DECEMBER. ZZ- .1941 ~,__7 y.- fHe’ll Appreciate The Gift 0T1 FINE HOSIERY MAKE HIS CHRISTMAS ENJOYABLE A luxury? Yes, but a luxury that’s practical! All wool hose are not only better looking and more comfort- able, but they wear much and are really warm. Give him some in plain color ribs, fanciful argyle plaids or clocked. He'll be ever so grateful for such a grand gift! 50c to $2.50 pr. moons s. Maccabees THE MEN'S STORE longer mas Eve. 'A special train will Prince Edward Island on Christmas Eve, Dec- ember 24th, at 3.40 p. m., making connections with trains from Montreal and Boston. train is scheduled to arrive in Summerside at 9.50 p. m. and Charlottetown at 10.25 p. m. Write your friends telling them about this special train and that they can make a direct connection to Prince Edward Island on Christ- CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column ls reserved for nerve of local Interest, hut advertising of n III" nature any be tanned 1t I cnoos: 11181118. Christmas Gifts of all kinds. R°8¢fs Hardware. Lr-606-l2-18-19-zz CHRISTMAS OLOSINQ of m; Kindergarten, Trinity Church H1111. Monday. Dee. a2 at 10.10. L-7l6.12-20-2i. 5555GT 110111‘ pelts now fo tle Provincial Pelt Show at Sunimei- sldg- January 5th to sin. Fur houses an their branches are cooperating 1 selecting pelts for this big event, L-223-12-22-24-26. POLICE COURT-Three drunks XIPlN-‘B-red in the Police (your; 33L urday and each was fined $5 and Trinity United Church . MONDAY:—- “s” °‘ 1° “"- ‘NSC-Sunday School Clhrlstmals . *—- c t II Ha . ,,F,,11,",1,,RA,1- m9" - “PM iu-uer- Ioiafiwgllllflzillflllg Clotslng of xin. _ e ate Jane Margaret Ker- deg-gang", 1V1" “Q11 $111119 0110c this morning rum er d ~ Street at 8215c tifsstfrigicinixzaiizznggi’ P 975011315 silica, thence to the Roman - olic Cemetery. Cam i ax, is spending Christmas 1GB" K. 0F C. DEGREES -— The Char. with his family at Charlottetown. iottetown Council of the Knights of -——-— JOllllllbilS exemplilied the first and Pte. Given MacDonald of Valley- lnlrd degrees of the order to a class view, Alberta, has returned to is or candidates at the Council Home unit in Nova Scotia having been on yesterday afternoon. Past State furlough to his old home in Nine deputy, Dr. W. J. P. Ma Ml . an le Creek after absence of twenty- Dmsided over the exemplificatlon of two years. His many friends were 11w demo pleased indeed to see him. CONDITION IMPROVED —Mr. Mrs. n. A. Donahue, Souris, left R. E. Mutcll, who recently injured this morning to spend Chflstmti-i his lilp iii a fall, is improving and with her sons. Dr. Emmett 811d LAC able to be up about the house Ra mond Donahue, Montreal. S110 now. However, he 5m] 1; unable u, wll also visit her brother, D1‘. Mul- walk luigjdegL He ‘e11 between m, lally while there. garage and his house 1 t Th . ‘W, H day evening and injure? the “gdiieé §§“1Rg-,,,“‘§,f,,,,,,,yw§2,,'§‘,§ For a while following the accident ‘Kingston’ has arrived home to Spend Special Train From Moncton 0n Christmas Eve leave Moncton for This TllE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island L-l-12-22- ii FDR RENT two-apartment house, centrally located, heated: First floor com- prising five room: including kit- chen and bathroom: fireplaces. Second floor comprising five rooms including kitchen and bathroom; hardwood floors, sunny exposure. P Y, TIIE EASTERN TRUST COMPlAgoY Too Late To (‘llasity _ lvANrnp- EXPERIENCED AND reliable maid to sleep in. Tele- phone 1860 or write Thompson. t4 lnngvworth. 17- r0 tar - iiousu. HARDWOOD floors, New heating lllld plumb- ing. Phone 952-J. L-7.l2-22-3l. WANTED — MIDDLE AGED housekeeper by elderly couple 1n cuntry home, with modem con- veniences. Good wfl/SQS- A0111)‘ w Box 271 Charlottetown. L-l 2-22-81. >1 =lled' , bl in Bros. (CE CHOCOLATES Molrs _ Hunts Ganongs Lowneys Page & Shaw TOILETRIES Yardle_v's Grenoville Bourjois Lucein llelong Lanvln Harriet Hubbard Ayer Ladies Budolr Sets Gents Dressing Cases Leather Goods Parker & Slieafer Pens Ronson Lighters Pipes and Tobaccos SHOP WHERE I1’ ‘IS A PLEASURE 1'0 SHOP lledliin Bros. i MARRIAGES COFFIN-MITCIIELL- At Trinity Parsonage, Dec. 17th, 1941, by the Rev. Hugh Miller, Ida Elsie col. fin. Pisquld West and Roy Alfred Mitchell, Plsquid. IIIORROW-STEWART- At ‘Trinity Parsonage. Dec. 18th, 1941, by Rev. Hugh Miller. Geneva Morrow, Iris, P.E.I., and William Stewart of Glen William. MOSSMAN-YOUNG — At Trinity 95159111189 by Rev. Hugll Miller, Dec. 20th, 1941, Frances Bessie Ver- nita Mossman, of Vernon Bridge and Lac. David Arthur Younll. R. A. It, Charlottetown, formerly of London, Iingland. DEATHS Jonas-At the Prince County noi- pital, Dec, ill, 41, Mrs. Arthur Jone‘? (formerly Jessie K. Hunt) St. eanors, aged 28 years. Funer- al notice later. JENKINS - At Charlottetown, Dec. 19, 1911, Annie Jenkins,‘ age R2 ears. Funeral from the Cutcliffe Fimeral Home today. srsalla - At Long Beach Call- fomia, Dec. 1a, 1941, Mrs. Clara J. Steele. daughter of the late Mr. and George Ramsay, Malpcque, P. MACDOUGALL - At the Prince County Hospital, December 20. 1941. Willi ll uga of Rll — Inland. 180d ‘f4 years. Funeral no ee a . HAYWOOD -At the Provincial Ba-uatorium on biaturday, Decem- ber I), 1941, Herbert W. Haywood. The remains will forwarded from the MacLean Funeral Home this afternoon to Elmsdole for in- terment. In Memoriam In fond IQIIICIIlbIIuLc of our daughter, Elsie, whom departed this life, December 22, I910, Sweet little flower of heavenly birth She was to lair to bloom on earth. Inserted by Her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Champion, Darnle , P. E. Island. L-IM-li-fl-l . N. D.’ MacLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltehln Phone Ill he lvus confined to bed, me Christmas hundflys with -——- , . a Mr . Allis Mac- BUY YOUR tire chains at F. H. odntgrilhage ‘Street, Charloftxextown. Mcllaineb. - 1, ' m 1. W. J. Monaghan of the R. MINOR. COLLISION — A slight CgiPn Ottawa, has arrived in collision between two cars occurred Charlottetown to spend lhefchrista W10 811 attire intersection oi the Braekley mas liolld-agvs with his Point Road. and the St Peter's family. hlzhway 1n the early hours of es- —-——-— wfdfly moraine. One oi the ve cles mt. Lieut. the Rlev'd T. n. Bus- lvas com in the Brackley Point sell gamers, M.A.. S.T.M., Minister 11°54 “<1 "m “net B W1- Wfl-s of the Kirk of st James left this leaded in the direction of the air morning (m- Halifax to spend sort when _t_l'i_e n accident occurred. Christmas Wm, his brognernn-lnw iolglgdcals \\ 1c .1 d.ly damagrd but; and 515mm N“ and Mm F_ Ray- o y was mum ' mund Ashworth. FUNERAL AT ALEXANDRA- l‘l1e funeral of Mrs. Alfred Jen- zins was held from her residence li- Alexandra on Friday afternoon, the service at the house and have was conducted by Rev, Mr, Ross and Rev. Mr. Flenwick. 1n- ermen: Cross Roads Cemetery. Pile pallbearers were: Messrs. M. W. Wood, Arthur Wood, Lloyd Ballem, H. A. Robertson, Park. man Jenkins and W, H, Drake, Funeral of the The late Mr. Henry Smith Saturday It was fitting “that our final tribute to the late Henry Srrlith be paid in this Church that lie loved so greatly and served so faithfully," Rev. Hugh Miller declaredin his funeral oration for the late Mr. Henry Smith at services held in were blq-cked to wheeled traffic be- '1‘,’,§§‘,1,§1,§,,,,U’}§§,°d ,,,§,'J‘“,,',f,1,‘k,, S351“; (1,313: muse cf drifts ‘md pedestrmns a onduc-ted vlshort service at the found "Md 30mg m the ‘my- i100‘: was it? char e of the ser- fific§hfi1glférvfffl ‘fngferflgl; vlogiehssisted by mg. n. c. Booth weather. Both City and Govern- 3g‘! and Rev’ T’ 8' Busseu som- ment snow plows were out ester- ' . , dgg/"iiiid cars were able toytravel Etfiee‘fefldllffiéesfi‘E,,"§‘f,§,°§n‘f§,‘,§}_ n rt‘ m“ “w and out 1° “he A11“ Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers, early Thurs- p° ' day morning after a short. illness. I-Ie was 90 years of age and had DECEMBER RED AND WRITE been a. life-long citizen 0f Char- —The December issue of St. Dun- lottetown. For over 40 years he had Stan's Red and White leads off with filled the motion or Clerk of the two interesting articles by student Cflllllty Court but had been in re- contributors; one on Education tirement for a number of years. tvillich is summed up as being "an He had been a very active member apprenticeship to citizenship"), the of the Methodist iflld later tho other on Teachers’ Salaries in ‘Trinity United Church durins his Prince Edward Island. A poem by llletlflw- Mrs. Lucy Gertrude Clarkin quoted til today's Poet's Corner, also adds to the literal-v value and interest ' , of this number, which is creditable In his tribute, Rev. Mr. Miller to all concerned in its publication. :-— —i "It Ls fitting that our final trib- LAID T0 REST-The funeral of ute to the late Henry smith 11c paid the late Katherine Mary Dunn, was in this Crunch that he loved so held Saturday mornin from her greatly and Served S0 ffllthflllly- It late residence, 124 Hiilisboro st. to it as he would desire: not that he St. Dimstarrs Basilica where re- sought display Q1‘ eulogy but be- quicm high Mass was sung by Rev. cause of associations and love. Not L. J. Ayers who also officiated at 01111’ W811 11° the 0111951- membvl‘; the grave. Pallbearers were but 16W 31101181101171 116 1°"! 1115' Messrs. Robert Bradley, Lloyd wry was so intimately port oi its Weeks, new Megan/111‘; gee“ life and work. new served so many Bradley Augustus McDonald and Yt-‘BTSZ l1 59111106 mafkflfl by <16")- Len MJIQnQ lntennenr, R_ Q tion, courtesy and vision. Here he Cemetery. W113 baptised into the faith and now after ninety years he receives the rites of Christian burial. He HEAVY MAIL — The largest sew generations come and go, and amount of Christmas mull so far they shared his friendship and 5111-‘ 591151)" W115 ‘mlvered W 1111f! 10~ virofited by his counsel and exam- cal Post Office Saturday night when ,,v@_ M some time he was a mem- seven truck-loads were taken there. be, o; the vnrmus nrggnlsgtlons This included 11 bags of cards and 1mm n“. pflmary deparmwn; 0g the lzextteigltThe glam cud 3101 ""118 1" Sunday School to the Official Board 9 y u“ m‘ m t“ be! and Session. 11bi- years he taught HEAVY SNOW FALL- A heavy snowfall which assumed the pro- pOrtlOhS OI i1. blizzard over mg weekend spread an 18-inch blanket of snow over the province. All the main highways of the province Tribute ll OX0 midnight Saturday owing to the heavy tr ffic. A l ~ i l‘ 3111111 °1*‘~‘>-‘1 “m1 “° m“ w“ mail, abogt six nliilloafigfwwfi dearer to him. For a half century he was a member of one or more To handle the large number of cf the governing Boards. including cards and letters being postgd in thirty-five years as Recording street boxes, there are two extra Steward of the Official Hoard. Few collections each day at present. The churchmen was so re atedly 81¢"- IHPBCSL 5111219 day's Emmi! sale was ed delegate to the ighest courts 1B8! Mvlldfil! when 81,000 worth were of the Church both the Maritime 5°1d- and General Conferences. l-Ils last servicemwiisutllie ugvglintgdoi; me PRIZE WINNERS - rho follow- memm‘ W °W e °“ ° e ing are the prise winners in the "19" 511d Womm “'1” emf“ me dmwing ygcenfly hem b me 5; present. Church, at the 75th Anni- leave the local office this morning. _aaa4_. Big array of Fans’ Gift Boxes cs mats a lord, strictly payable In Ylflll I All! 0 Boles, Ivmln “""°‘ o: ‘out, m. Au ma; of Fancy‘! caaswau. for roorompiu T°"°"'"' ‘*- ' CIIOCOIIATES BUY YOUR tlr h 1 . t ,v1¢1,ame-5_ e c a m at Fanc Boxes at allufirices in Molrs ____' and L. Hunter. B Chocolates in TRINITY Sunday sumo} Ohm? g assortment. m“ WW0". wills-ht at 7.30. L-l3. sarong; only... T... G I FT$ siitt-“ttltmrseller- "I J. Ernest H. Worth 142 Prince Street. A A_4, A, A~ NICE E LECIN TOI LETRIES d in CALL IN TODAY DBUGGISTS Phone 82. had art in framing “magnum, for the social and religious better- ment of the citizens. His gifts o; p, writer is evident in many articles on the early history of the city. gnhe of these, probably not 50 well own as others, is hi; hjgfpry o; Methodlsm in this community from the first service held to the prgg. ent; including the location and erection of the various Churches, the services 0f dedication and the flames of the ‘officiating clergy; o, Work that will become increasing- s . w. L. Millikan a. o. n. 1y valuable in the future. "mm" "n" fltiincly referred ‘H1111! l1 andworkasuiof. c‘ °x the 315119 equally marked by ability, courtesy and devotion E111“ 111$ Passing many tributes We been raid by fellow citizens to his service and character. For several years he was confin. ed 147 111-l 11°11“. where as long as 1w was able. he delighted to re- ceive his friends and converse on “"1"” Wplcs 811d the past. Grad- ually Ills strength ebbed till no quietly fell on sleep lOVingly at. and“ by his own and others, who, th the absent son and daugnt. "I. are comforted by the merrier. les of a Christian home and a kind, devoted father._ "With long llfo ‘V111 I SEW-Sly Him. and SllO\\' Him my salvation." The Service ~During services at the church, 1'4? 099111113‘ Passages and prayer were read by Rev. Mr .Miller. Tile lesson was read by Rev. D, Q Boothroyd and the prayers by Rev. TJ-LB. Somers. The hymns sung were: "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and “Lead Kindly Llight." The closing Benediction y Rev. Mr. Miller. was followed by the playing of the Dead March in Salli by Prof. A. R. Kendall. The late Mr. Smith was laid to rest in the fatally plot in Sher- wood Cemetery beside his wife and two children, William Raynor and Marianne Grantham who prede- ceased him. Rev. Mr. Miller offic- iated at the grove. The mourners included: Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers, William Rogers, Rob- ert Large, Dr. H. D. Johnston, Mr. R. Il. Cotton, Mr. William Cot- ton, Hon. RR. i-feartz, Messrs. AH. MacDougall, A. C, Duchemin, Otto Baird, Heber Luge, A. R. Gillls. Frank Clarke. Keith Morrow, C. H. Black, and G. J. Tweedy. The pallbearers, who had been previously chosen by the deceased, were: His Honour, Lieutenant Gov- ernor B.W. LePage. Chief Jtistlw J. A. Mathieson. Hon. G. D. De- Blols, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlll- an. Lt.-C0l. G. E. Full, Dr. J. H. Ayers, Messrs. E.T. Hlggs, R. E Mutui and Fraser Morrow. ENEMY UNABLE tish offensive Nov. 18. Thus, almost overnight, the Em- pire forces had more than doubled the depth of their penetration into Libya. Bill: destruction of the Axis forces rather than conquest remains their prime ob- Exactly how far advanced Bri- tish patrols had pushed or whe- ther there had beer any further major contact with the retreating Germans and Italians was not dis. closed. The only hint of an encounter was the announcement in a singu- larly brief communique that in the courgg of the present phase of our advance 12 German tanks were destroyed and eight Italian medium tanks captured intact. 1t appeared that the pursuit had become such a. race there was n0 time to get messages back report- ing its progress step by stell- Again, both the general need- quarters and Royal Air Force com- muniques stressed the havoc in- flicted on long expwfill 111195 °1 Axis motorized transfwft by 1111195‘ cant air attack. The loss of 11 British planes was disclosed but the R. A, F. sold that besides taking a heavy toll of machines and troops Imperial air forces had struck fol‘ 1161111111 111° fighting zone in air assaults on air bases, railroads and transports in the far western Libyan province of Tripolitania. (British air superiority in North Africa is so firm, an air ministry news service report in London said, that bombers and fighters raked an Axis motor transport oolumn "10 miles long" with bombs and machine-gun fire without inter- ruption throughout saturday.) In a. message of praise to his Mediterranean fleet. Admiral Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham de- clared that “when the tale of the jective. Thomas A nine; society n n14 o; vei-sary Services, November 12th, siege of Tobruk comes to be writ- their arluciltionoi Fund: 1. R lo, 1930. ton the part moved by the! croft No. 8231, Mr. Jolt h Douoelte, "Mr. smith was equally interest- will‘ prove to a awry worthy 0i North Rustico. P, E. .; 2. Camera. ed in the moral and spiritual wel- the highest traditions of our naval N0. 12394. Rfiv- Z- A1817» 35°? Hut- fare of his city and communlt . He history." gheesgn Street, Montreal. P. QJN3. n emarrs n Case, o. 13300, p“); Sarto Gofbmn, 31mm“, A T0 FIPGWQ"! kl P. ,: 4. Parker Pen and Pen- .. cii, No, 41o, Miss Freda Pltre. Rus- tico, P. E. 1.; 5. Tea Bet, No. 12840. Mr. Joseph F. Arsenault, Summer- side, P. E. 1.; B. Gladstone Bag, No. 1377. Mr. R. Douciztte, Hunter Riv- er. P. E. 1.: 7. Mantel Clock. No. 2118, Miss Kay Gallant. Summer- de. P. E. 1.; 8. Wrist Watch. No. 13534. Mr. A. Lavcrgne. Temlsxam- P. Q, 9. Barrel Robin Hood Flour No, 111 Mr Steve Ga..lant, Plusville. P E L; 1 .Psrior Mrror. No. 1500, ED111118 Martin 270 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I: 11 Five llttr War Certlfica c. No. lblllloNRev. Alphonse Gervals. 8t. Marcel. P Q: lil. Ten Dollar War Certificate. No. 1537. Mr. Raoul were ' ' __'l1'iE_ CIIARLOTTETOILN (IIIARDIAN A____ Wishing All Our Customers the best Holiday Season. __ PAGE are TIIRKEYS Per Lb. (GRADE C) All weights 7 to 15 lbs. mvunnfi- SOMETHING‘. Dllillliltl". FOR DEllIGlffi-‘ltl. .\ilt'.\l.s Choice CRANBERRIES 2lbfor—--—-————— Geese 7 to 17 lbs. each Ducks 3-7 lbs. each Milk Fed Chickens 4 to 8 lbs. each All birds cleaned free of 41c GRAPES, Choice 2lbfor-————----— ORANGES, Sunkist, Good size. per doz. — — ___39c APPLES, Macintosh, large size, doz 39c Reds, medium size, per doz — — 29c BREAKFAST BACON, No. 1 Machine Sliced. per lb. 35c PEANUTS, Fresh Roasted. Per lb. —- _ __ Cauliflower 5111111511 Unsweetened FRUITS—- Fruit Salad Strawberries __20c Ilard, Maple EGGS, Grade A Large . In cartons. Per doz. — — — — Dates, fresh Mince Meat, 39c MOIRS CANDY, 10 lb Xmas Box Asst. — — — Icing Sugar, Apple Juice, ‘$2.25 MacCREADYS Pickled Beets and Onions. Large Jar — 25c SERVE YORK l~‘lt'.l.~;‘l‘l;li l-‘UUDS 35 A WONDERFUL Yfillil-Yfl’ c VEGETAJLES—- Slviu-lrnrd Asparagus ~ Peas P005 & Carrots ‘1- t} Broccoli l'ii\\rcrlrned Brussels Sprouts Choir-its slilllilch Sweetened Wax Beans Pie (‘lierrivs Green Beans P0111 IIIW Lima Beans Corn on the Cob (Zorn off the Cob Seeded Raisins, 2 Pkgs. -- Tomato Juice, 2 lill'.'_'(.' tins — Corn, Golden Kernel, L! tins - Peaches, heavy syrup, 2 tiils —- Peanut Butter, 3 lb. tins - -- - Roast pork, lb - - 25c p. Young (Tannin Pork " Trimmed pork chops , per lb -~ — — —35c Fresh bacon, lb. -- 27c i Spare rilis corned 3 lbs . — — — - _ 25¢ .1 Pot Roast lit-cf, very meaty, lb. — -— — 18c ' Stew lileai, lb. -— — 12c ‘fl-‘fufafi’? l, Ilcaf, 2 lbs - stock, 2 lb. —- 28 oz. tins — — 2 pkgs. — - -- - —- Royzil Russet, ~15 oz tin PERFECTION CREAMERY Butter. Per lb. — — — — — -- extract. Both for — -- -- - - 5.I‘l°“° CASH & CARRY STCRES "ill" Flee Delivery _(Continu f om__l3_118£_1) lrig for Hitler, told Gennanyy can- didly that her army 1n Russia is up against "ari enemy superior in men and materials.” Nazi Gennarly never heard that before. Since Nov, 29, when the Rled army recaptured Rostov-on-Don, whose capture the Germans exul- tantly had announced as opening the spigot to the Caucasus’ oil, Russian forces have risen in a. gen. eral counter-offensive from Fin- land to the Black Sea. The Germans had explained that their receding line, once within telescope tinge of Moscow, was only a. tactical operation to short- en and strengthen the invasion line to wait out the winter. The Germans were not v told oi’ the Russian reports of Germans dying on snow-banked battlefields by txens of thousands. or of the tanks and cannon which they had bought dearly instead of butter being smashed or captured, or of whole Nazi divisions wiped out as the Russians took their vengeance. Even if the Germans did start falling back on a prepared winter position, it was said in London to- day. the Red army how has punch- ed salients through that "straight- ened" line and the withdrawal has become a dlsastrou; rout. Viscount Bennett Addresses Canadian Officers overseas By Ross Munro Canadian Press War Correspondent SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Dec. 21 —(CP)- Addressing offic- ers of two Canadian regiments at a formal mess dinner, Viscount Ben- nett said “we believe victory will be achieved because we have not lost faith in Canada and the justice of our came and ideals." "You are here because you be- lieve the things for which you are flglzting must be preserved or else we will no longer have a place a- mong the nations." he continued. "You are offering your lives- man's yreatest salcrlfice- for :hc preservation of an ideal." One of these 1st Division regi- ments was n/oin Viscount Bennett's native New Brunswick and the other from Alberta where he ilsed to live. Mal-Gen. G. R. Pearkes. divis- ional commander, his brlgadlers and colonels sat at the head table with the former Canadian prime minister. Lit-Col. Michael O'Neill, Edmon- ton, orlginal padre of the Alberta Reelment and now seni Catholic chaplain at Military Headquarters, _ proposed the toast to Canada, New Brunswick and Alberta. Bennett Replies _R.esponding to the toast. Viscount medium size 36c Bennett said "we must think in terms of a united dominion in which the provinces co-operate to make the whole.” "Great as are our provinces they are merged in a greater regard anal affection in that which vie call Ca- nada," he added. In all the history of man's strug- gles, there were few storles more epic than that of the Dominion. "At the end of the war there will be great problems in Canada." he said. “But oh, young men, what a. future must be unfolded as the years roll by." STORY OF GRIM (Continued from page 1) erty. After dark they increased the w their born severity of bardment on the eastern sector of the north shore of the island, and some enemy troo succeeded in landing 1n the neig iborliood of the north int of Taiicoo during the night.” “ he en- emy is now being engaged by our forces." "230 p. m. local time: Counter measures against the Japanese land- ing parties continue. The governor has sent the following message to all His Majestyls forces in rlong Kong.— " ‘The eyes of the Ihnpire are up- on you! Be strongi Be resolute and donyour dutyl _ H (Signed; Young, Governor. “5.30 p. m. local time: Opcraticns against the enemy landing. party on the island are proceeding.‘ Now, claimed Tokyo broadcasts. fighting has SDWHCI to the happy valley race courseeast of the colon- ial capital, Victoria. The fortifications, according to Japanese claims, are being pounded b closely co-operatlng air and ar- ery forces and about half of 100 trapped British vessels have been sunk in Japanese-controlled waters around the island. (The British Embassy in Chunk- king said its latest advice from Hong Kong was that flglltlllfl 5W1 was heavy there at mld-da and the situation was serious but tie enemy apparently had failed so far to dis- organize the colony's defences. (Official reports said a consider- able Japanese force has been pmoved from Canton to try to dislodge Chinese who have wrested strategic points along the Chilton-Kowloon railroad.) The colonial office announced the three Hong Kong communiques. which said tile Japanese troops suc- ceeded in setting foot on the island at Taikoo. across the mirrovl" strait from Kowloon on the island's north shore and east of Vlcwrll Drive ouiACHES J . ‘ ‘£54 Acadia Baking Powder, 1 lli iin. GREAT GEORGE STREET Li}: bottle vanilla Free Delivery ' Move dwelling At Fox Ranch Mr. Fred Macican and son Dan, who have been in Charlottetown for U19 Dust four necks leave on return to tiielr iionie lll iilurl 11y HJYCI‘ this aiteriiuuil. ‘tilt-y were employed by the NlCIJILYC and itluciinniuil Silver Fox Phillis. illiiillleu, liluvliig Ranch ivlwwsu" r‘. W. ADOIOW s house and garage to a location about a quart,- er ci a nule south on the company's WOWTLY. ‘me house LS a lai-ge two and one. 11411 SLOWV building and very heavy so that it great uliili of care had be taken in sniitulg it from its old foundation to its new one. ‘Then the weather was imt all that c.1114 be desired tlllll llllttll) ll nus itlnd necessary to construct tin.- founda- Lloii prlui‘ to Llll.‘ house being placed on it. ‘fills “its tvtli uolic uiiuer 8X- ceptioilally tiilllcult n"~.lluici' cOlldlla ions by Mr. JliillcS llitrtcr, a very wide concrete wall being used. 'J.'he filial jOl) o1 setting the nouns on its concrete base required great skill and patience and at times it CdlllLl U111) bu lllU‘l(:(.l all lllCll Di’ two. Saturday it “its pronounced by Mr. MtlCLtJtlll o. k. and now the elec- tricians, pllllllliififi, carpenters and others will do their work. The company's property has been the scene of very active and stren- uous work tile past nloiitn with large gangs 0i’ nitll cutliiig down SIX and one-null tic-re.» 0i woods. part 0t which was sl-iunpcd, the moving oi tile rune-n keeper's house and garage, iliie removal‘ of over 100 fox pens, taking down ol’ over 2,000 feet 0t guard icnce, and finally the digging oi llCllllv a mile oi trench- es lti liccollliilouzilc a c-lzbit: convey- ing electricity for tile obstruction ilgliLs, iviilcli have been placed at various points on the property‘. The changes made in carrying out tlhs above work have the effect o! greatly (llbllglilfiiig wiiat W115 one of lile iilosl 8lll'l.\('ll\(.‘ rztllcll proper- tics-if not the inns‘. tr-lictivc-in tile Donililioii iii L.'.il i, irolii sit- uation, type ol bulliiiiigs the way they" were iitjil. However, it wll be a great uuvsliltage now for the purpose required. HITLER TAKES (Colitin ptli§€ 1) a 1R1 this 1:142, but l‘. '. illlly shown only when the (‘um ,n in ‘the cast assumed prop nuns '.\'.'ilcl.\ cxt-etxirii al pits‘. ilurlons. "The \‘l'i$illt'.SS oi the theatre of \\'£l.l‘, the rluse roiiiit-cllon of the conduct of land operations with the political and cilollomic war aims, and also tile numerical size of the army compared with other parts of the armed iorccs have in- ditccd the Fliehrcr to follow his intuitions anti ‘lzi influence in the strongest yiossililc tilaillicl‘ the 0p- cration and cqiiipnlcnt of the a1‘- my and lo reserve to himself per- sonally all cssoililal (leclsionls in zhis sphere. "Following up his (iecision of Feb. 4, 193B, the Fllrlifvl‘ therefore re- solved on Dec. lil. 1041, while fully recognizing the merits of the pree- ent supreme commander of the army, General Field Nfarshal Von Brauchilscll, to (‘Onllllfif in his own ilands the leadership o.’ the whole armed forces with 21v supreme command of tlie_.'lrli_l_\a" By GEOFF HAYES . O mm EC C HT O gptlrierimliflmfionttfnacmflthQuebec; i k h thcydrawl wish to thank lln 1105C Th”? “l1 mm“, ‘° °° '1 ' ° “l” m" “ ‘"1’ ‘"1’ “W” i” old rabbit, who held his big watch. mlkfl C1116 B SUGGE- "We are very late,” said Grand- father Rabbit, “unless we hurry we will never get done." the animals,” “If you drop Grandfather Rab- bit and mo, we will take can of I“ Stlrbrighl. And that is just what Santa did. “Good-bye,” they ealledgs they fell to unli. flnarfllllbpeln. , l