . A. Porter. following o. heart attack, was a great shock to his many friends, as well 2s to Mrs. Porter. He had some pain in his chest on the Saturday before, and had been in bed, but was apparent- ly getting along nicely. Friday morning ne had a heart attack and was taken to the Municipal Hospi- tal where he passed awa about noon foiiowin a second a tack.

Frederick thur Porter was born in Moose Jaw, Sask., on May 21, 1884, fifty-seven years ago tie was a son of the late Mr. and M15. James Porter of Summerside, PEI. who had come to Saskatchewan with the railway. Mr. James Porter was engaged in laying the steel on the Canadian Pacific across who: 1s now Saskatchewan. Mr. Porter was one of the first white babies born in Moose Jaw, and acquired a wade knowledge of the Indians and their customs during his boyhood days. He wrote his pharmacy examzno- tions at Regina and in 1912 opened a drug store at Mlnuedosa .'v'lﬂl.‘.. which he carried on until he sold it in 1923 on his removal to Red Deer. He purchased the Allin IS: Stephen business in Red lwor, which he conducted. until he sold out to R. E. I-Iorsley in 1939.

In Minnedosa, Mr. Porter was an active member of Prince of Wnics Lodge, No. l4_ d: A.M., uflﬂ served as W.M. in 1917.

During his eighteen years in Red Deer he took a keen interest in me young people. particularly the Boy Scout work. fie served as a mew.- ber of the local Association and was the Rover Leader when tlligeaqR-Jver

r

Crew was organized in was one of a. small group wnnsc efforts made the present Rover hut possible. and he received the Gov- crnor-General, Lord TWEOCISIIIUH‘, m the hut when he oificiaiiy visited it as Chief Scout for Caituua in i838 Mr. Porter was also a member of the provincial Camp Woods com- mittee and helped the good. work along in many other vrays.

In Seplember, 191-1, he was mar- ried to Katherine Reid, (iaughte: .f. fviis, Wm, ‘ﬁeld ill. Summcrsid, PEI. and they llItVC one son, \.'~.i- liam, now-serving with the Cairo.- dian Dental Corps at Momreal who arrived home Monday morning. There are six brothers. W. E, of Medicine Hat, who unu- plxseut at the funeral; Justin cl Cl'3.\\'i.I,"J. Nob; Harry of Cnzullzlc. Sn.~.k.. Alvin of Victoria. B.C.; Robert Mission, B. C., and N. J. of Van-

IDNDON. Oct. 21 —-(CP) — The defenders of Calais, during the des- Derate days of the battle of Finni- ers, fought against overwhelming odds for four days and by holding up two German armored divisions gave the troops at Dunkerque a vi- tal time margin, the war office dis- closed tonight.

It issued "an unofficial accoun- of the defence of Calais, May 22- 27, 1940." by Maj. Eric Llnklater. This action was not mentioned in Lord Gort's dispatches, issued last week, because Calais was ouksldc Loni (Bart's command.

"The saving of the greater part of the British expedition- ary force was due in nu small measure to the fortitude and sacrifice of the defenders of Calais," said the announcement.

Three thoigsand British troops and 800 Frenchmen. with "inuarmltierli air support" and the assistance of two destroyers patrolling offshore. made up the defending force.

Of this force, which was com- manded by Brig. C. Nicholson, new a prisoner of war in Germany, Qnly 47 returned to Britain. The remain- der were killed or taken prisoner The? had fought in the spirit of their last order from London, which was expressed in this message sent Brig. Nicholson by the war office:— "Every hour you continue to exist is of the greatest help to the B. E. F. The government, therefore decid- ed that you must continue to fight. We have the greatest possible ad- miration for your splendki stand."

Nazis in Fever

The Germans were “in a. fever o! impatience" to take Calais so they could flee their forces for a. drive up the Channel coast to aid in the threatened entrapment of the B. E. F. then being backed up on Dun- kerque.

"But riflemen were holding that deadly sweep," the account said. “The tip of the scythe had struck

couvcr, 5.0. Dr. C. J. Greene. 0f lnnisfail, is a nephew.

Funeral services were hold Onl Monday afternoon from Si. sukes| Church, Rev. R. N. R. Holmes ofii-|

parted missing were listed as pre- sumed dead.

Todays list brought total R. C. A. (F. dead and missing listed officially ‘since war started to 834.

i Eolioivilzg is the latest offi" -

casualty list xvilh official num

mm next of kin: Overseas: Died on uctlve service‘

G - Wilfred. PO. Can. c5110. Mrs. S. B. Gosnell (mother) Enderby, B, C.

PTLVIOIISAY repoiaed missing-now official purposes, presuuxd dead:

lviacLeah. Ian, PO, Con. J3li5 Mrs. M. MacL/ean (mother) Edin- burgh, Scotland.

Proctor, John Andrew, S t., Can Jﬁloi), Mrs. R. Proctor (mo er) St. Lambert, Que.

Missing alter air operations:

Gilmour, Gordon Dudley. P0.. Can J53l6. Mrs. N. C. Gilmiur (mother) Winnipeg.

Sim on, William Eligbert 90.. Can. 5321. Mrs. w. . Blmimun (mother) Toronto.

Edmondson, Gerald Henry, Sgt, Can. R65819. Mrs G. H. Edmondson (wife) Norwood, Ont.

Elliott, Howard Lee, Sgt, Con. 1162406, Mrs. M. Brozn (mother) For an, Sask.

Dckson. Alexander Fiernie, 9gb. Can. B58430, Mrs. A. l". Dickson

(wife) Vancouver. --Jackson, Douglas Clair, Sgt., Can. B65533, Mrs. M. F. Jackson (moﬂh- er) St. George, Ont. Lewis, Clifford Westley. Sgt., Can. B55386, Mrs. E. H. Lewis (mother) 511 1-2 St. Cyrille St., uebec. Muttart Elmer Bagnal , Sgt, Can. M4729, s. L. H. Muttart (moth- er). Carleton. P. E L

Ashton, Sgt,

. . Mrs. J. A. Maine ‘S15- ter) i8 Lapthome Ave. Charlotte- town, P. E. I.

Previously reported missing-now reported prisoner of wu‘

Fbrances from the Red D-rcr Rover ‘, n"

ciatiug. Quite a number‘ of frihos were IIYFSCIII. The pailoeurqis‘ were: J. G_ Fulton. R. S. Giliesme N. M. Burnett. H. E. Cnilcncier, H I Jone and D1". F. E. Dodds. 8'11 ’- 3 jloral offerings included reme r-,

Crew and Scout Association, tr-wng the Brcu'ni:s, (inities mid Ranesrs. and from St. Luke's VIA, Amur-ll, 1115.58 present from out of '0 - Wﬁfflf 1111i’. Fang Cq-y 91;‘ 0 s" I I '. (‘ll ‘S A - ~3 §1iigel3u:i-. 9"" Mrs. H. O. T. Burk- wall, Edmonton.

W. 8911C,

liivc details 0f freight aid 0n feed grains

OTTAWA, Qt 2l-('GP)—’I‘he Agrmmure Defiutiiitnt cunounced tonight th-n-t the federal i='°V9_1‘11' minis new policy of paid-DE “HEM rates on feed grains slnPiRd t° Eastern cannula will apply to wheat. oats. baziey, rye, No. 1 and N0- 2 feed screenings. whole or ground, and wheat bran, shorts and midd- un s.

lie freight assistance policy. 9f- fective $11106 Monday ongmin ship- ped east from Fort Willi-om. P0"- Ayhhur o; Armstrong, O:1t., was arranged by ord-er-tn-council. The plan under which the Do- minion pays the entire f eight rates by rail or boat on feed grains from head of the Lakes eastward is Km" of the government's new anti-infla- tion program which also includes additional bonuses for prairie wheat growers, general price control and stabilization on wages.

a. stone."

I‘ 4. Nicholson first attempted to open the road to Dunkerque, send- ing out a supply column escorted by two infantry companies and a detachment of the tank battalion. But they met strong German for- ces three miles out and had to re-

"The original purpose of the ex- pedition was already defeated but as (he battle grew, a new purpose appeared and the defence oi Calais acquired unexpected importance." Hard Fghting broke out on the- outer perimeter of Calais on the 24th. the town was bombarded with many fires started and water mains cut. and enemy fifth-column snip- ers who had ent.red with the tor- rent of refugees were active in the streets.

That afternoon when the BrltLsh force had but six tanks left in ac- tion, it was reported that 200 Ger- man tanks were advancing from Wissant. The attack became heavy at 3 p. m. and “it grew evident that the outer perimeter could not be held long."

Ammunition Growe Short

Toward evening both ride: grew

short of ammunition and as dark-

ness fell the British force with-

drew to the inner perimeter, repre-

senting the old town of Calais Nord

with it: wharfs, narrow streets and

ancient citadel.

Throughout Saturday, the 25th.

the Germans threw into the attack

the full weight of two armored di-

visions.

"There was some bombing but’ not very much, because greet clouds of sooty smoke from the bllzlng oil tanks obscured the streets. The

3 D00 British, 800 French held up two German armored divisions four days.

“The weather eves hot and they were very tired, but their spirit was high and when 300 men of the rifle brigade. isolated on one of the quays, were called an to surrender, the demand was coniemptuousiy re- jecttd," Maj Lnkmtci- went on. “The rifle brigade fought another 20 hours before it was overpower- ed .."

Half an hour before midnight, the war office sent Brig. Nicholson the government's decision that i: should fight to save the B. E. F‘.

I

Refuses to Surrender

Sunday morning Brig. Nicholson rejected a Nazi ciemzmti th: he surrender, and the hombur nmit began again with ivnves of (live bombers also attacking. As i114.- Brit- lsh forceg rum no tanks left, and the destroyers and air support were only able at intervals to counter- bombzird and neutralize the Ger- man batteries, "our defensive posi- tion feil in ruins and the enemy used tanks in close fighting from street to street."

Maj. Llnkiater then gave a vivid

description of the remainder of that tragic day:- "Ai 4 o'clock the Germans had

occupied all theharboi- arc-a and overpowered what was left of the rifle brigade. At 5 o'clock, the cita- del, which was mainly held by French troops, had surrendered and Nichdson was a prisoner. At 6 0'- ciock the remnants of ghe 50th were surrounded. They had been joined that afternoon by a company of Victoria Rifles which had seen holding Sandgstte and, miraculous- ly fighting its way out of there, had now entered the inferno of Calais Ncrri. When night fell. they and the last of the 60th divided into small parties, hoping to make their way under cover of darkness through the enemy's lines. But there was no darkness. Too many fires were burnhg and the Germans ‘wer: H‘ all tides.

Defence at an end

"Again on lvfonday morning ihc Germans bombarded the town. Our air reconnaissance couiri (ifsco-cer n0 movement of B "tfsh trcogis rill small parties in ruzned houses may

have been holding out. The Gor- mans were cautious, weary and too tired to mop up effective-iv. and on Monday night a ilashliszht flashing from ‘he outer pier sent a message- to a patrolling ship which eniered the harbor and took off 47 men. A naval landing party searched Avnnt Port, but encountered only the, challenge of the CfFTHHID srniries. The defence of Calais had come IO an and."

The account then concluded:- "The gallantry and resolution of action were clearly shown by the comment of one rescued man: ‘No one seems to have come bark who can tell about the actual fighting in the town itself)"

ll. S. Campaigners Swing into final Speech-making week

HALIFAX, Oct 20—(CP)—Ttir9e golitical parties injected new vigor to their efforts tonight as the Nova Scotia. elect-ion campaign moved into its final week of speech.

making. Eight day before voting, Liberal Premier A g MacMilian was back

in his own constituency of Home, speaking at Hantspnrt, and L.W. Fraser, position leader, opened a lhroe- ay invasion of Ca-pe

b , J h Anthony: S . Con. _ Breton 1th addrcsse at Whitney M3675 Y '0 Armby gamer) slsmtziéntfolof ‘glee hflxgxighiatalraxtfelgﬂﬁt fighilng "grew fiercer as the day Pm, angmmh sydnéy B htlfngsen, ' rate zone which includes practic- We“ m‘ Six co-opc-rative common-wealth her Sidney omas, t., can. , Gnu“, Brig. Nicholson got his last mes- federation Cami-names, hopgful of ally all of. Ontario and M $8473. re. J. J. Stlwlft 1110M") and Quebec 01,195 15 $450 a m, sage, by wireless telephone, through gddéng tol the‘ cigelseac theiy no;

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Mullins William Edward. ,5st. '§,h1§h§1§f;*;fni§°i§§‘,“,,,%° 52v; “Lragtm gxﬁmglig?“ w: a, the flslenCﬂnpe Bretgnr Cilhrlily fglrdlngs CH1. 17-54531. MII- w~ 5- Mu-“m p and in Halifax north The art

ell-rail rates within the zone. bu; m“ m, nubbo N _ P i’ (W119) Bumham Buckl Engund- gum’ m m is makin its fir=t concerted at- ~ Th reduction of $4.50 a ton P1"! 5 ~

581101181? ill 011 16"" "Wlf-‘Q- e, f- m u m“ c“ nants 0f his garrison were also tempt at Npﬂesiintntlc-l m me N

WWI-hi’ 3"“ Peuse- 3V“- me b“ n-nceo l-tjhe T}? ,,,,,_,;,0,; short of food. wafer and ammunl- s house I l ‘ Can. mood, s. o. Bdworthy mi- load freight c dices ce- - d no“ ~ m" ‘l2’- °"" w“ lilluﬁiil ‘° ileoiiiliﬁ teglgﬁi u... ' ’

$11.?! on active service: Montreal reicfii. rate zone, includ-

WIIICI ROUGH X011. PO. 1151p, lfi thC Maritime PTOVIXWOEI. I l h e I R 0 P Meteorites“ fir" Wis: ...“. isassisa-ireesz... "s: 8 an We "e8 n - - - 403661, it. Brooks ‘(rntheri New whereby one-third of the freight _ _

South Wales, Australia. once-once was granted. The October issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Review lists the follow yen-m , 501-11011 Amegqn, LAC, ________________ ing Island cows as qualified under the Fledoral Record or Performance:

Rzﬂllg. done-gitc- "m"? ("with ROLLO any pas-r SCHOOL mum, see Day:

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The first white child born in Am- land not a 32.6%‘; "in the British t 7w 0" 3" m" ., w, m M‘ erice was Snorre Karleefue, born in Isles was Rt. Ron. Andr-w Bonar Greendale Cecile... ........Wiile.rd Prowee . 9 261 1° Nova Septic in 1000. Lew, born et liexwn, N. B. Royalty Lady .......Col. F. I. Andrew 0.38