The SUMMER

AND PRINCE COUNT

ma" WESTERNGUARDIAN

r/"Tnr. m. John Pond n ca l! so _ w!‘ siimmnasina his imbibe coereiiiry "m" m

ms S "WI"!!! . should be rm with Mrs. voii-i. "e guardian I118! M Wlllhsfiuggléfllgefll! ill the following store, in

B,“ Bookstore. WM" she“- Gflllrlles Drugstore, way," s; t Toronto BHKWY- W5“? silifl- Mark Gludel. 81 Granville Sig;

Tiie Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summ " h M.» iioy at M w‘ day. g 10o poi- week. Phone zas m tat: service’, iranliil= t" admit»- m- your route.

ubscriptions.

Jliis oiurnn ls reserved furnun -NEW COMPACT "Lo d _., loccal niieIeSl. but advertising Gillette Safety Razor out getogieiiy 59o each. Distributed bv Bruce's.

~ t _ be insert: “I; 2:35.” an 2113:}. Irtfiotly lllyabio

in advance.

N LIGHTERS for your Taylor Drug 00.,

L-328-12-l3-2i.

—15 AND l7 l auto or radio stoeaéilztee bsititfgiyiyes. hi‘; stock at Bruce's. L-Ii28-l2-13-2i.

—WE XMAS wra

_ 0N» pldlltfr il‘i(‘il(‘i at Kengmfllm].

iwiLL be collecting land tax bought at our store reoauiingriiifi " BN8 00-. Summerside.

December 16th at Brad. ' =._ Root. Marchbariks 6-9. l-v-SM-IZ-M-ll.

\ RAN liEitS-Bring your my Gallant who will be ‘ ' Tuesday and wed " , zit Jeliys and Proflt's u. Alb ion on Thursday and at ‘ gt is office, Tignish Friday, highest market prices- 14-401

L-403-12-14-2i.

—RALPH G. MUTTAR/l‘. (‘iciinml 1115111111109 Agency. Insurance of all léijflgz-Sétfiultes nuztwihggrzicuseirs without.

4 C ' 5274: 52mg‘ ummeiside

“BEFORE V011 buy ‘soc our large display of Christmas gifts. Enman Drug Co. Ltd., Sunimcrsidc.

L-40LZ-l2-l4-3l.

—HOCKEY CLUBS wlsliliifl to enter teams in the North Shore Hockey League. Kensington, notify

_|<.\N(‘IIIDIKS brine your pelts t; an. O'i3l‘_\’idll of Holt, Renfrew “d Co, Montreal at C. R. Rogers Canadian Bank o! Com-

"mcei - .- tde you the undersi-zned or or before Friday ,,~,;°;,,'.’“.‘,‘,f"Lli.§.§‘.§?.§“.§.f with ' me December 2021i. 1040. w. I... Denney.

~ i is offering. secret“?- im“ 1° L-309-l2-I2-3l. _ns.ii'ii or STANLEY c. [>0] IER -There passed awav on mun‘ morninu at his home in Mis- wuclie. -f~ Stanley C. Poirier. at. sac. Mr. Poirier was a ident of the district and "illt respected. He was adc- niclnbcr of the Catholic church \iiscouchc and received the church 'frcm his pastor e died. Hc icavcs to mourn .cnc son. John C. at homc,

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ciiughy left on Friday on return to their home in Ontario. Mr. Caughy has been working rill summer at the St. Eleanors airport-S.

—TOWN COUNCIL l\lEE’l‘IN(‘— The meeting of the Sumi town council was held last liiglli. Mayor Campbell and three council- lors present. Owinc to the abscnce of the othcr councillors duc to sick- ncss only roiiiiiic maticzs ivcrzdis- posed with. Town bills wrrc pascd as follows: paid bills $1908 raid town bills SiSEiLTS. ...tric light paid bills $T.Si1ii3.24. Unpaid clectric bills 316606.18. There was one case of drunkencss one case in ‘he Police Court. the milk tee silo“:- ed that all milk sold was cvci- the required percentage o.‘ bu‘le!' fat and good and clean. Conn. hfcllkou said the electric lirzhls at the old Five and Ten have been taken clown and cleaned and they will be com- pleted in a day or two. I-lc also rc- ported that the m-w linrs to thcair-

0F MR. DAVID -—Tllt‘l't>. passed away at his in sczi View on Tuesday Mr. Adams n life long resident of at place. Mr. Adams had been ill for some months. his lllncss he was quite active on the - also a successful

most port are making satisfactory nio- pre- qress. Tlic council uzljourncd till cased him some time ago. He Dec. scan-s, leaves to mourn one son Wilson

—KENSINGTON TOWN (‘GUN- CIL- The regular nv-ctixtg of l Town Council oi lhc Town of Kcn- ‘ singtou was held 'ui tho Council Chamber" on Honda Dec. 0th at B. p. m. Mayor C . ipion p ing, Councillors present. ivere: i mzm, Humphrey, Davison, Kenn. Bills amounting lo $453.08 wtic presented by the Town Clc;k and on a nmtiCii or g to b." priti Mr. A. L. Rogers. rcprcsciililiq the Kensinglon Rink Co. uxiiled <.ii lh; Council with matters coiincclcji with . the rink and was gfcn satislaciory ‘ consideration. The Town .c.k rc-j ported having made a‘, limfion to; the Town Marci-irate for against thc lauds and his. dcfoullers for iioii-pn_\"ni:iit o1 sonal property and poll lax. matter of engaging a full time po- liceman came up for discussion. On motion oi Councillor K inedy seconded by Councillor lllillnian. that Walter Tlictnnsoii be t‘ll§§$if.”$"i for gencml dutlc. and police cf- ficcr for the Town, for the period of four months.

and a daughter. Mrs. Roy Duggan of sen View and two daughters. Ida in Boston. His

can Church at Burling- ton. RBI. Mr. Fream conducted the service which was largely .it- l-endcd. S.

l

Timely Notes

(Continued from page l3. __ ¢=._ _i_.____

sold at nriccs iivcraf-Ziiirz about $24.00 iii caniunai money. ruler Si-VQYY

c siutO with a top . o. run silvers overall- cuts-ion. shite. iamai copiers tack uie cunt oi iiie oiierings with some til-time uv Duties, ucrinans and lt- anni. out n. lacked aglrressiveriess.

Atfilltilll! to cur infcrmationvfrcm a rrnac t: ldl‘ dealer who has visited iulis lur several yearsi

' Li}. .

Sac n sliver iox pelts are delin- ilea- not un to the standard 0f N01‘- vehan or Canania-n sLvers. The NR5 all? Wiliii. IS KIIOWII U3 10056 811G nun iurrca. and do not command saunas. ilk!) the average of Nor- seman or Canadian pelts.

Personals

-l'~‘riends will regret tn learn that Mr. F‘. D. Arsi-nnult. of YVCIIIIIIILCIL, who is 92 years of age, is quite sc- ‘ riously ill S

05°. Nari-ray. December 9th. — Business “as nvelv at the silver 10x auctions held here today ' liituan the oualitv of the pelts was scmciiliat inicrio: to the previous oncrinvs. The price average was lbl crowns nor skin. equal in Cana- aan iliuiifv to about $38.00. The lllJtOliiV of the sales comprised full i-iirr fut.‘ skins and three-quarter rims. ’l'llc highest price obtained _ ' s. equal to about $100. 11.9 l0\\(‘.~t 00 crowns. equal to about i-o- lac c rmans more llmn w.» av when higher priccs i-bl-‘llrqicrll tncni. Ksencst compe- llhcu lniu fur at the auctions has Wen between the German and Nor- ilfrziiurblnl; rs. The Norwegian buy- e-s lilJnalPlV re-sell to foreign liiarscis, nariiculary to Germany. lv'l_'hc Noiwccian Auction Salcs Co. n. war sud between 40 and 50 iflnusund skills. ’Inis vcar their

-Mr. Simon Day, well known re- sident of Welllnutoii. is quite scri- ously ill at his home. His iTiRIlV friends trust he Will soon bc out and about again. S

—Mi:.s Nora Eilmlln of Suznmer», side left on Friday morning mi a short visit to Halifax. -‘>.

—Miss Jeannie Linklvtlcr lcfl on Friday morning for St. John. N. 8.. wlicrc she will h? lil2\i‘i‘if‘(l to Mr Edward Chandler of that. citv on Dc- cember 23rd. licr many Summer- side friends wish every success. —S

ER. OFF EGYPT AND LIBYA, Dec. l3 ~tAP)- From sea and land, I have seen glimpses of the panic and the rout of the sand-whipped and disillusioned Italian army in Egypt. a rout that now seems com- parable to Caporetto and Guadala- ara.

inches, poured from the sea into the ranks of the Italians om both sides of the Egyptian-Iiibyan bord- er, first tore apart all organization of an attempt to reinforce

L'297‘12'12‘14-.r1piied troops of’ the advance.

—-R|$TUR.NED T0 ONTARIO- i 0f

flee: pumped one-ton high explosive shells ashore.

the Italian base as possible, prevent any attempt at YG-OYIZBYIIZBUOW, and kccp the Italians on the run far

na. 150 miles from Bardia.

cd to a devastating bombardment.

Newsma

Rout ofIl Dace ’s A rmy zn Egypt British sci-inf‘ sea and air drive Fascists-

fleeing far into Libya or send them back as prisoners.

emplffied the Italian willingness b0 quit the

By Larry Allen Annotated PIC! Stall Will-H’ ABOARD A BRITISH DESTROY-

Scores of shells from six to I5

the

Sivcepini; then, within half a mile the Libyan port of Bardia, the

This was to destroy as much of

into Libya, perhaps as far as Der-

The whole coastline from Silum. on the Egyptian side of the line to Bardia, 37 niilcs airay, was subject-

soine single attacks lasting more than an hour.

“Thou-ands of the green- uniform- ed Italians hurled rifles and packs onto the desert sands and ran to- ward Ezypl. Huge war supplies have born seized.

I boarclcd this destroyer at an Ef"'l)tlilil port after struggling Liolzgh a blinding sari-dstorm for hours, and sleeping one night in

l l4 a cold concrete dugout of the Brit- ish army in the western desert.

Behind barbed-wire entangle- ments, herded together on the sands near Mcrsa Matruh. more than 2.- 000 Italian prisoners shlvered in British army blankets.

Rzidloccst messages from the Brit- ish taiiks operating in the desert, picked up aboard this destroyer, ex-

was pushing beyond Sidi Barrani broadcast:—

fantryaien, all with their hands up. but I cannot hold them much 1on3- er. Send infantry quickly."

its. this destroyer was negotiating

mile of the shore batteries Graziani hon prepared hastilv to protect his drive into Egypt.

calibres at the Italians, giving army moving along the one of the most destructive butler- ings of naval history.

n Tells

g by land,

fight. An officer in a tank column which

“I am in the middle of 500 in- Meanwhile. wth other naval un- the mine-fields to within half a

which

These ships threw shells of all 1J6

The first warships to go into ac- tion turned their guns upon Mak- tila. I5 miles east of Sidi Burrani, Grazianls most advanced point. That armed camp was shattered by the bombardment and the British land attack facilitated.

By the first red lizht of the sun. then in broad dayli-gkt, the British warships pumped shells for more than an hour into the Italian po- sitions.

The guns of this destroyer flung high explosive projectiles upon the enemy advanced columns. started huge fires at many Italian bases and then we swept westward along the coast to Salum, seven miles from the Egypt-Libyan frontier. to de- livcr a fresh assault.

‘Ihe Italian batteries at Sidi Bar- rani and Salum answered the fire of the British warships ivith vigor, but the closest m,‘ss was 20 yards away.

At Bardla, too, the naval forces frequently faced heavy fire from

seaboari‘ __

Arnett; Baptist Church -Edgar Clark; Christian Church-M. F. Schurnian and Mrs. Hugh Morrison; Town Council-Mayor Campbell; Board of Trade -B. W. Robinson; Y's Menu Club-H. T. Holman, Jr.; Legion -L. W. Smith; Ladies Aux- iliary, Mrs. B. W. Robinson; Mas- 0ns—-T.H.E. Inman; I.0.0.F.--Hazen S. Phillips; Orangemen-W. A. Brooks; K. of C.—Elmer Pincau; CM.B.A.-Urban Gillis; I.O.D.'E.— Miss Mary Hunt; C.W.L.-Mas. Mac- Mahon; Tourist Assn-B. Graham Rogers; Rebektths-Mrs. R. L. Mol- lison; Eastern Stan-Mrs. A. S. Mc- Kay; Girl Guides —Miss Carrie Holman; Boy Scouts—R. L. Molli- son, W. A. Currie, Cleve Whalen, Patrick Martin and Percy Crosby.

A sub committee of IVIr. Hugh Mofrtison and others was named to ass s .

PROBE STUDENTS DEATH

HALIFAX, Dec. 13.—(CP) — Ten witnesses were called today as an inquiry was held here into the death of Douglas Delong, Dailiousle Universitv law student from Wood- stock, N.B., who died Sunday as a result of injuries suffered when he was struck by a. car allegedly oper- ated bv John William Stone. Hali- fax. The inquirv was adjourned until Thursday for the purpose o: heaflht! two more witnesses and the personal evidence of Stone.

(Continued from P586 1)

Kingdom.

Tiils indirect trade has ceased as a result of the war, the announce- ment expiained. and to take ac- count of this change in trade con- ditions, imports from the United Kingdom during 1939 were exclud- ed from total imports in calcul- ating the proportion of the United states imports supplied by Canada and other countries.

The quota for countries other than Canada is available not only for imports from countries which participated in the trade during 1939 but also from countries which did not participate. Imports from any country which did not partici- pats in the trade in 1939 may not exceed 500 silver foxes and furs. countries participating in the 1039 trade were Norway. United King. dom, Finland, soviet Russia. France Sweden, Newfoundland and Lab- rador. Mexico and Iceland.

Not more than 25 per cent oi’ the articles entitled to enter om Canada or other countries during any quota period may be imported in one month. The period Dec. 20 to Dec. 3i, will be considered a

SIDE GUARDI

Y CHRONICLE u. s. increases?

the amounts permitted to enter

during that period the imports from res-

sllver foxes valued at $250 or more is clesgined to avoid restriction of imports of animals for breeding purposes. I-t also is provided that live sliver foxes val- ued at $150 or more which are stringed to the United States prior to t e effective period of the new agreement, will not be subject to quote. limitations.

In addition to the quota. on live animals and "vol" furs and skins. separate unallocated quotas have ul.n estaulished for parts and articles of fox furs. as follows:

Tails of silver or black foxes. 5.000 pieces;

Paws, heads or other separated parts o: silver or black fox furs

and skins mother than tails), 500 pounds; Piece plates made of pieces of

silver or clack fox furs and skins. 550 pounds;

Articles, other than lece plates.

made wholly or iri chef value of one or more silver or black fox furs or skins or parts o! such furs or skins, 500 units. A unit is defined as any whole silver or black fox fur or skin or any part of such fur or skin oon- tained in such articles.

AN

coaoovoooo-ooovvo-O-OQQ-O-O-O

NOTICE

rtnershi buoy“; Dan C n nndpl3 In: been dissolved from Dec. l, 18M, and Ben Thorn will not b0 t0- sponsible for any bills contracted by the Radio Cafe or Daniel Chan-

(Signed) BEN THOM-

L400.

tegral part of the 1938 trade agno- ment. and i5 terminablo as l. pen of that agreement, or separately, at any time by agreement between the two governments. or on 90 days’ written notice by either govern- ment if, after consultation

the other, it considers emergency conditions which resulted the supplementary agreement have ceased to exist or become substan- tially modified.

KHVG THANKS VIOAR

YTILIIAIVI. England —(OP) - Bomlmd out or his church Ind hi home. the Rev. B. E. Peake, a (with or truck driver, has been mung

by the, King and Queen for his

The new agreement. like the ur- iginal supplementary agreement

month for purpose of this provis-

Use Minaiultfor sprains.

“ion, but there will be deducted from.

which it replaces. becomes an in-

work in helping the bomlxd home. less 0f his parish.

Convoy Saved From Sub, Canadian Destroyer Limps to Port

r... .

Struck by a torpedo while pro- tecting a triinv-iy l'rom attack bv an cncmv submarine, ilic (Jarmiilnn de-

shore batteries, but the assault was the same.

Warships also are helping trans- port prisoners to Alexandria from other coastal points. They will be taken latcr to camps in upper Egypt.

indsor makes Dramatic flight For Conference

'I‘alks Over U.S. Bases In West Indies with President Roosevelt

MIAMI. Flo... Dec. 13.—(AP)-—'I‘he Duke oi winosor discussed United “puwsiiaval oases iii the West In- uics with President ltoosevcltlnday ziitci" a dramatic flight in a navy prune lo an iuidisciosed 590i- m U13 o-arioocan Sea. _

Aboard the cruiser Tuscaloosa. on xvhich the President is milklilil B- two-wcexs inspection oi deience bas- es. inclining the naval and air sta- liuils .0&S9Cl from ureat Britain. the . ulliiC and lvir. Roosevelt talked fcr an hour and a hail. Then they JJIICIICU together. l

"i visited the President in my ca; 1 iiacitv as Governor of the Bahamas t said the Duke. rcvealin! that the meeting was tmlifid belt!" he UFOuRhi/ the Duchess here for a ma- ior uexitai operation.

"We discused naval bases in $116 whole of the West Indies. he con- unued. “We also talked about the economic future of the West: 11101195 and liow America might co-cperlmi with Great Britain in their de- veopmeiit."

Not until the Duke returned to.

had met the President for the first time in 21 venrs. During his seven- hour and 35-minute absence. the"! was no public information about the flight, unexpectedly announced early this morning.

Tlic Duke said all talk about the international situation was V61‘? general." He declared he could make no comment on a rumor the;

judgment“ lileserved in Shipping case

“es are no. expected to exceed l2.- - Tlicv will complete their so in Wednesday. December llth. and léli Thursday the Oslo Auction Sales mnnnanv ivill begin their szieslnst- mv the rrmalnd-cr of the week. Piat- ' rum skins will be offered for sale M" 'Iucs:.av and Wednesday. Dsc.

{fr-Iii Dealers from Ieipsia and ————-— uni-Kile iverc active bidders all SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Dec- 13- mm‘ the "19- (CH-Judgsiment was rescwcd to-

wasl. -—- dgy by Mr, Justice Renard; in the o. cufitlilllxilqluxinlgacc. Qa-tarhe tgurgle“ New Brunswick Sitpreme court lai- “mbfir. i940. ouotgscfior obtuse? and t“ he beam “Rgumcnst iiladtniiiicbalrl: ior other countries which limit the me case 9f smimon ~ ‘ ~ can.

tilisnmv of black fox furs skins lane, of rreclonn, P.L_.i.. vs. narls. articles and foxes which may? Milan National Ralwals and FY W» be entered or withdrawn from ware- Pm‘? 0°" Ltd" °l Gram Ems‘ NB‘ hWW for consumption diirinfl anv The “"59 mvmws a clam 0f ‘he month. as provided for in the suu-"Pilii-“iiffs m‘ ‘mpmxhrmtcly $2603 blementarv trade a ieement with arising from a contract fcr l.‘.ie fialc "Mil. have been ‘x eeded and and delivery or ll cars of DQFflV-"PS “° more furs wiilebi: permitted. from Prince Edward Island. The po- gglifihl the customs durinii the tatoes were to have been delivered at ° December. i940. John for expor on or afloat??? 1a. 1939. It was claimed

F0 i.l“f.h°llli‘.“.tltifi"tl.§tiéif.lltfi no “l; mo: m c m“ ml- o» saunas. :."..l*....~..@ mo“ ‘ffnglign 251mm‘ cent. of ‘the the 9...... Qgmpmiy tlicn refused dc- the United ‘éoieiwid emiii- 3n: ""11" month. so ‘that from t2 “have we R. M. Palmer. Moncton. and D. 0. tan figure that o eiaiaoo-oaa Stewart. Sumnicrslde. PE. .. an- ve gum. in I r u: me m‘ {DP pear-ed for the plaliitifF, tember lriqyjno bee mo“ o Rand KC Monclon, for ldinissiirdfor in: rdiiifiaiafiggmtirrignres a and p.11. Huslir-s. K-C- Fmdc" n i‘ mun lo the end of November. ictcn. for the Piric Ccmillmy- - cacti _ _ i. t _-—-——-—-—— 11%: quota wilclrblékgbvlgevflgtleyrabobt In, s, n." W FASHION Wits and that parts of fox

“ti. made u f n "n ltrht

m‘)! n urs and live foxes IONDON .9 l i “av i

gal...i.&l‘.°.‘“‘3.i£‘.f.§8l“ é‘l‘3.2.l‘£‘“..il SM , i "3 ‘..~5.$.“.‘...‘2 u» ‘ammo 1"‘ 1 '“‘ ,_

b"Xggfggntgoghbpglgitgeérglbrtg$3i mvruius cane“ S" ti" rum“ mi“ '

d" ° “mil-dons of uis Canadian... dlmce without risking the dono-

Iemilet-ionl. of nocturnal rakia.

' he is to become

British Ambassador to the United States.

Reliable sources in London ex- pressed doubt the rendezvous in- volved any chance the Duke might succeed the Martuiess of Lothian as Ambassador to t e United States. They indicated the meetina was ar- ranged before Lord Iothianb death Wednesday.

was hit by n submarine’: torpedo. forctoplnlst,

Leading Stacker Cecil Boyd the Saguenayb crew.

In Saguenays Battle. With Sub

crash on the forecastie. Temporary Leading Sta ccck (CENTRE). of Irondale, i; reported wounded and In basil"?!- of Hamilton HUG-HT). was a member 0i He Ill In the Hamilton R.C.N.V.R. l0 7""

before going on active letvloe at the outbrelk o! W".

The Duke said lie asked the Pre-

|sidcnt “if alter New Years he could

make arrangements for me to visit. C C C. camps." He indicated ‘he replv was a. cordial invitation and “wouldn't be surprised" if he makes the inspection.