tcrcslc cannot be ziccepted. others interested. I Buys already enrolled in another Cadet Corps This invitation b Blended. to parents and all KW . Loo-i -24 r ;__ Return to sea ly King’s grace wNDON. Nov. 2i --(OP)— char-its Bariley. 4B, oi the Royal yn-y; claims he owes his return tn a. iviili tlie m>rchant service on uniting iviih t-ne King and lltflill. q leading seaman during the , War aboard M-B. "ngivocd on which King George as a midshipnran, Bar-trey uys he itried in valn to loin the merchant service when the pre- m‘. war broke out. Finally lie joined the Pioneer corps and one day was questlcned Queen Elizabeth (Illflllg a visit an Ztlajestles paid to t e corps, uoImpftnlPd by Afmirdl Sir Ed- nid Evans. Bart cy told the Queen of having served on EMS. " and King George ed the conversation asking why ley had not returned to sea. attentively when Hartley explained that his rttemiits to join the merchant arvice ltnd been unsuccessful Hartley says that a fcw weeks Qpply again for service at sea and to h‘s astonishment “everyth rent as rvel as it had 8011c budly when I first. tried." He was back u sea wiiliin another few weeks. FATE OF MOSE OW (Continued from page 1) were said to have lost several other communities west of the Volklrov River defence litre. (A Moscow dispatch received in London _said 3.000 officers and men in the 207th and ll5tli German 1n- fantry regiments had been smushctl on the Leningrad front.) One of the greatest of the new dangers on the Moscow front dc- veloped at Kiln, 50 miles north of the capital and midway between Moscow and Kalinln. It was here that the Germans were said to have driven a wedge into Russian defences in the closest approach to the capital yet report- ed in Russian dispatches. At both ' sides of the wedge, around Kalinin and Volokolamsk, the Red army reported holding on d edl . ogfisewhere along the Moscow arc of defence. however. the Russians were pushed hack inch by inch un- der the weight of the attacking force which military observers here estimated at more than 40 divisions -—roughly 000.000 men. Pravda predicted, however, that the Germans are due for “mnriy surprises" ln the network of forti- fications which it said remains be- later, lip fvllolvcd an =HIPUISP to Jween the attacking armies and tlie stubbornly-guarded capital. RELEASE NAMES (Continued from page 1) Trinity United Church 'I'L'II\'II.~\Y. NOVEMBER 25th I.1ll—-.\Il.~si(rn Band. Chamluatlo Chorus Rehearsal can- celled. lilo-Reception for new member..- Social- IIall. JIAIIRIAGISS llllillOlti; - MACKINNON -— At inc home of Mr. Thomas Wrgmore. lleasani Valley on November 20th. by Rev. Edward Mllley. Lena Chris- tziie Wigniore of Pleasant Valley to tcgnr (Jullllffld MacKlimon of East Brociorti. llc.\.1l.l. -_CALLAGIIAN - At St. Plifltlfs Cdtlftll. Montreal on Nov. by Rev. J. Ryan, Miss Callaghan to ‘Charles Vincent. McNally, bot-n iormerly 0t‘ Fort Augustus, Prince fdvrard Island. DI‘. IcEWBN-At Lot 40. NOV. 24. 1M1, William Hammond McEwerr, age l1 bars. Puncral Wednesday, service ll 1 l1. iii Interment West Si. Pct- lra Cemetery. In Memoriam P52411112»; Ilgcmllldd of“ Erma Mae . 0 _ "b" 25m‘ t1 spar-r t s ll e Nov a‘ llfllth of sorrow we can not tell ‘nth: loss of one we love no well e while she sleeps a aceful alecp ' "lmlllliv We shall a way: keep "at mlslwd Ilv ller Grandparents his - I111} Mrs. Walter Sornera. 5-11 Ila-ll. In Memoriam lll lovii _ h ‘I: memory of Erma Mao m." alhllulillarted can life Nov- N“ ollfierkll0wd how much we rnlla weogrlcvcltyzwlgertel; bitter pill: ~ _ alncc we I at her “l! has never been the some? hvllflihltcrnembered by Mother, “Q5415; and Little Brother. l" Memoriam In | | ' ~l~='1' r..."'ar;:i...:'.r"...' r" ""4"". Nthlo Ill: November “m, - irreteen Hundred and lcm-{i-zn-ir. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER chlflotfatown u; "Mb wot-om Photo m mfissing on active service in Canada. One was reported seriously Canada. The list brings to 1.040 the niiui- ber of air force doad and IIIISSIII!’ reported officially since the start of the war. Following is the casualty list with official number and irext of kin: Overseas Killed on active service: Minard. James Robert. Cari. A7016. Mrs. J L, Minard (mother) N€‘\Vb[‘l‘l‘_\'. Mich Previously reported missing-now for official pirrooscs presumed dead: Hart, Francis Josenli. Sat. Cari R56088. Mrs. F. L. Hart (niotherl Montreal. Smith George Barry. Sgt. Can. B54138. Mrs. R. W. Smltli (mother) Ottawa. Missing after alr operations: Macmrlav, Harold. Sat. Can. R61- 487. Miss G. lvInr-Aulay (sfistor) Hamilton. Out. Newaourc. Chester Douolas. Sci. Can. B70009. Mrs. T. N-rivsoiirc (mother) Bvanlford. Out. Previously reported rulsslnz-now reported prisoner of war: Sahf_*%l(‘l‘,'F1(I\\'fll'fI {Milieu PO. Can. J5070. JL. Sangsier- (father-l Winnipeg. Cnnada: Mining on active service: Freeman. A. F‘. $21.. nor" 11027- 46. Mr. Freeman (father) Fairn- ton. Devon. Eng. Clench. s.v.. Lac. RAF‘ 1186224. Mrs. s. V. Clench (wife) Warwick- shlro. Eng. _ Flckoti. M. J.. Lac. RAF‘ 1333917. Mp Ftgkon (fnWert Bedfordslilre. E . nOllrlflelrl. John. Lac“ RAF‘ 119910“ s11, Oldfield (father) Blrmlnrharn. I211 R. Th . w. N. AC1. RAF‘ 982678. Mra.0%n.sN. ‘fhomaa (wife) Fern- firokeshlre. Eng. Seriously Ill: Munro. James Ireslle. Lac. R98- 942. J. Munro (father) Saskatoon. Too Late To Clasify __-__--———j———-—'~-"'_‘_ wauran EXPERIENCED nousr: maid. Apply (11 Upper Hlllsbvrll Street. 1-‘951- WANTED-TWO rrrzarao I17?- furnished rooms by married wo- man and child. Phone 416. L-9f8-Il-25-2l. a VISIT T0 SANTA CLAUS- Lost 1n the Woods THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN crrrnn GUARDIAN Assistant lied column h reserved for new: ol m Internal. but Mlvortlalng 9| a ""1! nature may b0 Inserted at a cunt: a word. llrlclly pnyghu l“ ruluarmo. COOKS for Christmas pnuto graphs. u counsuaaxrro arr anus. . N E ‘NE-lii. ZION CHURCH arlernoon tea, liouscnold table and bazaar, ‘Iiiirrrsduy afternoon 3 to 6, Tickets -0 cent-s. 11-950-11-25-31 QIADE GOOD SHOWING—The lolllllllllil boys have tirade over 80 l‘; lllc Wi-st Kent Miniature Rifle Shoot liclti 0n Monday Nov 24 194i. Ernest Olawson, Frank Mae.’ 1111115. _Myrori Bell, Irving sound. eis, Fred _Pourrd. Wendell Mac. Lame, Allison Carter. ‘IIIGII lfElll-‘ORIIIANCE RECORD —‘llrc Canadian Jersey Cattle hlub. Toronto, announces that (no; fMEtiward Isuind led the ma- ture s...» day division on twice a. day milking ivitlr Junlperks Lu. crlle. (r9134. bred and owned by Harold Stead, Charlottetown, with 11999 lbs. 0f rulik. 611 lbs. of fat, ivrili an average tea; of 5,27 per cent. STUDY 111mm’ - The second int-sting of the Montague Centre bllldv Group for 1941-42 was held “l, Mmlllltsue on November 14. Erglit teachers were present. Mirr- utes M m5‘ meilllllk "Vere read and flDPYQl/ed. A discussion followed. Centering around the questions Sllggbsted in the outll.\l pm. glam. A paper was read by s“. oral ‘teachers on "the teaching of (llllllllli; B110 art". Individual proh- lcms of sorne of the teachers were discussed. The meeting then m- Journed. (Patriot please copy). FUNERAL vrzsrnrcpav -_ me funeral of the late Mrs. Hem-y Pet- ers. which was larsslr’ attended, was lucid yesterday morning from he; ale residence Soirthport to St. Dun_ staris Basilica. ivlxere Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. L. J Ayers. Rev. Clarence Pure was prea- ent in the sanctuary l conduct- ed the service at the r, ve assisted by Failicr Ayers. Interment Roman Cfllllollv cometary. Pallbearers ivere: Messrs. Lee Rodgerson, Shel- don smallwood. Frank McCarron. Frederick Redtlln. Edward Gallant. and Arthur Peters. SERVICE T0 BE CONTINUED --Aiuliorli,i' ivas received from Ottawa yesterday to continue the Wood Isiands-Carlboo ferry service beyond the end of November Mr R_ E. Mutcli, president of the Nortlriuiiberlaud Ferries Limited, announced last night. I-Ie said the nlessagt‘ from tlic Federal Gov- ernment said to continue the ser- vice as long as weather oondl. tloris permuted. The arrival of ivcather cold enough to start for- mation of ice in Nortlrumberland ‘Strait would cause the service to be cancelled immediately, Mr. Mutcli said. Likewise a snow storm which would close roads m motor traffic on either the Pzlnce Edward Island or Nova Scotia areas ivould mean the ser- vice would be discontinued. Offi- cials of the ferry company said a 1ic\i' scliodule of sailings would be announced for December. Under the subsidy agreement the hPYVlCG was to have terminated for the season on November 30. Personals Tire trinity friends of Mrs. Coplias Mallctt. of Charlottetown 'wi‘l be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her recent ill- ncss. L A. C._ J. L. Cahlll of the R. C. A. F. left on Saturday morning to join his unit, after a short firrloirgli wit-ii his ivlfe and fam- ily at. Soirtliirort. Gibb, Toronto Nlcdin Department of J. Walter Tlioniirstrn Co. I.ld., has been accepted as a volunteer" in the Canadian Women's Anny Corps. Miss Norrna rmoarfl-rrrial-rocrillu BY root. EXCHANGE BRISTOL. Nrv. 24 —(CP)—-El- fynuiat cu of ivur modulation “bot- tfenocks" urns i-lre oblcct of a novel auction snlo lield here. It. was an exchange of tools used in making yalanes, tanks. guns, shells an ships Eighty war manufacturing firms in soutli-ivcst England sent repre- scirtutvcs with lists of tools W?!’ needed ftr urgent orders and other tools temporarily idle. Some were sold. others lent. and a number were exchanged with firms in the north and midlands. Within two mmutea the auctlcn- eer said he lizrd found a. firm with a half-damn shortages and had put. tllcm in touch wit-h other flwns able to supply the mining machine- rylin one part. of the country We have cleared five thcusand bottle- mcgg 1n five minutes." he 511d fisten n. to SANTA cLAu ganta Claus will be in Air Cadets! All boys between the ages of l5 and 17, whether in school or_ not, with at least Grade 9 education, in. d in Joining the Charlottetown unit of the Ali- gndcts are invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday the 351}. November. 1941, "K730 p. m. rn Prince of Wales follggc Hall. Full particulars \\‘III be given and m. rollnicni forms ~wrll he available. Cross Head Visits City Mr. W. J. Calms. assistant 11n- an enthusla _ of the Provincial Red Cross night. The meeting was lielci Red Cross House and trrr-sided over b)‘ IjIori. Dr. W. J. I’. hfacMillazi, president. In a verv stirring address Mr. Cairns outlined the necessity for the recent incrzase in clrc number of parcels lre-‘uc- sent to ‘lie. pa‘ son- ers of war. Tliese boxes are ship- ped twice a week from Montreal and Toronto and are grcauy np- preciated bv those who are unfor- tunate enough to fall into the hands 0f the crieuiv. lie said. Ht- iroiiitwi out that 2.001 boxes art- at Dl‘f‘="“l being parked in Canada for ‘Io New Zeaiand Rod Cross and wu- other 5.000 for the Australian Rad Cross, Both oi these lots, which are paid for by tnoney from the two countries. are included in the 2'.‘- 000 parcels zioiv beirm put-lied in this country. 'I'l".n latter flrruro l'~'|..‘- senhs an increase of 12.000 over the number of irarrels berm! shipped vreekly about three months ago The speaker also strosswl the? nor-J of organizing for lllt‘ fortlvonfri" National War Services caiiinulqri lll whim the Red Cross expects to take a prominent part. Mr. Cairns arrived in (‘harlothh town last night on a toui- which he conducted in the various pro- vinces ln (‘Ollr1t="ll0n with the War S=rvlccs drive. He leaves on return today. Besides ilic members of the cx- eciitive. members of ti)’: Provincial Disaster Relief Conimitme were also present at last night's meeting. Mr. A. ‘B. Fisher. provincial chairman of this reported the nrozrcrs made lri organization work. I-Ie announc- ed that both (I ai-loiteloiirn and siimmerside were completely or- ganized for disaster relief work Representing Sirmmerslda. was I-Ils Worship, Mayor John E. Camil- bell Other speaker's iiicludetl: Mr. DJ. Boniioll. provincial chairman of the National War Services. Mr. W. S Grant and Mr. J. F. Leizlriizt-z‘ ifsfsnuiis (Continued from page l) ttct tlie. security of our basic ivar materials." said the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mlttec. "l tliirik we shall have to tuka over Martinique (ln the Caribbezml and French Guiana if Vichy continues to succumb to Nazi influence." Dutch Guiana. on the northeast coast of south America, lies next door to French Guiana. The Nazis. according to reports in diplomatic circles, have been active in_ the latter colony: and it was believed the rmited Slates was sending tlie troops to Dutch Guiana as a bre- caution against any coup which might, lead to sabotage of till‘ mines. Bauxite is a.n ore which enters info tlie production or alummuni- A Whit»: House amioiriiccnieiit said blic colony of Sirrinam (another iraiiio for Dutcli Girianrr) furnishes more. than (l0 per cent of the re- quirements of tlic United Slates aluminum industry and that the ore was vital Rs well to "all na- tions resist-lug aggression" Decision to send troops was taken, it was stressed. with tlic co-operation both of the Nether- lands. mother country of the col- ony. and of Brazil, which borders it on the south. “This contingent will. of course. be ivli-lid-rarvn as soon as tlie pre- serif. danger to the iiilnrs is rc- rnovetl and at the latest iuiou tlie conclusion of hostilities," the White House said. The danger was not. specified. but authoritative sources said it was from sabotage rather than in- vasion. Onlv relatively iveuk colori- la‘ forces have been available to assure a protection of tlie mines since tlio Nazi invasion of the Netherlands. The colony has a total population of 175000 In London, tlic Netherlands Government hinted the United States itiiglit lake over other Netherlands possessions in the western heniisplieze-the Curacao Islands oft‘ the north coast of Venezuela Both the White House and war department were silent on the size arid other details of tlie army con- tingent sen’. to Sirrinnm. but it was understood tlie troops were detached from the garrison at. Trinidad. in the Caribbean, one of the eight bases acquired last year from Britain. ‘They were re~ ported en route to Parnmaribo. chief port. of the. Dutch colony. The force ivns the second United States army detachment to be stationed off the South American mainland. Ari airbase already has been established 250 miles dis- tant from Pitramaribo, in the viciinity oLggor-gctown in adjoin- PAfilfijflllilili S QverLCFCY Charlottetown TOYLAND every Wednesday & Saturday 2 p. m. NOTRE DAME Toylami Opens HIGH TEA At llolmans DECEMBER 3rd AND 4th DELICIOUS SUPPER- A1 . ~ ~ . - ._ ‘fité.~t.‘..°l"iiitr...rt* $2.95.’. Ilarrd Woven ScarlsfuIllarrd iluallligtgéizkwllllsllhuo.‘ 5622;“ Cmsus Painted China, Pottery, Pew- yum“. M ,i.,l,,,f,,fgs,.,§’f,';,,d lei- and Leather Work from the Aearicrny Studio; Em brnltlcrios. Knitted Goods, etc. CANDY and CERTIFICATE 12001115. in the afternoon and \\ll5 busy all utry gffifjnlllg 111$ young IFIGIIUS and collecting letters lronr llre eager boys and girls \\'lIlL'rl tie will call upon urr Lrrrrstrrlas LYQ. ll-lylaird uis year 1s located on tlre orirce floor. 1n his collection 0i wys this year Sana nus many new articles vvnlcir urn Llrrllr tire IILHFI}. ol cicry youngster. ‘lire usual (its. may o1 dons AJA. urc little girls arru .llC nrceliaiircul toys for tire boys, uas vcry rrrucn 111 eviucnce at oat- urdays tuyrurid. Among the new 05a III bLllllLla pack ,.rnu one which drew a great deal of attention frurri L-Bbz-r I-J4-4Q—4'a- ‘.1. SANSOM ROUGI (Continued from page 1) the complement which the Canadi- an government announced would be CARRY ON CANADA CORPS l Mammoth Dance‘ l i F. R. NIcLaIneK-r Garage. (lrafion Street l TUESDAY 2nd DECEMBER. lflll, Hit) in lflzlltl 2 ORCHESTRA Don Messer and I-Iis Islanders-Old Tirnt- Dances “V" CLUB Orchestra-Modern Dances LOUD SPEAKERS Hot Dogs and Soft Drinks obtainable at Refreshment Booth Admission 40c Tax included BRING YOUR JANES T0 RANKIN rllrLril/VEXS l sent over this year. goes into round- tlie-clock training as a rncclranicrl land forcc that will enter battle in tlie vanguard 0f tire Dominion}. overseas army. Tlrat armv now is more iliari 100.- 000 strong i Britain with tliree ln~ fantijv divisions. a tank division. n (rink brigade and tlie equivalent o: at. least. two more divisions iii maln- tenaiice and other units. Mani’ zrciop trains were required to cnrrw the black-bcretl/rrl taut: rue youngsters. was the electric rllOylllZ iruciure carriera. Lxallrrci simgtrs, Lrrcycles, toy lelc- plrorlcs _. ru spinning tops lo men- -ll>ll 0111.)‘ =1 1w» were among the tJdlllll/tha icy.» lining the artistically decorated department O1 mint-n LIRIUS. A number of new counters ivcrc irtittcti iliis year. Tlicrc 1s also a lJJIprLUC :' .k ol (Jrccllrrg Cards, Wfilpplllg p-nper and souls. L 792-11-22- IHR. TIIODIAS and armored car fighters. from the ports were they arrived. with .lie men in the troop convoy that dwarfed all previous. contingent.» Using the language oi football Gen SLlllSDIIl said llF lropeil liis lllvll would be ready to tackle any Nu ‘ armored aggregation. “Tliey’ll opcri holes in the enei lines, hit hard and often. manoeuv fight. and endure until the enemy is rlrrveu backward and beaten flltlli tlie ‘cltl. resolved t0 fight no more.“ Gen. Sansoni went direct to Lon- don from port to confer with Gau- arlran army leaders before going to camp and establishing himself in his new headquarters. Vllltlrin a few days the troops will get their usual five days’ landing leave and. London once again wil. swarm with newly-arrived Canadi- ans. Wlth the tank force came ‘i3 United States army air corps and signal corps experts and an undis- closed number of other Americans who joined the Royal Canadian Air Force. Altogether tlie force anti the equipment landed was so great "rat ‘it toc-k several days to disembark. Also in the convoy \v:r'c n wouu of Netherlands seamen trained in the East Indies. B‘.‘l"l"ll Z-l‘(l N‘ w- wegian recruits. and 56 nursing sis- ters with a gt- ral hospital lllll‘ from Nova Scot Except for a few SlOYltiv (lays ilic Vfl_\'il{'.€ from an eastern Canadian psrt was rlcserlbcd as \lllF‘\‘(‘.".‘\ll ll was disclosed that ships the United States Ail-arr I ‘('1 ne- (‘Ofllpilllled ilic ('£'ll\'t‘ l tit‘ ‘ll’. ivay across tlrc Atlantic iilrtrc they ivcrr met by warslrlirs from Brritiln and took over the escort. This with onions, Fourpence apiece LONDON. Nov. 23 —l.CI’)--“He makcs {is cry." said the licuilirig in on) iio u 1-i- zii ilzc lo story: An announcer on the Italian radio. oxaspci'at"(l iiitlr ' sitin- lens cf a "ghost" voice. \:.ru e;l for a uiourcnt. and tlittn c1‘ ed "Lot our iiit.vi'ruptcr' tell u< lll ll()\\‘ lllllllv mivus (in Britain) :'c.cntl-,~ people lrarl to live on (lll0ll5 for wccic. on cird." jiIi-BLIIDIR i»? man m r-‘rur: TORONTO. Nov. —(CPl— A l4- ycar- old cart liorsc, “Bnrrnle". pet of the abbaiorr. perxslicd zvlicii fire clcstrtrvczi tlrc lioltlln: slIQClS of the iiiiiiiie‘|r.il slflilgllllff-IICIISC ll(‘l'(‘. despie heroic attempts by tliice abbatoir ernirloyees lo effect. a rrs- cue. The watchman of the iwQ-siOlT ivoodcri birlldliig attempted to lead Bonnie to safety, bu: t-lie animal rciuscd tr. get. ull ‘Yelp its 5101 Tivo OlllCl‘ rescue itl-lflllllbq bv ub- batoir employees iveiwc blocked _l>v raging IIIIIlFS and totterng walls. lug British Guiana. Dispatch of troops uas the cul- niiiiiit-ioii of diplomatic negotia- tlons in progress for weeks. with Queen Wilhelnilnas Government at London and with Brazil. Troops have been held at Trinidad in readiness to move WIWll tlic ncgo- ti'~“(".ii:< wow complete The colony produced 615.434 met- rxc tons of the bauxite ore in i940, and under the stimulus of new milling developments. ivi.l produce an estimated million tons this year‘. Until the current year a single mine accounted for the entire production of Dutch Guiana. TlllS operation was opened in 1923 and is owned by the Aluminum Corn- pany of America. Alcoa this year opened a second mine and Dutch interests now are developing a third. some treipers at iris wylailq 5aluf. thousands of other soldiers and alr- ‘m’ m “NIH L“ 5°‘? ma‘ “ll llle ch11‘ iircri would ' Hill. Li. has necessarr y 101' Santa to have Who Died Nov _ attended to am, ~ll\)\‘-ll lruu llli? new tops worked. .-.l.s. A, .vl Lougras virus rri charge (J1 ilus nt-icirt staff. fll-IIU ilrc toys were attracting ill.‘ ULCIIJUII ui tllt: boys and girls t. wuscusy to see that the biggest attraction ivas the lolly old titan \\'Al.ll the ivnrskcrs who greeted the clrrltlrt-ir. many or ivliom were see- .rig lirrir tor inc first time in their ates. _Wlien no was leaving. Santa said trial lie would be buck every Wall- ricstlay and Saturday irorn Z until 8 lll inc aiiernoon at. Holrnarfs Toy- ranu to greet his boys and girls, Or snowflakes whiten Tells 0f on In Rotary Luncheon talk Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial mzdlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands oi civilians in Great Britain who are harried mom aieuer w shelter and finally c rven into the open country by sirccessrve raids. Eventually places are found for them all Flaws °l relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. Tao At tlic Rotary lunclicori vcstcr- (-8514 0! emerflellcl’ Weill“! Elm“? l5 day the ~~ie~t speaker was to have difficult. The task of setting them been Fl Li. Portlock oi tlit- R. up once more with some quantity A. P. bu as lie was called away from o! Clothing and bedding is much the pvt‘ nice on business lizs ad- mo“ Enemy" dress was rcacl by Flight Lt. French d5 “is” o; ma, 3A3 To preet these enormous nee . fund; have been started 1n various ember 25, Just us gently as Spring flowers (‘Ollll the sod Ptrsscd lic out of his earthly lit-rue Into the house of God. Inserted by Ills I-‘irnrily. QUEEN’S CANADIANM“ FUND DONA TIONS parts or the world. I-ler Maiesty use of her name irr connection with the Dominion campaign. WIllCll is officially known as "T116 Qllvfifl Canadian Fluid for All’ Raid Vic- rims." Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord olavor of London for distribution ‘to 1110 homelen and needy Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company. Charlottetoiin, which reports the follonxiig ro- ccipts to daic:—- Received yesterdaii- Dundas Carry on Canada Corps, $30.00. Total In date-SSJLIOJQ. _’I‘lie sirbjctrt was “a [cw impres- sions of Iraq" ivlierc Fbglit Lt. __._ ~~_-;:z=1 Poi-tit» l: iulio has en llll’\Cl‘lC€l mended the fine ca rbre of ts mem- to llr: . I‘ arm for more than‘ 3mg, ‘ 811d it lltlilefllPd that RQmIIWI» having no liopo nC\\\' of gethng out years) iiiitl spout llll‘(‘(‘ yours a few President Ives made reference to miles from Bagrlzrd. the District Governor's letter and He first gave an historical sketch 1° the exfellenl attendance by the of .l:<- coirutry ivliicli lies between Charlottetown club [or 15st mung-L Syrni on the ivcst, Turkey and Iran I I I British Right on tlie north, and Arabia on the snutli In ll‘.(‘ old clays before the last ivar it was called ivlesopotarrrla. a ‘llfl of two rivers. Without these zuo glen. i.icis fed by the mou.rr- Lconbmued “om page n mfanti-y - Englishmen. Zcalanders-— charged tairt siioivs from the north, Iraq could nevi-r" have rucritcd the name flush of "the (TLKIIQ of civilization,“ for , ‘ a lllt‘ libel cities ‘in the 5mm‘ “‘.‘.“~““g.§‘°“ “as .. _ c!‘ niuii. Hero has been Tpllegxlvtfiosibiéné‘ g found irtlisirutzilrfe evidence of the ‘f y“ . ' . 1 o. great lILKHl of Genesis and below The” ‘s B“ “nan” baue g . . _ _ . ' area 40 by 40 miles," .lie mud lrl(‘l(‘ have been discover- mlmlllzisafi‘ mnnary spokesman before the derision fell. was thr0\v- lng his every reserve into the ' ""'llllil no! for those supply bases iv“ h in yii-olonccd framing for his armys life. Evcn British quarters apoke o! Gambut as a triumph far second- ary to the supreme objective o! destroying the Axis forces. Battle lines as sirrli. trenches. fixed positions-air these were ab- hut rather sent. . From Tobruk ztsefl’. the British garrison tlial. so lfillil_ had been besieged by l‘l‘.‘(’\‘lf)‘rl.\.y superior numbers ot Amis forces was re- ported to have fought its w ' out to a point within four m of ed tl "e .' . t cltls d tin .. .. _. . _ ,, ._ rack ul.(l(ll)xn_\f\f‘l.xlllfs onr rnoerc. Flier: wmmed Fllli allg rlllcllllttellégfilogg the’illill_ilellflllwflfl‘ilf qgllutm‘ M Noah must. have built his ark on regm“ “m? “P ‘with? lggx-wf.‘ ‘an. is}... hi}; 1,, ,m_ “F “m of thin Cmmm of Ed?“ °°-'riil’sn“i§§l.tci§5'" said the Bfltl$ll endllneg offensive nciltrn "and the Egggyolfilxlbgxlégogc wlmercd {we command itself. “which has been Germans were rirsliing up aerial - 5 ‘°‘ . ' m! i. d tli l ea.- l" ill“ “idler *‘ *l*‘*"‘l’“°" “s liiwirtotfi "r.‘§§i3§ion’°“§§“ goth l§§"§§§i§“3l§0.=?ii.~n tilfi-Ifirolt gwen M Bflgcmj‘ m? large-st and sldee" has been in [110811555 Wll/h‘ of the Axis sivcrirfli lionvcvcr, was iriost lllllitlfilllfllli city near which are out “heslmtion {or over 48 homshn said to be col,c'.,,i,.n.,.d hpz1xltd 23° O‘ “fir: Fall of Ganibiit in itselflgllllivb the fronts. ._ . g ,, .1195 lllil(‘l(‘ to Basra. 1P0 second largest l3 lmpemmd m‘. mus Suppl city. ~ Strategically Iraq is an important. link 1l1"ot1r coiriuiuiilcatlons with India and the Far East. air liners now making jourricys of a few hours which us-ctl to take \\‘(‘€kS by cara- Afiei- tlic 'l‘urks had been driven out lii 1917 Iraq bvcatne a British mandate ivlth F‘i.=nl a< Kiuc. I-ln was popular ivitli his .'~'\ll1_1t‘CtS and he tried to raise their lcvol of cul- ture. Ull(l"' liim riri-“ualw the ‘tloa of an Irv nation bccaii to talu- slianc. ,\'(‘“"l'.l1(‘ll".\< the vast ina- jnrlty of u~~ pcooie are Bedouin; In the address mention was made of the great lVlosul oil fields in the North. Under the parched soil of Iritn lies a inst store of oil yet lhl \>(‘()l3l(‘ are forced to burn camel thorn for iucl but tlicre is enough oil to run llic British navy for years to conic. hlriuv other iiilcrcsllnrz facts con- rernirif: the country ivcre also glv~ MY NOSE WAS REDDER THAN SANTKS SUIT UNTIL I SWITCHED FROM CHEAP SCRATCHY TISSUES TO SOFT ABSORBENT K4550“ DURING COLOS. (lrom a letter In M. S.) on. Rolnwniis Fred J. Clianviell and Ian DllvllWt were joint chairmen. Secretary Rov (‘udniore read a letter from Rev. J. Mnxiwll Allan. Pirhlfi- it" "Hrs Officer. Canadian legion War Pei-vices. ‘Mr. Allan who hart a'l:lrc sci ale Rotary Club (txnyljs-Qrvl lf-s n“l‘l"‘"l’!ll01‘l of the cooperation of tho club and com- By GEOFF HAYES 447N467)? "T!!! M! 400705054170 WM’ #509 We will pay $8.00 for every "Kleenex ‘lrun Confusion" published. Mall to Kloonnri, Dept. 773R. 330 Unlvarsity Arm, Toronto, Ont. my; KLEENEX lune and Ted and their little do; Buster- wonr out to play In the “They are rabbit "What are these Inch?" naked June. Ted. "Let's follow thorn.” tnch.” said Tho children followed the tracks hr into the woods till they stopped by a big tree. “Let's go home," cried June. Bu! falling snow had covered the tracks and they were Ion. L- IIIOW. 195W ‘MAN'S SIZE’ xutwsx nan/e m... Powuuarrv moral 2"“ aox or uase SIZE nee/vex nssts men warn t vaoouczo A Fmmo m" EATER,“ (Iron: t. l-‘lln t). r .11 i M- 1145 COR); %A§T FOR BUTTERY ‘llllilllllllgflllrzllllll _ .r_.i.-._.na-m~.i_ia __ __ iiiijii