“IKE NW5. v ‘ NT: he SUM IHE WESTERNCSUARDIAN Mrs. John Pond, II Church Street - Phone 2B9 sumsmasmn and PRINCE 001mm iptlons, Advertllln should be left with Mrs. pond, T || Bookstore $3.0m» Baker. , The Guardian cmler Boy B‘ 5° "w; your order .. his column is reserved for news llterest, but advertising nature rnav be inaerte word. strictly Illyebie pl ioral til l news will ‘AKE MEAL ‘ggtliigili content of mixed feeds. L-44-l2-4-2i. NT-Furnished dwel- g ulster Street East. Summer- ’ ‘ll conveniences. Apply Tredenilcika or Mor- the only now ll i i!“ Model .-FAR.\I day evening, orlork iii ll Sumnierslde. P. vellvclie of fici Jean Hardy. Wnl. Mrs . Bar Alter ti: e couples ni her of ill " l oi the Per town —l‘ll0.\ll BENTON I’ citizeil of Al bout 10.30 Tuesday nig of Thcmas Carly tliaii ill‘. as of mine time. Mr. Bell ‘ smut» l W3? 53° person l uric" M Mr. Crcll llutt. was a recent visi- “z cents a ln advanci- M2» Amy SNOW or stable shovels. hi“ ‘m’ m Blaca L-‘l3-12-5-2i. aFOR RE l0 iifi» It'll"! m. M, poll. We my Livery bu; . Same tel‘ ‘vimw i), Sutliei-lall AlESERVIQ 5m lor Kellsl ralilc _tlle wi (m. , Soil C cili. Sllli whom he came w _ y. pleasing per i l’ at Bruce's. RS ATTENTION. — I Stable now open for m5 as last ycar. Kensinizton. -10l-12-5-7. .__._. d. L Water Stree Water Street. iothe b0 Thursday. December ngton United Church the iC dough Hardy, CEYEIIIOIIY fact KENT CITIZEN 0F AL- ASSES — A prominent beltcli passed away B- ht in le Bell af- but . . .1. a. Hunter, S's lud Mrs. A. W. Palmer. Summer- Iile to all of whom much sym- oalsy ls extended. S. Ailicrton M1 5901110 Oliver. who has beer. implored ill Si. John. tome llillc is viisitiiig his home here _r IIIGIIIBCI‘ ;He if)!‘ to Sunimerside. ‘Mr. J. s. Taylor._Cha.rlottetown, has a recent. visitor to Alberton. Mr. (iilbfrt ltiittliiercll. left Wily for Halifax, [its Beatrice Pridliam. was a ment visitor to Sumrnersidel }‘““‘GP‘-'ii‘\lI'P City-er. was a re- tuii visiior to Suminerslde. Ml‘. Howard Clark was a recent Presbyterian Manse E. I. Rev- Wm. atlng when Muriel tier of Mr. and Albartozi, oe- fc of Frederick Keir of Mr and Mrs Wm. w were the attendants. the otored to the home of tile groom's parents where a viicd guests awaited A very enjoyable cl ilg was spent arid a dainty lunch was served. Mr. Costzin will reside in where llc i5 a lit Aloerton arid popular with the public with in contact and many pap will b: grieved to hear of ills pa illg. Mr. B911 was a lift. ion; l-esldzilt of Aibzrton and wis tile snli oi Ml". and ,Mrs. Bell ll» \\"iS a ilicmbsr lid 0f the LO s of a-ga. I-le had a somality and his » ulce ill be missed not only in the - by his many €s his wife formerly i, one scii, eight. years old is iCIl. to cherish his memory. is) the following sisters»- l-larry W. Bell. Seattle, Washington: William R. Bell Van- roliver B. (1.. Arthur F. Bel‘. Par- rbert H. Bell. brot 11ers le Nova Scoila where lie is to be employed. Visitor to Summersidc. %mes Smith. nee Vera Ramsay, on ‘hllrsdav evening. November 21. "ni, Summerside. rm? B lorry number of friends and i); km by" satirred at the Credit Un- md ‘fliifiini. The room was decor- lmm 0i the occasion in a “m5 gviiaite, and yellow. The m‘ his Rm - Graves WhileFMIIssJ‘ Tgiiéilfli/LXSIVBAIPBIC: w little fellow in spite n: viii?‘ accompanying verses. In than?‘ “H chosen words the bride M“ Hi her friends for the beau- H-w lliils and invited them all to m-afnggl iii licr new home. The re- m m i of the evening was spent lunchllsllc and dancing. A delicious ‘M was tlleil served by the ladies A“ departed for their born m“ 8 the guest of honour many - of future happiness. "I: i“? Wily in aid of the Library “rigid in the Oddfellows hail on The??? "Vminfl. November 38. _,, eifmwini; were the winners in M18 ‘Xllginlls niay: Bridge. Ladies: lh-H- G rod Gordon. Men: Mr. Ar- i, MF-Sn. Jr. Auction 45's Lad- » N. John Black. Men: Mr. H. Wlshln D- Colbert a dell r - _ cioue lirnch was luingtcn on lift“ rv tie ladies of the m» 3° ‘ ‘Y vunmltlee. with tile filer Inj arranged miscel- given I‘ WES nFfIWPWFOral Earl H“ late James flog-n of the Silmmerside of the staff ion Dairy of the" of the Unit Glud increase he is offering. 94244‘ axes. ash 1n hF-PDY num- their social and Mrs. Wedge. the grave. the Raber. or. l- M‘ and centiy. Matthews. Higgins, ind Miss Elva Pickering N. 13., f0. utmost worthy cause. I0 - evenirik. program l‘. tatlrlns, scios. er; an Rev. Mr. Their many to hear that Mrs color pol-ted he"- A most. eli held at the Mrs. atiorl, Jfldlfw. Callaghan was in honour marriage recently. The Busy Bee Red Cross unit of Kenslngton, csiitinues io do their in ass ll; d an lntere winners were. Andrews and Lloy b iottetcwn were and”- he Cuardlan m8!’ b5. Mil ‘lilting llly 0f the following 510g" [n Gourliea Drunto , w Mark e 67 IGranIm: will be delivered to any h in ' per shy. or 10o pel- week. wit?! zoo fifimgrisleflgrlge’, res nsible for deliveries on your rouge, —WATERMAN'S _ cils at Taylor Drug si{:§§n§§£,_ —S'I‘RAY IIEIFER on premises of gigggd lgflnl-BDO; Freetown. ‘If not sold to v vember 10th will be bay expenses. L-‘i3-12-5-1i —RANCIIERS b i Mr. 0'5l‘yan of nillxtfriggirgvfvltifig 60-. Montreal at C. R. Rogers of. fice. Canadian Bank of commerce 3111111318. Summerslde. 1W’- be disappointed with the prices -cr:na|c rosrs, p; and Pit’. FY0315 will! sicidealllflle), wood 3n Sew-s. blades. lit Bnicncsfs’ pmpwmd —MISSION CIRCLE ENTEIL EAINED-Mias Edith Dvstant en- rtained the Ada McLeod Mission gircle ontguesdav. ess mee , - 8nd delicloufs iqéfligialilltéilxlni; “ashnd by the young hostess. Showed that $303.20 value of CiCtll- in! has been sent to the refuuecs in Eng and: clothing valued at $249 to Ha ifax, and another box valued at $175.80 to Charlottetown. Maycr Campbell expressed lil pleased with the work being clone by the Ladies of Prince County. S —FUNER.AI. SERVICES. — ' i, illle s‘.(l':. Mf- 811d MTS-lfuneralservices for Mrs. Joseph gas lilx Arsenault were held day morning at St. Paul's church. Rev. Father Butler officiating lit the reculem mass ber of friends attending. testified to the high esteem in which the dc- ceased was held. were Messrs. Bennett Kelly. Herod Huestls. Felix Gallant, Fred Mur- phy. Anthony Arsenault and Henry R.t. Rev. Mgr. G, J. Mac Lellan pronounced the last. rites at llcnsington and Vicinity Ml‘. Elmer Champcii who been studying WIFEAcSS ili 0m... during the past year, IHIIIIIEQ home Saturday to enjoy a vizit. w.tli h.s parents Mr. and Mrs. Champion. prior to taking a tions which he cxpzcts at iiii curly Mr. waidoll Moase cl was a V.5ii.0i‘ to Kenslngtcii Wednesday mu-ning for USA when- she winter months. Mrs. George Webster, Miss Helen Miss Genevieve McMahon Roma Kilbride were re- cent visitors to Summers de. OI Tile pull-bearers You will L-Zfi- 12-3-51. Buy L-44-l2-4-2i. AIM!‘ H blist- servrd S msclf as well on Tiles- Tlic large num- l has. 'l'crc;ito, Wesley , [K25 .- ¢ '- Recerit business visitors to Suin- i merslde were Messrs. Ohver Camp- i bell. Roy Mill. Ewell Clark. Geozgc | McMahon and Preston Tocmbs. Frcetcwri. re- j CQSifFII will spend tiic A number of KflflSiifgidlfs ycuiig- er set attended the 5h0W£T cf Miss‘ Clinton. wlii;li l of her approaching till lugs, the last one bong held at. tile spacious home Erwin Champion o lng last, still prove _ tended and ovorflowmg and enthusiasm. Tllc Sunshine M Kensingtcn United tliank-cffering service in the Un- ited Church basement A full attendance was on hand and liiqlogglily unloved the A. Aiueis. cl‘: rusrs. YlY-“P- stirig address by Sterling their 19859.0!‘- lriends will REM’ Master Johnnie. little five-year-oid son of Ml‘. Mid Rzbert Sutherland rushed 1° me prince County l-Ics- ______ Many mild cases of Fill’ are re- ,_,___ jcyable card nifty ‘"5 acioiis llonle o and Mrs. J. B. Mlllmiin recently lid of the Redd CF55- titi ri an c we Zimil. gVdfiiliflLgi pity the t-ii-is sn c c t- alc-r. g weekly Mr. and Mrs. li Friday even- IQ he fully at- wltli work 1 ioli Band of .5 held a Church on rrzdav i<i€fi of rec.- Mrs. of Se; View. was on Tuesday af- liant Cflrflfi. Brian Aherne Hayward. a trio which enhances the pictlii-c by doivn-to-eartli. unforget- Others who turn in excellent performances include Hen- ry Hill‘. one of the best contempor- arv character actors. Josephine Hut- chinson. Laraine Dav. Sophie s art and Bruce bes er, With skill for maintaining swift labil- nctliie. usual ifnlno flllfi clear Cllarlcs vldci- has directed “My Son. My Son!" with a remarkable sure- ness of touch and with unsurpassed clarity of insight. The story of “My SO11, My son!" otiorlal implications and mn. It concerns a father and a soil and the blob hopes th"t ‘Pill to lI"\tEl‘i£liiZ€. dreams for yis rich in em ievcrydav (m1 isrynhistivafid O lver realizes almost too lie has brouolit lniserv to the people AND PRINCE C —Summerside TODAY ONLY EDWARD SMALL presents MABELEINE Bililllllt BRIAN AIIEIINE llllllt EAYWAIIB Released ihrv UNITID ARTISTS ALSO N E W S Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 MATINEE THUR. 3.30 "My Son, My Son!” Great film triumph At Capitol S’sidc which is being released by United Artists. was given a znla premiere last lilglit at the Capitol Theatre, where ll. aroused the enthusiastic plaudits of a capacity audience. "Mv Son. My Sonl" has a bril- Hrrav of stars in Madeleine and Louis characterization Wlliam Essex’ lite the who have surrounded him with lov and understanding. iBritain injects - New blood into Air training AN EAST COAST CANADIAN n- uian air training today. landing hundreds of ‘icsya. Air rcrce. DJICQI‘ Mrs. Penzie Montgomery left on tat this port from a passenger chip. Canadians were among the lnen flyinff represented tilc Qrcntesi. number of RAF. men".- bcrs yet to reazh this busy harbor Pulcl‘. Dec, o-turi-Britain yccteu new lziccu into Cana who inane up two compete ilihililifl SCHOOLS, RIM! iii u body. The men said they would be posted in Ontario and Manitoba. ‘travelling with them across utlhet a \\'."iS iillmfllfed bV BIICIIIV S88. OI‘ 8i!‘ lliiiis were hundreds of men of the Royal Navy. here to man the over- I United States n Atlantic ili a 10-day voyaite age destroyers the traded for air arid naval bases the Caribbean area. There were men rrom the RAF arrivals. but the vast maioi‘ ilv of them were Britons. til-c Canadians were F0. B. Bunbridge. Bathurst. N.B.; R. H. Harper. DF‘.C.. from nea Calgary: F0. Icwls, North Battle ford. Sask, and F0. Georze Mu! l'ilV ol Calgary. There Wits little ceremony to th arrival. Local air fcroe officiu were oli hand as they are to fires everv ship bearing lnen with uniform. A special o. s nearer their new tasks. there were scores of youths of aerial combat back with the boys they train. The for. MADE BEACEPiFOR ENEMY MAN ed in court llcre for setting fire a stack of hay. the offence be held their iowii liall Mr. in Alter keen l through- p av lucky dies first artw- COOK. Gyglgvoyiiathleen Ready- 0° Ladies consol- nt-lc- 1-". THY- . M . . i2i9na.~rrlutsl:mg'li'zse' r ‘ tficn. Df- 1- , Blots Messrs. James Midrjlé-lilflttg Chap sincsa visit/ore t0 __’-- X mometers hovenn! around the five above mark floflid ti“! continual heavy Sniwogll“ and ‘a? 5 i k . l5°llé'ii"..'§}2“'i..§.i5‘.ii‘“3.ii! c:l.':v.r:i= “is. .. IX c H. ° ‘ i" in r homes here. Also Mes- "i- Alli . o, “win ua-SAan-lan. Frank PllPflY here. W m walnut; W 5°°“" “"9 business matters were attended the remainder of the evening was greatly enjoyed in new games. tew- hfs _ ills son fade into thin air when he realizes that Oliver is a vain and. selfish young man. over . insincere and cynical. s and men far corners of the empire among the Amcrlk obe BlSSGL. 11100., Edmonton; Lit. Lieut. F0 vi‘ their train rolled westward lute in the day. carrying the arriv- Ill addition to the complete schollills t RAF. volunteer reserve. They Will be trained to make them ready 101‘ As one short New zealand D.I“.C. nut it. “Wait until this crowd gets Jerrfil net what he's been lookinll —(OP) 4111M small boys were severely seprimo-nd- considered more serious as the fire fimld EBB-ml‘- - one of them related. S t e er I‘ f! C II t0 8 weekly meeting in the Wm Tuesday evening. A full attendance was on hand and after i0 hit. but we home over here." rbeaphorts old at) netg incendiary use .. ‘llgztigggdexltvnfiiglggia; You think his uniform as an expression of en and Starts avnew Iii? nienatgbyihe air “asses 5h I: '< MERS QUNTY‘ CHRONICLE french-Axis Woman tells Cf Nazi raid Cnf Coventry an EAST ooasr CANADIAN roar‘ Dec. t-(cr) - s mui o; CWQB ry came here today. and she Spoke of bombs. of the "biz raid." of véeeks away from bed. and of hopes ° findlnl a new home in America. Bhe came. leaving he: still-un- bombed horno in the devastated city in search of pe-we- "We shall make our home here." rile Aflifl as she "fyched the welcome soil of Canada. l t1 {VH5 to bed only twice in the ti. ‘i2...“.‘.‘.’é‘.l'“~-$i‘..$*““.il“.‘3l§ f?" sieglfitinho shelter." r B W s e was nowhere near a allel- ter when the hum raid came inst gixorétih. she roiatcd. She satthrougb y?“ Y1 the iollnze of n. public house W e the bombs thundered (qr 13 hounrgf u. u " ore a blfi’ raid." elic mid. we had been raided for gflvgfg] These were small raids. with Only one or two planes at s. time. They dld some damage, though, Bu; from the moment the bin raid be- flan. I knew we were in for some- thing‘ serlotiiis. ‘ e r ewencfvlfi’ vbiifi.‘ f.” lfiséttlib bombs. One of these hit which caught rile. up targets for ‘The flames lit th N . "My family and I ‘fig-e walking of Y]- U‘ sum)?“ L-1m3-11-3o-12-5' RED CROSGET home from the outskirts the _5ENSINGTON_ Liverywgttaaigigbif 1 G__The remha, mlgnfflff An unforgettable story, brilliant‘ town whe“ the “m began we n... upon for buvhlntflss} on sum of the Summerside Red Cross s@_ performances outstanding direction -D°mfl0n bus cam 1 lull flllrlnl; ulrggfgl Brgfkm 252% was}? held this week. Mayor dbeggflfilil gfiduciim} m“? didn't take uli yer; m: ogilépplffi; u’: v e - - ' ' ' " . a“ u L'21'13'3‘5'7' Portspcamgliiallsksislrii-izshlyvsgi 583% goward 59m?" "Maggi? N?” taxi tiigigillflzgoiléslflfilleil we Ittayeth nstlfiufgs "m ~ on!! one of the fin t lct f ° {5- WES BELLS- A quiet doing spieiiirécf \VlOl9i%.n.v1"Il%eo1-i"e|§(ii% the year. This IIEVells flm ‘(lIi-‘Itsfilg, mizgflble m ‘m’ ‘mt whi-e the "id "Fortunately our home sha'l was not make our new The woman said she had heard bomb she said. Two Londoners who arrived on the same ship said the people c! E empire capital dont scare eas- sented him with a billfold on their They are likely to stand on alibi Wfltfihitl! attacking planes. "A plane came over Trafalgar Sauare the other day inst after 1g h“! bcmbed a print shop nearby." “The sirens were wailing. but everyone saunter- ed along as usu ." The °niv ffitlhtened persons were three old ladies. who bolted for a tearoom. “Take mv mother." the other Lon- doner said "I can't get her out of the city. Offered to fix her up with a place in the country. But no. she Sflys she's been living in Landon f6)‘ ‘tlaelrlgvyrs and intends to go on living Newsman tells Canadians eager To meet enemy ' (Edwin S. Johnson. former Cana- dian Press war correspondent. who opens a national speaking tour so. day (Thursday) at Calgary, writes in the following story of the eager- ness of Canadian troops In England t0 Engage the enemy. Mr. Johnszn shortly Wiii take the new past Canadian Press Military Correspon- dent ln Ottawa). By EDWIN S. JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer CALGARY. Dec. 4—(CP)-Morale Sllilcrbiy high and health sound. Cenada’s armv. of overseas warriors has launched upon a program of tn- benslve winter trainlnn. ready the while for any call. whether to help repel an attempted invasion or to enzfike the enemy in some other theatre of war. Recent dispatches from London suggest that if the Canadians leave they may R0 tothe Near East. With a majority 0f the units housed in warm. comfortable billets. the men are facing the winter with a feeling of greater- contentment than a year ago. But tllroualiolzt the entire force there is the same contagious eagerness and almost resfiess urge for action. At present part of the lst Divi- slon, regarded as one of the most proficient and best equipped fight- ing units in the United Kingdom, is manning a vital sector of e country's coast defence line. units are engaged on special train- ing exercises which for the first time lace greater stress on offensive tics than defensive. Whether the Canadians are to be employed in some other theatre of activity ls a secret known only the hi her command. Nothing would pease the Canadians somuch as an opportunity of testing their mettle in battle. , As a cocky Winnipeg infantryman remarked lust before I took leave of them: "Why don't they shoot us off to Egypt or Greece? If they'd only give us a chance we'd. clean up those Wcps in s couple wicker“; this waitinl! Wit-HOW 0V" seeing a sign of the enemy that is the cause of whatever srumblina exists amonar the men. They hi"! been assured. however. by the com- mander Lt-Gen. A. G. l... McNaugh- tion iiiiiflt their chance will come m . u-Fwc aI-e never losing sight of car- rying the war to the enemy." he me. "At the moment we are being entrusted with a vital i0b‘f>t defence. hilt we-are also DFQDM‘ “F M. the m“. when the initiative wll pass into our lands Then weshsll strike wlul ali we if... at the right ~-- -»_...- wV->*w '- 8 Kara”. MaoLea to stronger in manpower and in lion almost every day and “Whi- fe WAKE llP Yiillli LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bod in the Manila; Rarln’ to Go The liver should pour out two de of liquid hile info your bowel: daily. f thin bill hoot 10711181"!!!- sols: food dblllffiillfli. It lust due in the bowels. Cu bloat: up your atomic . You get ulustipntad. Harmful poisons :0 into the body. and you fool lrur, lpnk an the world loch punk. A mere bowel nievenientdoeamt ab!!! lot ut the cause. You need something that work- on the liver u well. It takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver Pills fa get then two unds of bile flowinl freely and make m] eel "u end IID".HII'IIIBI eudxeritle, e7 bile flow freely. The! e the work of euiouiel hut have no colonel er mercury in them. Auk for Carter's Little Liver Pills by uune l Btubboriiiy refuu anything else. 25c. ‘Daddy’ Conductor litircs from Active service "Elli SAINT JOHN. Dec. ta-Affectlori- fltfily known to many children who travelled back and forth on his n has retired fr service with the Canadian National Railway. He was born at Mclcanb Settle- ment. Kent County. N.B.. in 1875. at the time of his retirement didn't get home that night. A cor- ggcdi completed over 40 years of ser- vice. having entered the employ of the rBJ-lwav as brakeman at Mone- tnn In January. 1900. Ho was pro- Ilriififzied to conductor in February, On the day of his last run be- tween Moncton and Saint John. a. snleil girl who was a regular pas- senger on Conductor Macbeans train. blushlnizly tucked a red rose into the buttonhoic in the lapel of hel- gratitude for the many kind- own her and her friends. School girls alidbcys from Tree- bum and Brookfield who travelled on the train into Saint John, pre- behaif. But not to be outdone by chhdren. suburbanites also made a presentation to Con- ductor Macbean of a travelling bag. The station employees here also made a. presentation of a pen and pencil set. Conductor MacLean was known thloughout his rnn for his cheer- fulness and. as an embassador of good will. Many of the youngsters whom he has seen lrrow to manhood and womanhood. along with the present generation and the many suburbanltes. will long remember his genial countenance and the young- sters particularly the nice man with the shiny badge who came around to collect their ticket. VICTORIA SCHOOL Honor Roll for month of Novem- be. .— G.a.de l0 -1. Evelyn MacRae. 2. Mabel Wotton. 3. Eileen Miler. Grade 9 —1. Madge Thomas, 2 Harold Boulter. 3. Annie Keoliih- and David Boswell. equal. Grade 7 --l. Lyman Wocd. and Kathleen MacDonald equal. 2. Kenneth Miller. 3. Audrey Thomas. Grade 6 —1. Verna Maclccd. 2. John MacDonald. 3. Marguerite MacDonald. Grade 5 —1. Adele MacEacheiri. and Donald Macbeod. equal. 2. David MacDonald. G.ade 4- 1. Miriam Howatt. 2. Clare Thomas. 3. Florence snow. Grade 3A l-Fronkle Miler. 2 Nel. son MacDonald. Grade 3B-1. Alba. Bouiter. 2. Roddle MacDonaxi. 3. Janet l-low- tt. Glade 2 —1. Douglas Howatt. 2. Joe MacDonlLd. 3. Gertrude B911- G.a.de 1 —Kathleen Keougli. 2. Nelson Keough. OTTAWA. Dec. -icss summoned by the meantime. the - mons wi.l adjourn until Feb. 17th. 4.-(CP) - Un- the Speaker in Com afici- concluding‘ the COIIBkCIBtiOD of current f sncial lefslation. Minister Mackenze Kin! Prime gave notice of a motion to th fect in today's votes and proceed- ings of the Commons. Prevl . lie had given notice of a motion that parliament would adiourn at con- clusion of the Throne Speech debate but since that notice tax an I chanizes designed to conserve eign exchange 101' WM‘ Dulchatlml have been presented to the Com- mons. and must receive considera- tion before the adjournment. h the blow will pro- iillxlnc: gig telling results. "We are constantly EPW711211 sources. and every morninil when we check up on the tuation we feel that we are substantially strorizer than the day before- Meanwhile winter training Dion! are well under way. The 2nd - sion. under the command Gen. Victor w. Odlum. 1S reaching the stake 0f ner Neughfcn’: command which also includes British troops. Although German air T8159" l" over the Canadian areas of opera- ' i L0 d ihlgnqfil-riewlii-iisigadhélneve? leave rolls around . t/zorufl- 1/? . A - Wlme F/wvtyiw’ ygMli-‘r- \r>;'»~selc.llsi..ltit...-.... can colonies except the former Ger- ______i boat and air attacks on Britain's Seal, reiterated assurances that Brit- ln the western hemisphere for Unit- ed States war help said he usually was lli favor of ioans Conference ls rumored B7 CHARLES l. FOLTZ. HI». Associated Preu Staff Writer BERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 4. — (AP)—A conference between For- eign Ministers of the Rome-Berlin Axis and France to seek a "post- armtstlce but. pie-peace" settlement was reported imminent in diploma- tic quarters here tonight. Pierre Ivavai. of France, was ex- pected. to meet yon Rlbbentrop of Germany and Count Ciano of Italy this week or early next week, p05- siblv in Munich. Italian reverses in the war with Greece were reported to be one of the reasons for the conference. It- alian demands on the French em- pire have been one of the main bar- riers to closer oo-operation between the Vlchv government and. the Axis, while German attempts to persuade Italy to lower those demands were unsuccessful until the Greek war began. editors in Berlin and Rome were inform . (Berlin sources were evasive re- lrardinir recurring inquiries about Lavals’ reported visit but said:- “There is no question that German- French talks will continue. but. no dates have been fixed") Informed French sources describ- ed Germany as willing to let France retain the greater part of hel- Alri- man colonies and small areas like Jlbouti, with a possible joint Itali- lriilils-liirench protectorate clver Tu- a. New Destroyer (Continuefilgm page 1) am does not llIi/Elid lo "barter the sovereignty of any British territory" (In waslllnswllf Loan Adminis- trator Jesse Jones. termed the Brit- ish government. “a izood risk." and to “good risks when they iiecd it ' trial centres: "and that technical naval advisers lfare. Hugh Dalton, said there States over Britain's desire for "a reservation of United states sur- pluses for the Allies." ____________ rivlng in the United states to give the treasury the latest information on British finances. Loans to Brit- ain now are prohibited by the John- son Act). Comma s also heard from Sir John Anderson. Lord President of the Council. that powers of labour compulsion may have to be invoked to rehabilitate bomb-blasted indus- tliat shipping losses in recent moniiis til Nortii Anlerl- can supply lanes had not been un- der-estlmated by the government. are doing everything possible to “find an early and effective solu- tion of the grave problem" caus bv shipping losses. The Minister of Economic Wtara 8. been negotiations with the United li.A.F.wrcaks Havoc among Nazi Industries ed LONDON. Dec. 4 —-(CP) —Brft- ain disclosed officially a part of the picture of the havoc the Royal Air Force is spreading among Ger- Dec. 4--(CP)—Idle money in the possession of Calla. dlans would be directed into the war chest as a compulsory, inter- est-free loan if Parliament ap- Droves a motion made House of Commons J. Foidweil (CCF Rosetown-Blg- gar . It was moved during dlscugsiqn on the war emergency tax and tariff measures announced in the Hen-Se Monday by Finance Minis- ter Ilsley in what was in effect a “to”. a e to be commelildffiie tgropo am were tent they did not. go fa Mr. Caldwell said. and the group of which he is acting House 1mg“ felt all methods of raising money should be explored. Mr. Coldwelrs motion was an amendment to Mr. l1siey’s motion to go into committee of ways and resolutions ' under today by M, means on the which the Government has liibited a long list of imports rom non-sterling countries, provided a licensing system for rion-essentia tariff against certain United King. dom products. John Blackmore, leader New Democracy group, the amendment calling for a com- pulsory loan, although he said it supported on the MIIIISWFS motion with a speech in which he measures were claimed the too long delayed and conceived without due thought. dld But he said his group would sup-. port them in principle. The measures. designed to con- exchange for war purchases outside Canada. would prove inadequate to maintain the serve foreign discussion at today's short session which ended at 6 o'clock with T. L_. Church Toronto-Broad- vlewl adjournlng the debate. Mr. Caldwell described tern adopted in New Zeaiand where a compulsory, non-interest bearing mid loan had been duration of the war year after it ended. This was in keepin own opinion expressed in Septem- ber, 1939, immediately war started, "that if our manhood is asked to give its life for this cause then wealth should be ask- ed ed to give itself to the same cause" Mr. Coldweli declared. The amendment, presslon of lac the Governmen U19 SYS- iziitlated for and for one g with his after being an ex- k of confidence in t. undoubtedly will be voted down, but is expected to discussion cts for ending the pre- of the session this week seemed to have disappeared. Mr. Hanson questioned Finance Minister Ilsley on of the taxation and trade meas- ures and asked particularly if the Government had explored the pos- sibility of acqulrin change the Un tricting import He proteste tariff bituminous coal from the United Kingdom and express- :troieum products and many ed fear that lowered tariffs on te - lcommodities provoke and prospe sent stage several aspects foreign tllea from Britain might interfere with employment in the Canadian textile industry. IDF GUARDIAN 'c.C.1~". Suggests Idle Money __Bi_e Used‘! Would have _ Government Order Compulsory Interest Free loans to stock War Chest. OFITAWA, Member Claims Washing‘ The Conservative failure of the Government in the the prohibited imports ed at Washington. erican potatoes eat ex- enough, restricting imports not conserve exchange but psychological effect on the dian people. H9 5l188est9d that whilg imPOFt 0i British soft coal not now be m Nova Scotia cool same things °7 ti"! West Indies. He asked if the per cent. increase in cost of Mr. Ha Gsvmnfé?“ liifmifi. m“ “St of Drolilbiicd imports. market and strawberries Canadian health. N0, they are not," Mr, the Mr. Caldwell, luppqg-ggd but believed them the believed maintenance of the adian dolia United States dollar, secondary to this exchange for war purchase; He told the leader position he "could not have it Wll the British cause at the same He approved 503W. for instance. should been included. American companies were said to spend ex- and scripts. Mr. Blackmore wondered s. d against the lower- ‘the Government. did not propose to produce all the coal. sugar, s. for which decreased production. detrimental to industry, Government would have to 5d" the lone-reuse possibilities. [Fixes T ariffl le ader said to ln- clude fruit. and vegetables amp indica the evil of having our tariffs fix- I-ie questioned whether the Gov- el-ximent was “meetin this prob- lem face to face." anada’; po- ivam quota in the Unite! State: was so small that one New Bruns_ wick county could fill it. Yet Am. t free and were b€(II‘i§erief$lpOI9D:ga?l: New Brunswick and Maigqba, Re Screed with Hi6 principle of Calla- free nught the the con- H i... o...°...""i.“§?.ii§...i‘.f“'“?.i "lasso; and lowered the frcsii fruits and vegetables. The Id ' from sterling Belg‘; coumriegbir? minister had looked into the question of un- employment tliat might. he created fidttfeliifir-I}iidcr-Scwretarylior gfiisloigpfiizimsiim" i” S£gm1d Cfifglg: lévintgese corcilcessions in United reign lairs._rell._ylllll oalio lei ‘ l g om gOO 5, query. said Britain is lllailitaininsl mmwy mm‘ m °“e' because i“ Mr. Hanson wond d . close comwt with the Ulmedstams embodied the principle of interest- ‘vould be m "'3. “hat "on all matters of common interest" ‘We mOliPY- in Ne B e fate u‘ wxme plan” in me Pacific uggm" Haves .0 an‘! grrei§fi°clfinl§eiifiey F” _ m _ LO d 1 a er Hanson had o ened d b te l °n F0111 Clement. R. A eo r Prvy P e B the United Kingdom. Mr, nsiey SBId that, in view of a reported 43 DIO- ductlon in the U it d K1 not think Ciilnaedian nrgglgillqfglé: turers would need any protegtiqm the fresh fruits and vegetabIesmfiiuIEtE All these commodities either could bg lor a proper purpose." 'I‘ieasury Sec- necessary u 1 _ M _ retary Mflilelltilbuv disclosed that Hanson Sam S ppy r produced at home or imported sir Frederick rfilililps. undcr-secre- The leaders [mm ‘WWW Countries. tarv of the British Treasury. ls ar- were the only pgmcypants m the He Sllssested that moi-id; strawberries soon would be on the also would come from Texas and Innis- glairalfi: asked the Mlrilstcr if they considered as essential to Ilsley the Principle of the finance proposal insufficient to rneft the needs of the country at this time and the near future. He Clid- at tab rete- esnecileily iii Bwlaltetorixfiuiilgi: only conservation of of the op- both ways." Canada co ld t k certain British giiodsuOal-ldeepugiv‘: timi- removal of tariff on British textile and coal but he wondered Why more British 500d; We" 110i placed ori the free list. have soap $30.- 000.000 a year for radio advertis- m w lng time alone, excluding talent lted states instead of res- why O G r had unlimited resources. Tgigngvd‘ what he had expected instead 2i manys industrial facilities, upon which the enemy war machine feeds. The Air Ministry said R.A.F. bombers were understood to have damaged communications — rall- roads, highways and canals — in the Ruhr to such an extent. that. half of Germany's mined coal sup- ply has been cut off. Simultaneously Hugh Dalton, Minister of economic warfare, told the House of Commons that Ger- many now is using more oli than. she produces because the R. A. F. has attacked 90 per cent. of her refineries and 80 per cent of her oli plants. The Air Ministry said last night's raids on Mannheim and Ludwig- shaven, on the upper Rhine. caus- ed explosions and fires, and that severe damage was lilflicteci upon a blast furnace at. Essen. oli the port of Dunkerquc, railway yards in the Berlin area, and oli and gasoline plants at Stettin, on the Baltic. and at Leuna. RAF. attacks on the Ruhr have occurred night alter night since early last spring. Railways and fac- tories there have been blasted Wiiih out a let-up. Now the Air Ministry said it un- derstood that the Germans could iiot use a large number of French factories for the making of war materials because they calviioi. get fuel to them. NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—<AP)-Twb persons were kllied and six were iii- Jured today when the huge railroad exposition building at the New York World's Fair collapsed. The build- ing. visited by thousands of ner- sons during tllc two years of file fair. was known as “Railroads oli Parade." The roof of the structure, which was being demolished. denlv nave way and traplicdalilim- ber of workmen. DONDON, Dec. 4-40? Cablel - fivazi domination in the House cf ‘German troops Another decree or all Dnnube bcrfiesfiigxtlililre d ‘ Imposed o“ s. . mnrlisshiii giilrzkiliolder: firms All". persons 110i“! imsme“ 9" With two words Commons. Clement Attiec. Privy Seal. spiked nil reports dav that the British Lord t tc- i. plies from tile United States. sir." Mr. Attire rep fed when asked bv Oliver Simmonds. Conservative. if we could give assurance that the government. would not. bartcr . nia. Dec. 4.- t that Gelmflny seen the first lities to the Axis was the newspaper none-ti lo locki lse ol mili- is — made. Slovakia. in the alliance among and Tokyo. ln Riiinsinia. "Awis diifoniacv." said the IIPIYS‘ ‘adimls are (iPRfi. pap '. "is prcliarinu huge ccaiitiov .3 5mg],- ¢...(-Q“n(@;~_ o lnv and the free use aiirl transport fncillt iTlie llewslialwi‘ rll iiircclioii lilo fiIIPllSlYf‘ was lo take. Kil]z(lorn. hilt the implication seiellird that it. referred mail drive tlirnu izcsaviii against Greece. tilt‘ middle cast) League cf Nations at Vienna which the Axis w nlirsiiv its own dec all European states which will iirticipation of tlicir armies 0t lllril‘ t°1‘Yii-°l'i1‘!1“siiock ilflCDS of the. air" are stationed in a Illl‘ iilflrr‘ quiet socinrof the United although all arliiv officer, has been lvitll the squadron I-lc reached Canada. a big iilirr that forni- d liol siiv which to a nrssiblo (‘wr- Eil Bliicnrla CI‘ Yli- as navnhflslm; Turkey and -.t0dfl.\' aboard forecast an mild make isicii< yvitiirilt rc- l, ferriiilz tiiciii to sat-chic swirls. ‘~ Rliniolilw todiiv oxnronriotcd snd- oil pine lilies. lillliipilio stationsme- ,l servoirs and land on‘ which they arc n isilreted in a Her-rec, . s have been lll1"f\l‘ fcr some iimepith "DTOaFCIIIII" ltiiflfihlf PTPC F!‘ Zliffif‘ ’ o s o the validity of rs and mm“ n a t non-resident bIISIIIQRQ government 1 sea-R might barter territory for war s‘l{lr— ‘comps " eS ---+: LT. of any Brlt-isll icr- of ‘Prado. gr ‘m; guppllEs Jaéssicn at a Board meeting f IOIII foreign countria. file sovereignty ,Casual about Air Victories ationsto wfylnd m0flbil5..th8 boys are tlikllli! made Hail. of Toronto "They tzlkc tlillills \'l‘l‘\‘_liulf‘li\'. "I ani auite and an outstanding bunch." W"? Unofficlallv, but. reliably. 178 Nazi pianos. said. was l4. _ Now. after acting as more l London. they W" Captain llail. . crlv flew the flag of France. Ayls - _._ — ill ‘ and i all r, HALIFAX. Nazis expect Says Canadians Cooperation For offensive By ROBERT ST. JOHN Associated Press Staff Writer BUCI-IAREST. Ru tAPl — A statemen expects smaller European n lend their armies. their lerri their transport faci for a sprind offensive today by Cllrentul. which freouontw is c mouthpiece in Rllnialii Rumaniaiis ivcre ex seriously upon the nrcm tarv assistance to the Ax alonv with those of Hlinltary recent adherence to Berlin. R Rllfilfiy 5"‘ .soiiadrnn is credited with downing Tiircc ol iiio Culi- Tiieii" best bag iii Calnnlll flail AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. Dec. 4.— tCPI ~ You rim take the word of a man who llils Itcyill Canadian Air Force fighter squadron ill action isn- lhll sky war business verv casually. "They don't a0 llltO any big cele- brations when they come home vic- alicd the Null ‘torioiisj’ liCCulTiiiifZ to Cnnlaiil C.l~l. i IIOSE i-tziili." he asserted, "that Canada ‘can never hone to better that grOiiD of men. They are tlie o: less around P. E. I. Concerned Legal question Dec. L-(CP) —I£RBI a tax