. l WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘GENTS: Mm Johnfoud. Bl Church Street-Phone m SUMMEBSIDI nnd PRINCE COUNT! m”, gubscrlpiims, Advertising should he left with Lin. Pong, awn.» may he 1111118111 31111! It 5n: o! on following “m, i, w. , iutore. Water Street. l‘ ‘ Bflltdiero. Water Street, 1- u, Moaugry, ivater Sires... Mark Gandet, 6'1 Granville street. or" n’ Guardian will he d vered to nny home in Summerllde by ‘ u B," .1, 2o per day or 10o per week. Phone $89 for this service or your order to the 00y Ielllonsibie for deiiverie; an y“; roam I u in romance] for new: of _PERSONAL XMAS “lillriltlfeii, but udvertlnlng u! n from Your favouritesna ozfgtll? ‘ "flu", may he inserted at 8 15,] Quantity P310“. - _ I mm], atria-ti) puyulile In 5nd photo service’ sumlne: l . L-l138-l1-28-l2qg-8-5 ~ , r t , files at Bruce's. -PERSONAL GBEETIN 4M 5W 50s L-8-12-1-2i. —tWe have a lovely selectfiirgAgrldsr —_—— gesge 5° '15 W Bet the exclusive J01‘ WATLR BOTTLES for you wish. Foley's Drug ,. n Taylor Drug 00., Kensing- Ie- L-119l-11-29-6i —PIIOTOS Make A propping bu“, Giff-S. Ask for new low p ces. Make o, m,- aigate. Apply 3S1"? BPPOIHY-menis now. Emman ~ on it. n11, owner, or at gull ‘"1" 911010 Service, Summer- 1 Ham,“ .e_ L_3_|g.1.21_ S 9. 11-1138-11-28-12-1-3-5. 0x, ~ey and leather “COME To M11 Henry Crozier that-dell? stock at Braces Wllmet Wednesday. Dec. 3rd to big 1,.g.1g_1_2,_ auction sale starting 8,30 pm_ ____. ‘ Under auspices of Reads Corner REE-Buy Xnurs Gifts at En- Red Cross. Lots of fun and good tile Xlnns wrap them i-ree food. L.“ Ding Store, Siurrmerside. i. L-il38-ll-28-12-l-3-5 —PN»OBATE COURT-Jinn. H. u, c’ s‘ galvanized and heldpallinerfésslllrrtfbw Sign? ‘PM: ~ ~ . , our lwiru Nails in stock at Braces Sununeyide Cour, House 9n F; __ L'8"2'1'2‘-1d;é K111531111; Efltialtlestof the late *- " . e . Z . "'5 -l"t'.'.'i.;‘.‘»iil.?é"é.li"ilf “e11 we Mrs M..~v“%.3.". 12.331. ioér B1311‘; Phcei Enimm Drug lite Boafu Tryon were closed. Morley Photo Service, Summerside. K's welg-Cf-v and Heath 5110118. I.-1l3B-11-28-12-1-3-5, ~ ~- 11° <11” the Ebieeutcrs in the respective estates,—3, __.___ JHALL HOUSE. garage: wlc, M m‘ ‘SITINC. SISTER-Dr. Lii- i ‘d. _r'2i' of Revere, Mass, is “COURT ADJUURNS UNTIL ling her solar. M.s. Daniel MONDAY- 0111 0f respect to the I wk, “ha ,5 SQr-musw illpin me late Minister of Justice. Hon. Ern- lt. County Hospital.-—S. est 11319011139. H15 lfllilshllhMr. Jus- ____ tice A. C Saunders, presiding judge mTmh“. CONGRA-l-Ullb at the present sitting c; the s“- 15.31;, charfcs Heckbert is prune 9mm at Sslde- 8111011111011 ring the congratulations of his Court “min Mmldfly morning» The v kiwi,“ m, having attained evidence in the Matthew's case llns Q5111 birtll u‘ on Friday, liav- a“ been hm"! and the "59 W111 E0 been born in snmmerside Nov. t° me Jury °“ MmdaYPS- i846. 11c has all his faculties paired and has remarkably lo-xENgElkTAlNEtb t (‘LJJJB- Mrs. - health and enjoys a walk "5 ac all 91" 51' a _9Fl the I18- ihéu \\ll.l1 his neighbors every gigs"??? hlgnlzfgéliggxrggfld ' ‘ ___ Street on snorting; gaping. d Tlliere _ Wm, “EETIN _ was a goo a n nce an pans Ygrlwrkmn DE ‘Campbell Gmd were discussed for the tea next ciilo: ilofison, 1W1‘. Neil R. week‘ The committee m charge o’ ht town rink represented the the makmg up of smdlery “X95 m" o‘. s“ "le M the meek ported the work well in hand. A . ‘ w“ ,0 (“Seuss the socal hour and refreshments dmwnts‘ A 601m brought the evening to a close. - tee frcln the Summerside ch of the Canadian Legion attended: 0n that committee WAK_SI?I‘%ION eiiijci" T, 1i. E. Inman, M. P. _.____ ,A, it. Carney and l-libcrt (Continued 1mm page 1) sou. The lrcyrlorr Committee '-'-'—~ --——-‘—'-— — ~ T: ' - i127 'l‘l ti T ~- -- ~ fclloltll lnh-flllizllffglihewbloclgdlirl Bmhh lmllcs- “Wm we“? m‘ ngrnlctll», It is expected] a dications that (Jcrfnan-ltaliun nng of citizens vlll be caled ,. , . .~ M“ as a copy of the blackout fclcis were making desperate lallnns iravc bccn received by imelnlhs [0 break 0m and m‘ "1 11'""1_ the mad‘ treat westward. '-—-b- =01 >l< w >11 A Cairo flllllUllilCQllltill said TolrrillCs rclicvcd garrison and w. comrades who cut their way to 'll""l““ m“ f 53ml 1mm» the lid Duda junction have B. .1 iruzlilrcss visitor to _ _|, ,, .l f. ,,,.,_.,,;,., 0,, “-,.d,,esd,,y_ now .~l1'il(\ out “(shunt rom fhc 'l‘ubrnk front. lllat moans they are endeavorlng to_ clear up the deep ring of Axis for- fificgllirlllS built up about the lravlug ihc nlopplng-ilp Personals ifr. Clllll'lC:'E-,V§_Lii‘l(e of Morro- .1‘. B, was a visitor to Sum- Elli on Friday last. ‘y Daley has returned _ . \\1ll‘i(.' sh;- was vis- Pmlv .\ll'5 H‘, *1 ha _ll(‘l' ‘lnulxlntl, who lcft on of Axis resistance ccntrcs cast Elm zuuutrca""s' 0f the lbbruk-Rczcgh line to ilr. George Lockhart, son of other forces. E. Lockllart and Mrs. Without Tobruks harbor fa- - irt of Little Slremogue was enl \'.l'o iusulrlnicrsldc, the Clllllcs as an ZHlVLIIICC base, :1 ‘l 111 i» alilli. Mrs. C, W. Llriiish coalslzll surge wcshvzlril say flilfi Mr, Italnsny-S. toward Dcma U“) mil“ 3W3)! 1D1le Proude and little sori on the northeast corner of the l1; glkliltoil, P. s. 1., have re- Libyan hump) would be a ~ C11 f ~ - il10ll iilltllaufllldaligffig llleilllllgr lmlhPhalll olwrahml‘ hmtml?’ ' llriiish ruilllczid on lhc iii-WP" 11m coast, is 200 miles castOf 'l'olirul<. bldi Burrurll, a silli- zlar highway advance base. 011“! llcld llv an invading liiillfl" an"), in Egypt‘ is only 8o nnics wt of hlairllh. _ d \\'iih 'l‘obrilk firmly liCl and ils nearby Siege 1°“ dear ed of Axis forces, however. direct lritish sca-htlrnc con- ’ _ >____ tact with Alcxarldrla would bc 1m vo-hn Buwiiess. Cinriotia- possible. it would free the de- an a recent visitor to Nor- Se" highway; and the lifatruh- v eguest of.her parents Mr. . -l d of much WS- Harry BQWHQSQ. Alexandria rat r011 of the war trirffic burden. a Buttlcr who is the MacLcan Pub- m _1~~11.\. has returned to I10. alter Fifilidillg some time “B11118 in 5llii1lllLfSldC.—s. ensington And Vicinity ‘laisfillllills iirhannan was a rc- ' o u - ,.. n- hush“! 1-“- filéllollitliyhllrllprliacirlg A hainnlcring westward a!- hePrmce Edward Island Hospl- tack from '1‘0bruk along the main road. which i5 “ndfy h" - S to Summerside on of British naval guns virtually MUG“ mi-argflfliiaegggxyé all the way lo Dcrna, {also y. Mr. and Mrs’. Stanford would be calculated to ofce concentration i" i" wallllfl Mann. Joyce How- German tank thereby lessen ll V . ma Bu!“ that area. 8114 ‘ln-galndngfhl" Fiend": their availability for relief ‘o: ~ 1V1!‘ " '2. - . ' (c, Gwfsc Halls gnu ‘tlieilnrdsda; me". ‘rapped Ax“ conm‘ "" in aid oi the ‘Kensirigtnn behind the Tdlmk’ Rough 31-5119 school chiklren tank "nm “ llligrrflz] illlmm‘ mlne 1E1- For ihcsc reasons the start , Profllt r..v<>.'ia°§ll§'§h¢l?n?é 9f 1 British westward coastal levy humorous reading ‘ k k the " 1 ., ‘ .11 from Tohrn mill‘ 5 lpilllmi-BQ °fl“““'l,‘°“fify ‘pm lion nf the second films" hi“ "m" vWl-esigeuhllli‘ $11.10;" mfccflic libvan lnillc m1 llTlll-‘h h m. llriliatlvc: cvcn before rcsillls desperate tank battles lli t1 Rczcgll region arc fully kil0\\’"- 1'11 Arih T‘ ' 111' McKay. barnley. was llxlioart lo Kenslngton Thursday ‘ °l Mr. and Mrs. David ROOSEVELT (Continued from rm 11 telephone "n. T‘ , fired snhurmsn and son , ‘oagalgfxfilyarllt were recent n, M Mugs: the guests Mr. Roosevelt's “f” M18. Hamid Yea and versation with Hull line of u, bl lTlfil-ll concerned 111W l-aaavna/aéyou THE tlllllllulllll - / . '3 A iii t b llE lullllllll J Q lf hnvounnturnll lmooth parsonage Rev, . 3 iii fly“: ail-filter" sublimation an v1»- Me» he?» "dime. Ira lu l C ti Son . caiwislcedfuxhljrg. ntuyocdlrndruggiltgfotgdny, CUTIIIUR Elk-fill? Wipe out British and American exploitation in the Far East. ‘With a vengeance" and "for ma honor and pride of mankin .” There was rio indication whether Mr. Roosevelt had Tom's appar- ent threat in mind when, speak- ing at a. belated Thanksgiving dill- ner at the Warm springs Founda. tiori Saturday night, M13 Rouse. velt solemnly declared:- "111 days like these our thanks- giving next year may remind us 111 11 neeeefu imst: it is always possible that our boys in the mili- tary and naval academies may be fighting for the defence of these American institutions or ours." AIRMAN IS (Continued from page l) West Kent School for several months while his father was sla- tioned here in 1927; he attended school also in Summerslde in 1925. Since that. he lived in Centreville, g. 13.. and later at Bear River, N. It was in the latter place that Ize was first licensed to preach before golnT; to Horton Academy and later to the University. Before enlisting with the air force he was a member of the C.O.T.C. at Acadia. He trained with the R. C. A. F. at Toronto. Regina, St. Eir- gene, Ont. and Moncton. Shortly after receiving his wings at the lat- ter place he proceeded overseas where he has been on active service ever since. The following message was receiv- ed bv Rev. Mr. MacLeod, his fath- cr, Saturday: “Regret to inform you that your son Sgt, i-linson Archibald MacLeod, has been admitted to R. C.A.F. station sick quarters, St Eva], on 28th, Nov, i941, seriously in- lured. suffering from severe injur- ies to right hand and shock receiv- ed while enlzawcd in air operations. You will be informed cf any change in condition." It was signed by the R. C, A. F. casualties officer. Tire some day. Rev. Mr. MacLeod, sent tire fofowing message to his son: "How are you? Keep fightink. You'll beat them, too, We need you. Love, Dad" Mr. Harland recently received a letter from his son which was writ- ten before tic latter met with the regrettable accident. It read in part as follows: "Please tell your people that we Canadians are fight- inn on. We arc elvinf! 11D 0111‘ 1191111 and mind and ba-lv in order tilat. thy loys and privileges that we ex- perienced home might be preserved for their children and those that follow. . . ." Beaverhrook (c9ntlnugd_fr_o_m__i138e 1) thanks for the aid sent to Russia but adding ‘candidy that too mull) types of British tanks are beini; sent. "...Cou1d you imit the number 0,; tylpes gent lo us? Stalin queried. “It would make everything much easier." Stalin slfd in the message that British planes and tanks are in uc- tion on U110 flint line, "For 13 days cur tanks and our aircraft have been ccncemed .n the defence of Moscow and at the same time for I3 days our $811k! have been attacking in the desert of Libya." Lard Benverbrook said. "We want from all siurces from Jilly cf next your unill July, 1943, 30.000 tanks." Lord Beaverbrook de- clared. "That will include the quota we get frcm America, what wacan produce 1n Canada and the wide plan of production we rrulst. lay dawn here. "Rcrncrrber we are for behind the enemv. sirllln told me in the Kremlin that t‘e Germans had 30,000 tanks. The German! l"? producing, too. and acd ng to that number. “So it's again ilre race of tortoise and lulre... Th? production of tanks in the wcrk ended Saturday was the blll~ gcst ever knownmThe air attack on us failed. The tank ltl-lek l"! us failed. We have tank to tank i! invasion is attempt . He. rend the Stalin ieleflflmi- "Beaverbroom-Let me HD1155 my gratitude fcr the sendinr: of airplanes and tanks. some of these British-made airplanes and 111111“ already are in acticri on the front 11:1 e, 117m repflrfg of our crmmanders on lire Hriihh-made tanks are fav- bl . orBTife Hurricanes are Kreaily 9-11- “l-“vviféltul. like M many Hi1": - _ heir. a you can sen gflfflieimhl‘: vorllllm‘; the number of pes senftw vs. It would make everythinc much easier." Two Fishermen Lost in squall. _ N. 5., Nov. 80-» wifilflglllllllen along the weat- ern and northwestern shores Nova scoiia may reverted 1w» . d narrow escapes BY $§m¥§',,§‘“, gudden squall Friday that glaimérds lives of two men abThla iroeavy seas ccpaiced n dot! 1mm the Gloucester fishing ,1. M. Marshall, and Joe . e SUMMERSIDE AND PR Pretty wedding Impressive At Summerside State funeral ddllehter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Bradshaw of Middleton was united Llewellyn, in marriage to Charles For Lapointe . (By Frank Flnherty, Canadian Press Staff Writer) RIVDEIRE DU IDUP. Que, Nov. 30—(CP)—After one of the most Eon of M“ and Mrs‘ w_ KI Lleweb impressive state funeriUs in Cuna- lyn of Summerside. The brlde we: very attractive dian history the body of Rt. l-lon, Etmest Lapoint/z rests tonight in 111 ,, teal bu" dress Wm, hm _ the city hall of the couununity in ‘mm Attending me Yong; gage which he first won his spun at the were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brad. shew, brother and sister in law bar and in politics. o! l-le will he buried on n nearby the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Bill hulwp overlooking the bmad Weep Vanalistine the groom's sister. After the ceremony the “ma. being me of the lower St. Lawrence. The burial is expected to take place fo- morrow, after the citizens of Riv- h young muple M, m, chulgapy lere Du Lloup who knew the Min- town on a short honeymoon. The groom recently purchased tn Prince County Dry Cleaning plant e‘ istei‘ of Justice in latter years u a. summer visitor have had l. e chance to pairse before his bier in at Summerside and the bride is on “my”- bhB Stiff 0f the ladi 8d l0 department at R. T?sl-fxdlmg.n‘s,“f.et‘lif gequiem M”! the Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn have ‘me state funeral, with solemn in . Roch’: hurch. guards of honor from the best wishes of their many friends navlh “my and M‘ mrce’ " 1°“ for a. happy wedded life.-S. 67o. BIRTfiBZY (I oficd tum; Enuguog) riverside town, prrpcssion of public figures and official representatives, took place at Quebec Saturday morning. Then the body was conveyed by special train, 120 miles, to this accompanied by Mr. Lapoirrws family and his more “He is lust as busy on Sllndayg Intimate political associates. ns on any other day." said a man at N0, l0. gym-e was a hint o; meagre r,,_ bute from the The "A Libero” service in St. Patrick's Church here was a tri- towrr as distinct iaxuglon o; the (“any mgimen m from the national tribute at. Que- the Prime Minister's announced bee. The burial tomorrow is ex- wish to spend as much “m, as po5_ pected to be more of a family ser- sible with his family. But only one of his children King vice. Prime and Minister other Mackenzie out-of-town could be with him, his daughter friends left lest night. Diana, Mrs_. Duncan Sandys, no in the nursirro service. Sarah of .i~ _ and of the ancient capital Saturday as women's auxiliary air force Mary of the auxiliary transport the W A crowd estimated at more than ‘e 50,000 lined the snowy, hilly streets funeral procession moved sefvjgg were on duly His son’ Ram from the Quebec legislative bulld- deloh. a mfljol‘ in the intelligence lntss service, is in Cairo. to the big parish church of S. Roch where Cardinal Vi11en- Mrs. Churchill herself is engross- euve officiated at the Mass. ed in details of her aid for Russia The pafbearers were Mr, M“. campaign. So there wasn't much lrfcefllle K1118. Defence Minister of a family celebration. Felicitations came from all over eellfees oisfon, Air Minister Power. Re- Minister Crerar. Works the world as well as a number of Minister Cardin. State Secretary useful birthday presents - planes 13815811111. Fisheries Minister Mich- from South America. tanks from 011d. Hon. R. B. Hanson. acting the British West Indies, tanks and Conservative leader, Senator Raoul Bren-gun carrier's from the Nether- lands East Indies. Dandurand, senator J. F‘. Fafard, Premier Godbout of Quebec, ex- Blrthday greetings came from lne premier Taschmeau, Chief Justice King and Queen, Queen Mary, Sir Lyman Duff, and Hon, Philippe Queen Wilhemina of the Nether- ROY. fflrmer Canadian Minister to lauds and Grand Duchess Chariot» 0f Luxembourg as well as prime ministers. colonial other representative: cf allied and friend- centre of Quebec ly governments, and from Dominion 1901111413 .e, France. The parish church is in the east, Mr. La- constitueucy since 1919 govem- when he was given the honor of mcnts, the army of the Nile and succeeding to sir Wilfrid Laur- “many official bodies and public ier‘s old seat and became and private persons in all parts the ivorld." spokesman slimmed up. Mr. Cirurchilrs friends say he in fine mental and physical condi- tion. with popularity undiminishcd. {he the bowler hat. the crowd, whatever its Whenever he moves among people, cigar jutting bevond as a Downing Street filamentary spokesman for recog. of rrized as the leading Liberal par- French qanada The procession moved is directly from the church to the train. Vichy denies Bases station in life, rushes forward. with that now familiar shout: “Good md face Winnie!" 'I'hcn Churchill's Coded to Nazis lights up, h‘s law relaxes n bii. iris eyes twinkle and his hand goes" in an assuring restore. No Threat To (Continued from pagii) posed an embargo on silver fox and other furs. until such time as regulations governing their export could be decided upon. In reference to this embargo. Mr. Stewart informs The Guard- ian the delegation were told that in a very short time facili- iies would hc afforded for the export of silver fox and 01h" furs to the United States and other countries. No Interference There is no danger. Mr. Stewa slates, that ll :1 Government w interfere or cirdeavoi" t0 curtail the export business. but rather will as- sist in facilitating a trade which ‘l’ VICHY, France, Nov. a0 -(Al?) -—T11e Vichy government said Sat- urday that five North African air bases have not been ceded to Ger- many as stated in information reaching London. Commenting upon the report that Blzertc, Rabat. Meknes, Sfax and Gabes were being used by Ger- mans, "official assurance" was giv- en that no Germans had arrived at URI-it? strategic points or on the Mnreih Line on the Tunisiarr-Ifbvun frontier. u l tween Sept. l5 and Oct. 11. For in- stance, a person pnrehasing a silver fox trimmed coat this December cannot be charged by the retailer any more than the coat would nave sold for between the above incri- tioned dates. The grioes prevailing between those dates are regarded u quite satisfactory to all ooncemed. On the other hand. Mr. Stewart rt emphasizes, there ls no disposition ill to interfere with the prices the rancher can obtain for his product and no ceiling will be placed on the is prices for export. very valuable frlomdille. Alflilfimill? 111119“ °7 the“ “cu n 15 beuev‘ of foreign exchange. Last year, ou of a total of 170,000 fox pelts mark- eted in Canada, 137,000 were ex- ported. leaving only about 20 per ccnt remaining for home consump- tion. 1i; l; propmed, Mr. Stewart says. m place a price ceiling on furs Canada for domestic use, the same as on other commodities, and’ this price ceiling to purchasers ‘Will be rd _w_ll.n prices existing be- in a_cc ._'~2_ OUT OUR WAY "ed ‘olefin ‘rancher will have no cause for concern with regard to the new regulations. The silver fox crop in the United States is small- er thls year, partly due to diseasl lowering production. There is a very much smaller production in Can- in Canada, Mid-flfloit important fact- or of ail-both markets are bare of last season's pelts thced h~v-~ ~11 been sold to wholesalers or retail- ers. G . By’ J. R. Reach Gulf 0f (Continued from page i) v meat." some sources sweep across the desert from some- where aiong the Efllltian frontier and was kept secret until it nod attained its goal. They said it was separate from the desert tank column which has been operating'far to the south of the main Britizlr forces and has captured the Italian outpost of Glalo. About 120 miles inland fr the Gulf of Bil-to . The British force there, the communique added without fur- ther entightenment. has been "successfully re-cquipped nnd refiwlled to undertake the next phase o! lie ink." (This, apparently, does not pre- clude tfle possibility that the pa- trols reaching the coast were an offshoot of the Glalo column or the advance runners for its next push.) British observers saw the Gialo forces as part of the British master plan for wiping out Lia-Gen. Erwin Rommelk North African Corps. With British forces now athwart the axis’ one coastal road, in a po- sitron to choke off it: eastward 110W 0f Hllllltlies and westward line of retreat, they said it had become a grave threat to the Germans. These forces are poised, constant- ly. they said, for a swoop on any of Rommers army that might cut a- way from the battle area east of Tobruk. Place for Commandos Although there are no port fa. cilities along this part of the Gulf of _S;_rte. informed sources said Britain could supply her vanguard thefe bi’ using shallow-draught lighters. (This would be an ideal set-up for Britain's new shock-troop "com. mandos," whim have had a re. hearsal for such a landing attempt in their raid on Bardia before the Libyan offensive began.) Once Rommels tanks are de. strayed, British infofinants defer-- ed. the mopping-up of axis infan- try along the Libyan coast would he only a matter of time. Even now, well-posted sources as- serted, the Libyan struggle is "crystallizing." Unlike the earlier phases when German units were spread over a wide area, they de- ciared that there is only one force now "fighting like mad to get out" and so far unsuccessful. After a lull early Saturday which gave file British forces time to de- velop communications with the To- bruk garrison, the communique said, another fierce battle broke out in early afternoon. "The remaining tank strength cf two German Armored divisions, with an Italian armored division in sup- port, made a further attempt to break westward through defended localities held by British and New Zealand troops in the area about Rezegh-Bir El Hamad," \'re com- munique said. “British armored forces counter- attacked the German left flank 3.1111 again the battle was brought to a standstill. By dusk, severe fighting was continuing." British columns moving northwest from the Egyptian frontier" area, at the same time, were said to have struck behind a German armored force-while further British and Solh African mechanized columns were clearing the country in all di- rections beiween the scene of the main battle and the Egyulfan fron- ter.’ Germans Mass Forces Rommel was said to have massed virtually all the tanks he has left. remnants of (Ire Nazi 21st and 15th divisions and a few from the Ital- ian Arlete division, for the attempt to smash westward against the oom- rinuniention line with the Tobnrk once. It was in frustrating this. British sources said, that the Nazi general was captured and removed with prisoners of both German divisions for safekeeping in the fortress they had besieged for more than seven months. He was llld to be the first Ger- man generai taken by Britain in the war. Von Ravensteln was a colonel u nding an infantry regiment which played an important part in the German crossing of the Mouse in June, 1940, during the invasion of France. He was decorated for that action and made a Major-General com- speculated this operation was n 250-m11e mystery 4;‘- Tlil UNIMINT l“ Quick Relief for STIFFNESS, SORENESS, BUMPS, ACHES, PAINS from BRUISES, CHEST COLDS it “M5 lmulli llui mm siolllrs 4W”? LINIMENT No kubblngvJUs PAT T ON‘ oblate order to Note anniversary UITAWA. Nov. 80—(CP)-Mern- hers of the Oblate Order cele- brct»: this week the 100th anni- versary of their arrival in Canada. Religious ceremonies will be held in Oblate Houses throughout the Dominion to mark the occasion. In Ottawa Cardinal Viferreuve, Archbishop of Quebec will be guest of honor at celebration wed- nesday in which Most Rev. Ilde- brando Antoniutni Apostolic Dele- gate to Candaa and Most Rev. Alexander Vachon, Archbishop of Ottawa, will also take part. Archbishop J, C, McGuigan of Toronto, a native of Prince Edward Island, opened a novena to Our Lady of Lourdes in commemor- ation of the anniversary. 1n Canada today more than 1,500 Oblafes, bishops, priests and bro- thers carry on the work started 100 years ago when the first of the black rcbed voyageurs arrived at, Montreal. Faring-h; A. Teacher passes. SACKVILLE, N. 15., Nov. 30 —Dr. Sidney Walker Hunton, B3, who re- tired in 1933 as head of the de- partment of mathematics at Mount AFson University. died at his home here Saturday night after an ill- ness of several months. Dr. Hunt- on taught at Mount Allison for 50 years and was widely known throughout Canada. i-Ie is survived by two sons, Lieut. James O. Hunton, Edmonton, Alta, and Thomas Hunton, Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Wilbcr, Washington. and Miss Dorothy Hunton. Sackville. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Eight Axis Troop, Supply ships sunk LONDON, Nov. 30—(CP)—The Admiralty announced Saturday that two British submarines had sunk at least eight. Axis troop and supply ships recently in Arctic waters. leading informed British sources to believe that Germany was having to replace battered Finnish troops on the Murlnansk front. The Admlraltys announcement indicated the probability that numerous other Axis vessels had been sunk by British undersea craft which "have been inflicting seveze losses upon German troop transports and supply ships carry- ing reinforcements of men and material to the German armies on the Murmansk front." Scientists have made artificial rubber from potatoes and even to- metoes. onial division, later converted into the 21st armored division, in North Africa. Parrlleling the chain of successes in the general headquarters com- mimiquc. the Royal Air F‘orce re- ported active support of ground forces in the battle zone and wide- spread raids between the lines without British losses. Two ships were hit squarely and fires broke out on the waterfront in another heavy air assault on Beirlzasl Friday night, the com- munique said. It also listed two axis planes as shot down in air combat, another destroyed on the Libyan air base of Castel Benito and bomb and machine-gun (infringe to storage dumps and rm encampment in the Germans admit Withdrawal from Center pf Rostov High Command says city marked for reprisals. BERLIN, Nov. 30 — (AP) _ Slaughter of "fanlnsvr proportions" was reported in G""ll‘..il7 (lixnalchgs today on the fighting around R05- tov and the Donuts River nrca. ‘Ilhe Germans asserted Russians in wave after wave" were plunging into German fire in one of tho bloodiest of all battles to date in the ruthless war of‘ the cast. The Nazis were silr-nt on what it ims costing them to inflict those claimed losses but said men “rem diving by the thousands in fighting which extended from Rostov, west- ern sentinel of the Caucasus, far up into the industrial Donefs Riv- er basin They were almost cqilnily silent on the fate 0f Rosier, which the German h:_'r_h coninrrilrcl has mark- ed for reprissis because of alleged fivrlian participation in ilxe fight- n g. (The RllSSlilTlS have announced ejection of Germans from llln city, It was not stated llrre whether the reprlsal bombardmenis already had begun, South of Rosiov, on the efl5fgrfl shore of the Bar: cf Taganrog. Ger- man dive bombers rvvrr- claimed by the high cram‘ '-. irnvc sot flro to “Ilssian oil siorcs. 1-0] Still lfll‘ill"l' ,1. (ill i110 Crimea peninsula. I cr- 1" "czlvy artillery shelling of Scvastopol. _ On the ceirral and northwestern fronts both Moscow and Lcninrad Bet daylight air poundincs, the high commartl saltl. and l‘ "v and armored troops were (lei-fared to have gained some ground 2n (no Moscow area. Announcement of the German withdrawal from Rcstov recalled that when the Germans announced iPc capture of the citv a week aqn they tcrmcd thc thr- most sll'al<,_. canlpaigu. The communique reporting Pic withdrawal told of polwrfnl Russ- ian counter-attacks cxzonfhng from the Rostnv area to tire 17012115 River bend anti (‘l.l'lllt"(l the Red rvrnxy‘ was expending llx s!‘ HQlll rlvklr-ss- ‘ . Ercil bllPf'Ii"(l;llQ lv-parl empha- sized the bitlcrmss of 1hr flzhllllz. "Occupation troops of Rostov. in compliance with orders, are evacu- ating llze central district," the war bililciin said, "in nrrlcr to make the most tlroroucir prcparation; fur ncccs=nry nlcawlrcs acainst the population which, contrary to in- ternational law. participated in fighting at the rear of the Ger- man troops," Two Soldiers. Held on charges 0i stealing car SAINT JOHN. NB. Nov, 80- (CPl-J-Ield‘ on charges of stealing a. truck and an automobile here, two soldx-rs lonluirl awaited a‘:- raignment aflcr tilcrr calllll" M Welsford, Saturday by Robert W. Honderick, of the Royal Canadian Air Force at Moncton, fOlliWJihg a chase 1:1 which four mot-or vehicles were badly slnashcti. ‘Illrr- stolen truck hit a cur, .§\\'€l’\'f‘(l and struck a telephone pole, The ccvupante lircn look air- other truck, fleeing when it stalled on an icy strret. Then they failed in an atempt to make avrrly in an nut mobile bu} were more success- ful aflcr spying another parked car. i UARDIAN INCE COUNTY CHRONICLE mending the 5th light armored col- El Adim area. William: OUR BOARDING HOUSE . With — Mnior Hoopla HOW SHOULD l l llllll » I »' some "rl-luzrv YEARS web s F WE ALL Di , WED ONLY BE ‘ DE BEFORE DA‘!- < I //. ll llllTl a , I OH lOfiIfWMUPIVI-Q _) <78! Niijvllws EGADflVACKlNGTDMOLD MAN ,1 s... ACCEPT ‘rule CRVSP Moo BlLL, REPAYING YOUMORE‘ "MAN loo PERCENT FOR YOUR $40 INVEGTMEHT n4 PURCHAQER, MERE. GORDTD MONEY NEVER COULD REWARD SUCH SHOULDER- TO-QHOULDE I'M lvw REVOLVING oooRMAT!-- BUNDLE OF- Ae FQRVOIJR veoMAu eeoccou 1-w- GERVICE IN Fri-lotus a maze coMr-zs a nova-tum - I nee-e . A own ' THANKS, MAUOR l“ HOBO NiTi-i a NEW anew Pm! w“. new.’ DUCK voolz AG HAPPY P6 A THAT'S Hi5 LAWNEQ WFYH HlM= " . _.» _ _. __.-....ha‘,4»l)IIJEIJVIIIII-rriltlllllllIII!!!lull/IllIIIIIQIIIIII(II(I.IIII(III(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQI - l