‘ DECEMBER 9. 1944 a=-’”""";' rna CHARLQLTETOWN GUARDIAN i l “Our Sole Policy" ' i ‘V fbacked up liltlwlo Maoaeek 5 to establish democrnc arid 0W1!" j izatioiron ahbasis o; aw ohm; - e . n - . , n"; _ _ . - mi‘,“l§o.““o.'.?52?.i “£33.... vot- nappy AFTERNOON ; ing. It would be pretty hard ‘on - '1 2 N S H Europe ll. after four or five years SESSIONS AND NIGHT BACK “RETCH ' 1 l‘ ° ° 00p Z§o°§.ZL'J..li'€“..“.§i Simoiiimlfi BE our: or HUNDREDS SEEKING l‘. l‘ 0 a series of brutal civil and 800' HF I RECREATION l. . lal wars. If there ls a Democracy HEALT U A ‘-_ ' $21141 fish variouahe dfiféfilldfif‘? THE i» lave t ey empress t w o 7* .'» t , h ‘t they . ow w“ i3°°‘i‘il..3“l.t‘§fi..‘;‘ :t.%’"."i:‘°“ "a who 1...... easant Squad 38-35 costlier.‘ t... ‘;..i...."";:.--..._. i O-DA Y l "i" fiiiniftarguolonz 2.02%. dam’ shi him tlbexviodg “ma?” ‘° __ lfree vote of the peoola which iii . by C McGraw 2105i, to Charles arr val found Barrie mo; ‘tout. m‘ Vv“ Oiitacorinx their opponents 2A- our sole pollov in every country ""41 _ , .-A giiggfen‘ Covehead, There i| a possession, 1 “me homeemt iéiff l9 in the st half and keepingiwhlch British and American arm-l. _----- -~——;——1- vow v "i.‘°‘ilé“..nl°’i‘é‘-ii is‘: we -. I Three Week-End ulii.ue.tz'zzt..:s .:::...:o.'~=r: =~ a» 1i w waver .i‘.i.“.“f.°.%‘§i1'0EN'i'RAL auiinuiiui "I “m” and but ribrmera so it Will a horse‘ 2 A.N. S. basketball team ' lastl. flux’ they 5M,’ i“ one o‘ their Euiigdsligulds oregage the forces to T If?” “‘°{',.,°§n.pnsin¢' if daughter 0'“ night defeated the Mt. Pleasant dmenm “an” “d n ma?“ oficuipv that Kthens area und pave ‘i n“ be a to a fart record. I let a treat deal of enjoyment M: mo“ squad 38-35 m a“ “bk naturally m m” Mum” w ch the w“ n“ m“ mnmencemexi‘ o! =» oil-o- r“ a hm tho- u... m av- -~ vii-orb" "."‘iz*"““"r“' sarcasm w ova-amen» a swore-roe... __ led Mm Irawml gleglylthir: that can give me more » A It was the first defeat for Coach fgfgrlis whfle ?lifled°zau“se_ we law and order gid lfgor Ctliie ‘l . M", ma," m" h. mam,“ r. We acknow ge mm I e an a horse ‘can. Since -—-- Walter Goss squad in several ex-i t w ment of» the rec ove “ m‘ can" I wont 5mm‘, mm r ks the receipt of a beau was twelve years old I l hlbltlon encounters 51m m, seauhave not atteiupicd w P" I Ve .which we and thn great bulk oi the i d m“ f m A Wathen and owned from on to “we Canadians a e ‘on the appointment of Count United Notions nod formally re- "i" " a "n"- calendar io Una .Malne n is M the re he twelve a year. qt the to t re certain of staying son Bot underway. _ 8mm‘ I, mmonow we Italians c mzed The Americans and w,“ _ i _ .- Son. FartwFxlgne fiance gelgneds. m!“ o}? 5E3“ time I have ten- gwnding Dugmthg. Nnflmmi Hague ‘rifle open and played at 82m“ were to make him Prime Mlnis- se vcs ' an to accumulate lame FUMHP?“ rgnls Mogrqghgas: .'~ ‘mmiid’, reproduction of a paiht- 2.03%. all out clarion? dgidliomlte ‘There are three 1:235:13, Syiletififizri for?boilffshoiilféoifiiuywinglglbéiilii i" °' “"15" simetmw’ we hweimme‘ ° m“ and 511mm“? and tbltleuriield ftlsfilllatlfis Iiaie resy . ' s, , - "I _ ' 5 iii‘; by a "(lied fig?“ iislt Wciiaigllurlgg (flilltliiovigs-Anti Air Ci'uft,three yang‘ gifxtglvfirpthe week-end. Saturdayi for basket after the first five min- 3:90 Pfwgmi: $5933,’ aim wm}.g,‘j§‘“agfi“f,’ihfifl “‘,‘,’P,’,,,‘}_R.§,“..,;‘}§’“}Z, idence, 24 Riverside‘ Apartments, l’ pmums tthe" 1g? onemlittlle corner years olgoo: {£51561} 5.0mm!’ "m?" date \l\'ii[‘Ilal‘ill‘g5sLt€21fTDIi€lJlXllto ‘or Q bites of the game with me Scare that it: Sllfllilld have eto say about f°°d distributm“ were active!" mild” Wat" stmehat 9 0'7” i‘ ‘his monk . iron} Yfvioflggnd "lakes ‘t me n_ a three yjgargold bilgfy 1'52‘; 11km‘ day R1n<'crs are lfosygs t?) Oélhliggo iiiénglfgiiegllllflpfllltfllrg/let tgllefaiagltfrigng it is that we do not trust the man at m’: w“ °f me mod c‘ m“ com” ixelgmfilssafilngerlfiglts,Bigigifdgfili »oie -v , 0.11s ‘=_‘. v _ . e- , _ _* c‘ .- gain. it iius vacilllfilttiaroli" crogilr dzglxrg gxlrietid tartr igiiilvidgal as one everi iarggNfggirfoisiercgll/‘iéh the Bruins play- 12g within one point of overtaking Egg Ylifugfzvolxfivthfinhexloif awgixzif A lame part of this and supblites for burial. m” charm imna} will be retained‘ out of lvii. 10h? be’ by 3°“ 4b“ iiilme in as ma gmintiitaway from ‘t e winners five pom‘ lead twice \ve put the siihtest confidence in fimedical re"? Wm}, °'°"{‘f“ ,2.’ - I’ duty n? ilurcca (‘iiic will treasure, i two-year-ogl: thrffn V0110 2'08!" i‘ with the lmiwibvyigqhaged swfxllagihlflg Mrtlye slgiirtlwglzy minutes o’ m“! nny §0V€ff1m6ll§ in which he is a of fhtcflbfidog’ fgllr rifllilel? u: e Ttiie KILLED IN ACTION _ A 1e“ y. "l i‘ p“ _O_ "a?! with a half inwlibgotfmfifitoi‘: “Slioulfiil Leafs win against Boston 1m. i-ioasantm FG PS PF rti. domination member. Mm I otr“ oil il-llielfolmbinetdhecllriefmf éfifandflgfeilfgm bhyls “gfémchfiiress ... a; Hug h _ __~ icy- b ' l q Tn t. Belgiunnw sa WilSIllfl" D_V re - . -‘* I. a Women nod Sal liifgltliaelig by slgoiirfnd do,t,,w°b-yv°“s‘pf,ll‘_i into tile loisgifévlbladaei-gliglcTubgdgg giigilzll 3 g g g ' subrglts grllthothe utmost respect ent and me and on Sept. i4 a dir- §g;;;*;§,,.§"~ ufiirfélyir’ .i’.“.°“§..o”?f2°..’-‘.' 1'" u>iui n i-{Cflg seaflonmwk a rec- c9, 157a,, a very (as, any mo). iligiltxon which date they meet Jones 2 0 0 -i land affection to the American will"? W55 iifiued- mm men‘, nephew John Dabbm !' ‘Acmg Emlile‘ .1?’ on}, of the m_ tell me she is the best I ever 0\vn- Canudmls m’ Mmircal- Y°un8 0 1 ii 1 People B5 We“ i“ w me Home d gyms}, Expedmon was killed in actioli in the Pacific . 0rd oi 2.00m Hit ds c mare gum ed. I have a filly that I bred my- Gilchrist 5 9 0 10 vc°mm°nsi “"195 mm’ “m” on November 16th. No particulars 7" ‘Qweogé-fheldlrorncer riioldor of the fiiafrydsFgiattfllanolver (git of Nancy - 31'“? 11in I‘ g is) 2 'L‘§'“§.‘.‘,“.’.S,,'i§°“°“"‘° i” “h” pm‘ When he (Papandfeou) came out upmw the time of Mrs. Archer's ~ - ~~ ~' ~ y a e _ cs a . . _ v _ T. Charlottetown track 180g"; 02g,‘ is a grand inldlvigiial laerfd M¢Kefllie 0 0 0 0 i lelremrnsemreghtlgliieiisttjhtéhgogsxtlftlitlbgbl “r n! -—— 2.08%: Dal? ,2-°5-,,g° he,‘ 5am; Kingsley says I never owned one Homeriiik o o o o n. Cue or ruly gcvt-mmént of Greece and can only FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ The __|m<l oiliers rive m fime “mm like her that could pace n quarter I - a Totals 1'1 1 0 35 i be displaced bv the free vote of the funeral of the late Frank Walsh ~ famous tiirougiout M w l F in 32 seconds with live weeks I18 1N0. 2 A.N:S. l-‘G PS PF Ttlu Now I come to the case 0i It- people. At the same time We pre- of Sydney toss held yQ5[Q1*(l-,;y 1 world. ‘thanks i183“;- T- f,‘ training including brggking, 51m Armer 5 0 0 l0 idly. which as I miller Oddly en- Dared in dvep secrecy our Bfltiah afternoon from the home of his ". and son Weadell- °' 5° “ Y is a tWo-year-old. Watson z o 2 a mush embodies in it the me 0i expedition. We did not think it brother, n. n. walsn, 2a Spring , remembering us. __°__ i Schecter 1 0 i 6 iCounit. Sforza. 116805581! l0 W“ all-Wm 15°“ “'- Street, Summerside. Services at » -—()> “Then m u I NEW YORK’ Dec‘ 8_(AP)_Lee- Fields 4 0 2 8 It is a great mistake. u flu for- IlOItaEBA/renltfiie (‘IOI/efmflkiit... me home and grave were w“. . to... a Ma°"t“"“ n"; ca. .5..l°‘.‘.’..2§ Kidd? ova a a i. i. i’. '"a;.mssii.y...ir..isrl..isdolsi s t“%i£én§"o9- 2w by ;. ,5 no from France that e and i s He got bu" m shlppm but _ ,1‘ lnxed as a bowl of gelatin, pound- 5e . ‘m m s _ S . Athens as a miiitnrv political oper- a ' “m” “we ' R en- P- c“ . - w-king hard and long g _ is a ed t . .9- 'd d 1 o_ Jones i 0 0 2 that we have vetoed Count forzas t. m J lurk, C. _. McIvor, Thomas I. igbleaingo forward to the great Eglxlxiltcémmaixxlxillgrecgln Tlvaglig/veiliihsgw: rouiiclil oleiii...s‘.o°niglit““$v'§‘§“§,1m. Golfer I93 o0 50 3g izvpbointmetrli: tech: the Prfifirlwlé; grigigdalfblrce °asia§l§eo°§ni§§i°'bo§§ gghOILLeVi/lllliim MacKM-vl and day when they Will be home again ,w,,_ye,,,_,,,d b Ho“ m0 m, , Mmirlcllo of New York in Madison Tm“ 5 “w” °T ° lg“ s“ Y and it h unfair to stiematize them m “d- llliermem "l i"? Y y d in .2. ,wiv. Hc tlliinks us for cllillliuizs - of ‘Old Homework races and other {horse flows, which he has passed '_ on to Harry Coleman. the Vermont Jtmlner and driver who is in ills unit. Harry iralncd for E. P. Cray‘. . Bound"; FilllS. also fol‘ flzcorge Pierce of Groion. Mass. tWO 8B"- 'tlemcn who owned the best. ‘He drove Bud Weilgor in the pacing dgi-by nt Rutlnnd, Vermont, some yo“; Mo nnd gave Miss Volodnle 10in her training and raced her. i‘? r so s: “The latest arrival 1.g.e.°§§...s ywas the October 2lst -i)own the Back Stretch column "on; by my sister. I liked the let- ‘m from Mr. Road of TrurO. re iiic iroitcrs and pacers brad and dgvglgped by Mr. Coates. I snail nlvi-dys remember Bimzen Aubrey ill‘. when you raced him. He was fine looking nnd a smooth gu- in; pdcvl”. The story about Lady 110503.25. .- made nie go back i1 few more yours to the afternoon ‘when Johnny McCabe drove Or- 2.18‘. tun Soldier .o_-. I believe the ‘late P. S. Brown was up behind Tile Soidirr. That was a rcnl race flu; wont on until iicnr sundown. Thu.‘ did nut [:0 so fzlst ill IIIOSB day but it was real horse racing- Ill. o it was illc slime Year tlint you i..d that liigil-hcndcd pacing llliiCilllll‘. Dick C. 2.14M. elm well Fflllfinllifil‘ how lie illrncd Oil lint fi[‘i€l'll00li iviicn you pullcd_ him out. Hero's hoping that with lurk we will bc present next Ang- iist to see more iiitill class racing It Cliarlottcioivirs Old Home Wcck. Perhaps I nm prejudiced. but I consider it a. perfect track and wonderful plant and enlvy iilflii meat moi-o iiinn nny I have at- tended i\Il,V\\‘ilf‘i‘C.f‘Vl‘Il on the larg- I imcks of the United States." Z-oj There resides in Charlottetown a. very madcst but well informed llorscmnli who has passed the flirt-c score yciirs and tell. yet re- lfliiis n cl: 1' mind and llfl ulifing- ing inicrcst iii our bcloved sport. rcfrr l0 D. M. Duggnn, who has rcsizicd in our fnir Isle for llliilfl a few yours lifter having livcd in the United States for some forty or more years. Interesting to nOiB is that he was the owner of Lady ElllPlWXll, thrcc year old record 224M. a daughter of Jack Daw by Jay Bird by George Wilkes. Jack aws dam was a double produaihs daughter of Robert MCGTCKOX‘. ‘The Monarch of the HOW! Stretch." .._.o lady EIKICIWyITS dam was Queen iiimifclioi" by Fergus McGrcgor. by Robert .\icGregor. and Queen Mi:- Gitiioi" was a full sister to Pansy McGregur, the world's champion Yearling colt. Pansy in the ilrst beat of iiic mile race stepped in 2- ‘i, than Cilllle back in the sec- Oriii heat of tile race to lower that mark to 2.23%. She took a record 0i 2.17 as a two-yenr-cid. Lady Etheiwyirs second dam was Corn ll’ Corcnnder 2.24. €.0_@ The reason We g0 into this pedi-c Zookcd him over say he is every lite ls that Lady Ethelwyn was "it dam oi a noted Island sirc. be odorc Lcdyard by Admiral ,, we!’ 294%. son oi Bingen 2.06%. Commodore" us lie was familiarly "lied. was a izrcnier sire than we lave him credit for in his lifetime llid lliid he had access to the type mares with Captain Aubrey films that are here today. would u" no‘doubt sired some sensa- °l'“‘i Performers. As it was his g"! and daughters were champ- Mfll in their time, such as Bob ac 2.1 ‘.1. who was unbeatable at htedericton. Halifax tetown-Jn fact Iiarted in and Char- h WHCIEYIGI‘ he t e last ears e was gilimlmiiillad. When gt the top of 5 racing form he was owned by u, - SimDSOXI. Amherst. Then i "B Was the iron sided Hilda S. ‘H- who must have rnccd eiilht on?!" YMISJIIIG the equally tough I ell Belle 2.18%. ‘These are sam- "lnof the progeny of “Commu- WPB. whose dam was owned by r friend Mr. Duggan. :03 I" i‘ B rare pleasure to receive a iriflmfrom John E. Kelley. Ba Elba“ "°~ Particularly when it ‘he wiik us for having sent him rte-up of Tracey Hanover {army Hanover was started out "P izood horse. 1 always ‘Wviild have and should have awn two minutes or better. he "link I sold him to Earle in,“ d not have any inten- ieit a, llcgd Tand lie thinks it is not too far n-s Square Garden. to soar into the upper brackets of the duration fis- 110 Picture. Oma weighed 186%, Mnui-iollo 194-33. A crowd of 16.283 paid $63,266 to witness tile encounter in which Oilln assured himself n bout with Joe Baksi of Killpnlont. Pa" tile He 1s a zeidinz and is therefore ineligible l0 the Hambletonlall1945 stake. He is not too large but big enough and can really trot. There are two or three more but the n- lXWB Will Siva yvu an. idea of my} horse holdings. Perhaps later I will write you giving particulars of; one of them. n real guild Pacer.- .Silver X. 2.06 as a three-year-olikl i0; now five." The title of “Hcnest" has been‘ given to many men. sometimes not ,» as a compliment but the reverse. However, in the case of "Hones? John Kelley it is well deserved. Mr. Kelley has owned and sold, hundreds of horses and lie has] never been known to misl-cprescnti ' any of his holdings. The first time] I met Mr. Kelley was at St, John. at the opening of the new track‘ in i930. He showed me a four- yenr-old filly called Marjorie M. which he recommended mc to buy. stating that lie believed she would] be a very fast pacer iind a QQCdi mannered onc. I passed her up but later that season Billy Hood bought her and resold her to Richard Jubaloe. North Sydney» You are all familiar with Wllllt Marjorie M. did. how many years sllr- I8CEd,l1l\\'f|_\'S a real tough bnttler fmm wire to wire and more often winning than being just placed. she at one time was co- lioldcr of (he Charlottetown truck ‘record of 2.07% and her admirers could be counted by the thousands. ._0— We are indebted to our fi-icndi Don MacLeod, sports writer. Nari-ll Sydney, for a very fine account of the Battle Todd Driving Clubs bniiquct which took place Novem- ber 30th, and also clippings of his interesting columns of horse ha - pcniiigs which alJlJflH‘ in the 551d‘ noy Record. Don has helped tno sport immensely by his very read- able publicity. All the top figllrfla in the horse world in Cape Brawn were present at the Battle Todd Driving Club's banquet and urchi- illings were predicted by the vari- oils speakers for 1945. The Cape Breton circuit which will include Sydney. North Sydney and Invcr-i ness may also have Glace BIIY added as an additional track. The Battle Todd Driving Club has ‘as. its headliner cyclonic 2.08%. 0113-‘ ible to the 2.18 class. oi-OQ-o- Stan Cleary's new bolt Billy Kid, purchased at the York, Pa" auction, has arrived and is stabled in the owner's barn. He is sired by the champion pacer Billy Dir- ect 1.55 and is expected to DYOVB R real race horse when he is old enough to take his place among turf performers on Cape Breton and provincial twice arounds. Cy- ionic 2.08% the new race horse, purchased by the Battle Todd Driving Club of Sydney Mines. has No. 1 innn on the duration heavy- wclgilt list. Although nothing of llnturc llilS broil disclosed orl the a definite subject, it was siroilgly rumwed around the Ciiy yvstoi-doy that the Navy iiuckcy ti-zini who tvcrc de- fenicd by Silnilncrsidc Air Force iii Thursday nights City League giimc will bc strengthened for tllcir tussle with the No. 2 A.N.S. I team on Wcdilcsdny night next. . . a Of course it ls just a rumor and nothing more; Navy officials are quiet uil the subject and it is to be tnkcll more or less with a grain of snlt until definite ward isfurth- coining, but should it happen ihe Nnvy tcniii would be right in the thick of things for league honors. a Although beaten rather decisive- ly in tile 0nd. fiins will not forget the great battle the under-manned team from H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lolte put up for two bristling per- iods until finally wilting before superior numbers and a smoother working squad. o u Presence of another attacking lino would have bencfitted them greatly. 'l‘iic boys who were out iiicrc Thursday night gave every- thing they had and made a mag- nificent stand but they could only stand up to so much and once the me pace began to take its toll, Sum- |merside forged rapidly t0 the front. ' I Summcrsldc are a smooth. effic- ient team in all departments and iliurd enough to lake at any time. but when o. icnm has to give them the nddcd advantage of manpower then it is not surprising that the winners were able to romp throuflll for five third-period. goals. . o rlotvvifiisiiindiiig. however. now arrived and now quartered in _ _ h _ Robert Vickers‘ stable. He comesi “,',l,_.{§“§,;‘°..a¢'ti§n.ndfilfeiigpgrii- highly recommended and his bar-- ks led satisfied that tlhet lefnguet is‘ g0- ‘ l Cl‘ fill’)- mve been good‘ ‘lithe fiwudsfiffl} nrilgntu) Llbxlgliiglliuzliii 0th: lixngth of “or Wm “We hqu e no owned the schedule. particularly once the to many lace W595 ‘Y, 1.. ,. squnds hit their top form. mi tile noriii side. Those \\ i0 lav. , _ , formances over American trac , I The hockey that lius been dish- ed out in iiic W" Ramos already played has been very 330d {gfciatrily n wn- a. n counters an w i c edviffhofgitbfelowurigxt 0825;550:1115!‘ itielriiio of (‘trifle year the clubs should the track owners and horsemen he producing a faster and better co-operating. an up to date circuit brand. . _ ‘ can be carried out without the ai V h e I of the horsemen on the mainland. One thing is certain and t a s with l new 5peedWEY in Sydney. tlley are bound to be ru zed ai- lmpmvemems on in, North Slde'falrs. Indications of that ave ai- ovni along with Inverness track in ready been given. Bodied have operation the Cape Breton race come intolplay wgienever the top‘; t 1 rt. ‘tu it as or en, some o m“ "mum witness pm yo m lligxdvxllillt! or: the illegal side. but it has nil added interest and has kept the inns keyed up from ‘he ‘opening whistle t? the final 0H9- inch a. high class horse. _ Interesting facts reilardinil it“: Charlottetown track Dflfiinii N991‘ were uncovered durinz l Mime" siitlon yesterday afternoon as I10 the date when Mariarie M- cal-if; ' led it in 2.07%. On consultlnfl ~19 Year Book we find that in the. Free For All Pace Auauat ft“- i932. Neil Frisco. owned by C af- ies Ballard. won the first 119M in 2.072‘. (a new track record) de- placlng Eula Hfs 298V. Th0" Marjorie M. won the second hsat in 2.07%—equaillng the rccor -- and the final heat and raved" 2.11%. The next year-lim-Cii-u" met Brownie 2.02%. owned by Iii?!- Charles Ballard. also equalled qtie track record by patina in 9-0 All three of the above were Calla Breton owned. Marlllfia M- being the property of Richard JB-bfliee- North a One ear. inter. That the funs are interested in the league is also clearly shown by the attendances at the two en- counters. The crowd at the 0P8"- |ing game exceede‘ n11 expectation ibejng but a fcw diort of the best lnttundnmo lmt sonsim. while ,Thuy5dny night's crowd wan con- sidered very good nlthoukll 80H"!- what boiow th.e opening grime. So it all simmers down to the fact that if the clubs can been uP like performances throughout the season the attendance angle 0 the lgngug will look after itself and insure success to the entire sched- ule _ f Lad Bulloughk two- Au not gig? ‘i924. 'l‘ollyOate iov-viliiflill. filly. Csiv-rpaiica at the ere?! the redord to 2.05%. M"! "m Ncwnnnrkct. 5711815415 "iu- Th“ u" 1am- August 20th, 1938. Bud is the highest price ever realized ‘Wanker set it at 2.05%. where it for a two-year-oltdl filly in ‘Great 1 i ee, B itni . The to amoun o h“ "m! Md _--ever In sarlos ‘for iiic day for 154 young- Turf history was made Florence ent to over $600,000. or an average i doin - lccollfll, thixinfll. I lave him a _ ng he would buy Kim Ti" 110m was at that time last stars was 128.540 gulncns. equival- M . dlfiiPtoif glxilnena (about of more than $4.000 per horse. ~rf ihe organized constituiionul ad- Rcferee: Geo. Sinclair. CHURCHILL MAKES (Coniiiiuedjronl Page 1i v ‘C fl-“Wf-r‘ w’ " ' in the spirit with which we 1183MB? marched from one peril to another. until victory is insight. l slinli cnll upon mom to relec; this with the scorn that they deserve. The amendment on the paper 11:88 particular reference to Greece. but, it is a general attack on the whole. policy of His Majesty's Government as supporting reactionary forces everywhere, trying to install by force dictatorial governments con- trary to lhe wishes of the P6479151; I deal therefore not oniv with Greece. I pin myself at this mcm- ent in the first instance to other parts of Europe, because this than"! is also to some extent opened up in the last sentence of an American press release with which we were confronted a few days a80- i "Not Only In Greece" It, is not only in Greece that We appeal" to some eyes to be disarm- ing tho friends of democracy and Q1059 popular movements which‘ have assisted the defeat of_the en-, emy. There is Italy. mere 1$ B91’ glum—let me come to Belgium. Belgium is another caso of what the amendment calls tlic friends of ‘democracy being disanncd in favor ministration. If so that is izraVe 011d‘ it», deserves scrutiny. At the end 0f November there was to be Wililifiille. Germans called a putsch organized in Belgium to throw out the 50V- crnment of M Pieriot. which gov- ernment was the only constitutional link with the past and the only, link we have recognized during the, war, This government has receiv- ed n, vote of confidence of I32 mem-~ hers to only i2, with six nbstent-V ions. from the Belgian parliament; However, the friends of democ-1 raoiy. the vaiorous assisters in_ the defeat of the enemy’. iOOlK f! dlfferfi‘ ont vierv. They organized an attack. upon tile Belgian state. A demon-j stratum largely attended ivy women. and children marched up to the Belgian parliament house and lorry loads of friends of democ- raqv came along from Mons and other places heavily armed. Here you see the hard worked Briton. whom we are asked to censure’ What did this reactionary undem-i ocratic government do? Its orders were sent, to stop tile lorries 0n the way and to disarm their loads. Moreover. we British placed light tanks and armored cars in the streets near the front of the Par- liament House which the Belgian gendarmerie were defending in the name oi the Belgian constitutional government. Now here was interference in a marked form. Here was an attempt to stand between the friends of democracy and the vaiorous anal‘- cllic overthrow 0f iiic 1301511111 state. And we British stood llle wary of that. I htivc to admit these things to you. But on whose orders and tinder ‘whose authority did we take this action? General msikine. the Brit- ish officer. made various proclam- ations like those General Scobie (commander in Greece) has made under the press of the Situat- ion Thcse proclamations had highly salutor-y effect. and those concerned in the movement of the Allied force acted accordingly. Eisenhower's Authority Who is General Erskine? He re- presents. he is directly respon- sible w, and. derives his au- thoritiv from Geneml Eisenhower that remarkable American supreme commander. whose wisdom and good fellowship we admire and wbléose orders we have promised to o y. I have no hesitation in saying not onlv did we obey ncral Eisenhower's orders but we thought those orders were wise and sensible.‘ After nll. we British who are, now said be poor friends of democracy lost 35.000 to 40,000 men in opening up the great port of Antwerp. And our navy has clear- the Scheido River. The sacrif- loeoftheaomenhqalsotobe considered as well as the friends 0f democracy advancing in lorries Mons to start up a bloody revolution. (Aneurin Bevan. tailor. asked whether the Bclizinn Premier had E? m not been unwarranted in askim: for the intervention of British troops, since thew was "irn such threat as the‘ Prime Mlniler llffitendsf’) I Should hnvc tliouohi it. was hardly pos=lbl~ i0 shin‘ iiro o" osite of ilie iruih with more ision. iDe Gaulle the sentiments which v and skilful the Italian government. The It- alians alone could do that. The It- alluns. having unconditionally surrendered. have a perfect riilitt to choose aivyone they please for aiw office 0f the state“ 1 think we shall have io put a great deal of responsibility of Willi/t might happen on those who coiled him to DOW?!- (Emnnuei Shinweil. Labor, tcrrupting, asked whether in- the Prime Minister had not previously ' made a statement reflecting “P011 Gen. De Gauile ) How little helpful it is to our debate to have such interruptions. I am not speaking about France today. I certainly never felt about experience has engendered in me about Count SfOdZil. De Gauiie Le a. man of honor and has never broken his word and that is what I am coming to because these things have to come out. I szw we should have to put d great deal of respmisibility on those who called Sforza. to power. We are not avid of becoming deeply in- volved in the DOUUKIS 0! the lib- erated countries. All we require fic-m them Ls a government which will guarantee us the necessary pioteciion and facilities for the lines of conuznunication from Nap- les to Ravcnna. lately taken, and to the north. Our interest in Italy 1| the from where we have annieo Engaged all a5 beiniz self seeking in their aim and action. Nevertheless dur- iniz the years of Greek captivity Elas devotnd more attention to beat- ing uip and destroylniz representa- tives of Edcs commanded bv o1- oiuAstandards but less extreme than For the last two years E I. A S. have devotcd themselves principally to preparations for seizirie power. As in E L.A.S . thev did not hesitate on occasions to nelp the Germans catch and kill supportxrs of Edes. From the d-epmdationa and rav- ages of E L.A.S. th ed. as We can now well sec. a well organized plot by which ELAB. should march down to Athens and seize it by anned force and estab- lish a reign of terror undvr the plea that thev were rrurvzinfl collabor- ationists. How much the Germans knew a- bout this beforehand I cannot tell. but a number had been left behind and are acting in Elas ranks. Benin: Good Gifts . . . We came thnrefore to Greece with American and Russian wrlsent at the invitation of the 20v- erriment of all parties. bcarinrz with us such szood izifts as liberty. order. food and the assurance of an nb- solute right to determine their own future as soon as conditions of nor- man trnnqiilllltv were retrained. told the House I would be frank under General Alexander and General Mark Clark that daring‘ American general un- der whom we have confidently pla- ced an army which is at least i-ilreo quarters British or British- controlled. Joint Arrangement We have a joint arrangement with America about Italy and we should be Very sorry if it were proved that we have broken away from this joint arrangement. We have not done so in any way. When in the shifting tangles and coutortioiis of Italian politics. with six parties dueling over onc unothcr. with all their personal and pOllliliill interests. none oi iiiem being hampered by having been elecied by anyone, in this cofused scene we were suddenly told that Count Sforza. was to be- come foreign secretary. The Brit- ish minister did undoubtedly say to the Italian inquiry that we did not think Count Sforza. a. partic- uiarly good choice or words to that effect. _We had a perfect rizht to sav this. We could not stop him be- ing chosen. but we had a rizht to say our say.. . I must izo buck to the time of the Italian collapse nnd surrender in i943. Count Sioiza had bem livinaz for 20 years in Amarica. He was very anxious to izet back to Italy. We did not think this would be a Rood tninz iii the disordcicd and tumultuous smtc in which Italy was lcit oil tile marrow oi her revolt against Germany. On Sept. 23 Count Sicrzn sent inc iuiiowini: nlcsugc to Marshal Biidoxlio and IOIXCKIILIi it in a ictter to ivir. Berle iAdoli Berle). then uii American assistant sccretarv of State. irom which I have thu President's Der- nlisslon to uuotc. iMr. Churchill quoted Count siorza as writing that he would support Marshal Bacoglio fully and that “the OlllV wav to dcstrov the lust criminal reaniinnts of Fascism" was to udiourn thv matter of inter- ilnl Italian politics for the period of the struggle. Count Storm ad- ded that "I pledge my honor to do Sforze. passed tluough London I was anxious to ascertain whether this was his sin- cere resolve. . .I ivicnt through this letter with Count Sforza almost line by line and he assured me that a. was his most profound convic- on. But no sooner. however. had Count Sform got back to Italy than he beszan a ions: series of intrixuas which ended in the vxllulsion of Marshal Badotzlio from office. Situation In Greece Now l comeic Greece. which fonns the mumsurinit of the vote oi‘ consul-c we have to meat todnv. I have tnkzii great lTlSjtlllSlbllllkS for our foreign licy toward Greece and also in respect of what has taken place in Athena and the forelizn secretary and I have work- ed- in the closest iurreemcnt. . We have n. rilzht to exiiyreaa this point of view on the Greek utest- ion because in an attempt re- dccm our plcdaed word we had sus- tnlncd 30.000 casualties in whnt llliillll. perhaps be called the chi- witli them. I have stated our action in detail. I must admit that not everyone agrees with thv: course we have taken. for which I accept the fullest responsibility. . . But the Governement azreed i that we should see what we could do to rive this unfortunate people a fair chance of extricatlniz them- selves from their misan- and start- ine on a clear road acain. Repudlatea Violence cracv can stand upon the violent‘ seizure of power bv unrcprcsentn- tivq men or bv terrorism and the kiilina of political opponents: no doubt tiieri- are others who take a dlffrpznt view.. . _ Moreover. I do not feel it com- patnble with our honor or with the obliizations into which we have en- ered with mnnv people in Greece n the course of our nrrsence there c wash our hands of the whole iusiness. make our wav to the sea as we easilv could. and leave Athens to nnarchv miserv and tyranny. We have always been ready to risk our blood in drfence of our honor the small hours of Tuesday mominiz. . .I directed General Scobie to assume complete control of Athens and llle dis- tricts around and to use whnt force was neoesnrv to drive out and if necessary to extricate Eins bands. "I have no fear at all that the most searching inquiry into the bolicv which we have pursued in Bolsium. Holland. Italv and Greecr. will. entitle nnv man in whose breast fairness and fair play rvsido to ac- cuse use of pursuing: FPIVHODHTV policies or hnmnorini: the irr-o ex- Dression of the national will " CHPTOWN OFFICER (Continued, from page 1) OTTAWA. Dec. 8- iCP) --De- fence headquarters announced to- night that 77 Canadian soldiers serving overseas have been daw- rated for gallantry iii action. The list of awards included sev- en Distinguished Service Orders. 26 Military Crosses. three Disting- uimed Conduct Medals and 4i. Military Medals. Citations covering the were not available. The recipients included: LL-Col. John David Stewart. M, Canadian Infantry Corps, Char- iottetown. Lt.-Col. James Ernest Anderson, 33, C I C., Newcastle. N. B. Maj. Lawrence Sinclair Hen soil. 36, C.I C., Sackville, N. B awards der- I Lieut. Donald Holman Ayer. 32, Canadian Armored Corps. Bangor, Me. Ueut. Lawrence Martin Hanway. 26. C A C., Halifax and Winnipeg. Lieut. John Chester Roy Kings- borougll MacRae, 32, C.I.C.. Camp- beilton, N.B. Lleilt. Osborne Alexander Rob- gtson. 2d, 6.1.0.. Campbeilton. l4. 'wo. i Wilbert Findley McRae. 2i, isillce killed in action), 0.1.0. glnmpbellton. N.B. Frederick Archibald Bran- vnlrous rosoiv to share the miseries, of Grcccc when she ivns invaded byI Gcrmrinv and ltnlv in i941. At that time we were all nlonc. . . . i My honored friend. the President. ‘.'.I\ oi iiic opinion we should cer- tiiiiilv llilV“ plans made anti ac- cordinizlv nt. the (Jucboc. confcr- ship four years nizo rod nen, 23. C.I.C.. Stoncy Island, NS Winnincs: 81w‘ Bombers took Illlviilllflic of n last-minute fumble i:\ brrzik n tin :lI‘.(‘i rmlli nil 8-37 ii:- iorv fl\'f‘l' Oltziwn Roilch Rlzicrs l0!‘ C onel Zervas. a man of the left by" r repudiate the idea that Demo-‘Ammi HW People's cemetery. LIGHTS TURNED 0N ._ Lights front of the Post Office in Charlottetown were turiicd on last might and drew favorable cum- mcnt from ciiizeiis. Tiic lights lind not been in use for months. LiShts in front of tile Provincial Building were turned on a few nights previously. had been turned out when blackouts were likely to occur here at any time. ___________ Mrs. Tom Lang; and Mm H“- Zlld Stead have arrived home from onctnn after spendin a - ant holiday. g pleas ~_________.. MEETING PROTESTS _ __<Continue f om page l) kind of work iind n 1 been completed and the only kind felt which the Bruce Stewart will culd perform was rcfiis. Ashtnos; 1611i. jobs 1'0- quircd from six lo eluiit lvccks. it would be <iuii::cruus_so late in tile season to place a ship at o. yard in a port WlLiCh was frozen up for four months of tile vcar. AS I01" all-ills oi the destroyer tylJe. the mclliorandum stated the Bruce Stewart vard iiad not had the experience necessary to do such .10 . '_i‘ile memorandum also stated the Shipbuilding pronrani in Canada was now declining SIIICE‘ the Can- adian Navy had rcaciicd its peak of development. It concluded witii the promise that if nnv ship required three or foul‘ months work. Char- lottetown would be iziven GVJV con- SIdJEISIlOII Mr. W.R. Jcnkiils and Mr J D. Webster. members of the local Lib- eral Association pledged their iuil support wivard LXUIUIIZ pressure on the Federal members for Queens fOij the purpose oi having a snip le- bair iub sun". in ._ _o\\-n_ Among others who took port in the discussion were: iticssrs P G. Jones. Arthur Ger-q meiey. and Harry Corcoran. After 7-119 illefiillli! the folloivinz tuleuranl was sent w the Hon. A L Mac- Donald, Naval Minister. "Al a iarilclv ilttclidcd mvotiniz oi ills employees of Bruce Stcmirt Co. t ' and a number of iupresongn. tiv citizcrisgf Cilarigitctoyvn 21's § S Citizens who would llk being made up for the offl lottetown are risked lo p All donations must he in not later than Thursd (Lohstcrs. Sardines. (‘hick Blades. f‘ x, -GO Order of itlcciinzs: ~_\.\‘T\§.KRRC"\R7oo0v the Cnnndian football champion- nv. . aid, H uggzestion t0 Cilt -\-\'\~\ \» w w-\/\'_\'\ -s~\-~s---s--.~-s-v\-s-\~~ i;\'>\7\.\7\7<\'>\\. .\\.\\.'\.\7\.\,\.\ \ 7\\.\\7\,\.\>~ DEL HALL- (Upper Prince Si) Breaking of Broad. Silnday 101.10 a. m. Sunday School. Sunrltvv. 2:30 p. m. louliinf Ahead flal Bohakur Many of my reader: moat have heard of the Better Bulf- neas Bureau. It in an ins which may be found in every important city in Canada and the United States. Its memberl are the great business and induc- trial organizations of the nation who have combined to destroy all dishonest trading practices, rackets, and any shady attempts to deceive the public at large. It 1s_ a non-stock, non-profit organization designed to in- crease public confidenca in mak- ing ‘purchases and to protect the public by exposing and prosecuting to the utmost limits of the law any who seek quick roturnav from rapaclty and g falsehood. This institution which IS independent and will not en- dorse or recommend any product or concern, has this to say about. life insurance. I quote: "Life lrisurlnm u on ingtim. tion is of immense benefit to society. Tlic question — What kinci and how much life insur- ance should I have? —- is one that cannot be answered in generalities. It can be answered only by you yourself after you. have consulted responsible life‘ insurance agents. have studied what they offer, and have __ ~ equally important —— made ut- least a general plan of you» ow-n for the protection of your} dependents and your awn old! age. Your life insurance pun. chase should become a. regular! part of your budget. In the. purchase of life insurance. the; intelligent. convinced purchase l5 likely to be not only the most satisfied customer of the 111g insurance company. but the most, convinced supporter of life ii-i-. surnncc as {U1 institution. I! and. ivllr-n you have made a decision to buy life insurance, it la flaky to postpone action. One cannot. foretell the future. Tomorrow may be too late." H. C. BOHAKER SUN LIFE 0F GAIIABI. i‘ l. 4. i r l i i Charlottetown, l’. I with the Liberal Executive of the Fifth District of Queen's. the lol- lowing resolution was adopted; "Whereas 130 employees ul the Bruce Stewart (iOCRVJId will ‘b0 laid off eiiccilve Llcc ii. causing great hardship which WLLl affect 700 people in Ciliii‘i0ttt3'.0WIl and vicinity imless a ship for naval re- pairs is forthcoming imrnicdiateiy for Lhe winter lnolitlls: "Ami llcreas this which has already done work 0n Corvettes niiu - ers-which cannot bu l now in a position lo i*c.. .. lLi il~ fit destroyers and ilzive ill lis cin- Dlov fitters. plumbers. and electri- ClElXlS who have worked oil destroy- COIll pariy ers in Pictou iiiid Halifax "Therefore. this ineetlntr requests that Hon. Ailiius L. MacDonald. the Federal representatives. zlld life Prelrucr 0f this Province be il..\';’l:’.l to secure a contract for this dock- yard for the winter months. “And Whereas we haw definite information flint Plctou with sim- lifll‘ we conditions is rcccivmi: a. destroyer ill the very near future we stronelv wile immediate action be taken in this matter before ice conditions set in, and also because, if we receive this work. we would in a position to absorb a con- siderable number of men who are now being dcmobillzed from the armed forces “sinned by:—-W.R. Jenkins, J i), Webswr. M. J. MacDonald. Lec J. Bradltv. P. G. Acorn. W McDon- ‘ ‘_C0rc<_>'ran._H W Jones. i i" abs e to contribute to Christmas parcels curs and ratings of If. M. C. S. Char- lense send donations to the (‘ity flail. the hands of the commit e i :iy evening. lng of parcels for shipment on the OIWZENS ADOPTION COMMITTEE ll. M. 0. S. Charlottetown Suggestions: Playing Cards. Chocolate Bars. Homemade Candy Nms- Chewi"! Glllfl. Smokes. (‘ookir-s. l-‘rult Cake, Canned goods. on). Shaving Soup. Tooth Paste. Razor n charge December 14th. to enable pack. morning of the lfiili. 12-8-41. Auction S 1e 0F PROPERTY OF THE LATE JAMES DUFFY, 166 SYDNEY ST., WEDNESDAY. DEC. 20, AT 2 O’CI.OCK Five-roamed d\volling,_and two small barns. also some household effects. lllfllldlhj: kitchen range, kitchen cabinet, beds, bureaus, several other articles. W. H. BEATON. Auctioneer. -\-v\\_ \.\x\>\\7\.\,\'r\.\_\\\\:. -\~~ \_ \ \-\-\-¢>- i \- (iospel Service. Swnrlziy. 7:39 p. m. ‘Q j PFZLVCI‘ Mceiivvr. ‘.'i'r'"‘1" 'l.'.'.\. Sziiil p, m. § i’ 'l‘he wages of sin is rIo:ii“-—Rom. 6:12.‘. 4 i .\\.\.\\.‘\\".4‘~\Y~.QNY\'E<~.<§c=\\'\\\\w<\\#-\§\'¥‘§‘4\~'1<§1-X"-.1~'A~'>€@&?\