bEcELLBER 4. m} WESTERN GUARDIAN M AGINTI l. line: Illlflllly, Govrsgw 011v. so 0min s‘: lhnovq- 3g, u; lllillllllliillll and PRINCI COUNT! News, Subscriptions Advertising ‘Y usrdlsn m: be mum dell I of u. . I The G- bmn‘ mm m s I l m! e fol m." “has”, Water street Gourlies, Drugstore Water Street. Imam Bu“), WIN!’ b G , cgricl’ 591' ‘- [110 11"" Mars uaudet, 6'1 Gnnviu; up“; fidlm vvill be delivered 1e any homo 58241 per d1! 01‘ 111° NI vie; rnoue was for uu, “m” older to the My INI-‘vllllblo for 161N810; on your route, in Bum merside by '= - snsvrno ssrrsi "Yfgcléggltasibic gift ici- him. will” mun Drug. 12-3-21 NNE 1°!‘ ‘MIME u‘ Z Julius. st Taylor Drum ; WINNIPEG — "ifilgxinsiuuggighur of summer- m‘ My this week for Wlnnipel Wm, where he expects to spend g0 m. Wee weeks. Luuv LOCKS. knobmhdw! boggl- ' ' I I. 33W» trga-YIIIESHISIIB fflgches “I _ My, WEDNESDAY - "JNE .1 of the 1m 1m. an. was held on Wednesday moon from her late residence ‘me People's cemetery-. Rcv- M1‘- "Kpou officiating. The oii-Iberi- Huwe e; Messrs. Don Baker. 33,. GZHTIII, John Mclrinis. John guns)’. Bruce's. 12-3-21 Chester Palmer and mom gowness. R E S B Y '1‘ E R I A N ufiyiigri-fi I; CANADA - There n" be public worship on Sunday w. s in Kensington at 11 a.m_. and “m, and Muipeque at 8 new"! u, m5 afternoon Rev. J. 00mm, Minister. ' ' ES IIUME- Mr. E- P- _ARRIIVIYL.A.. of Summerside, buck in town Wednesday . l naeeutical meeiin; ,, ‘Agatha dele ate of the ,. u, Edward Island harmaceut- ,, Association. -5- ..__-. BEACI-IEI; -—t A th Lawrence or er. Ed tilrlyg’ theePorter Construction puny of Montreal was beached ednesday evening at ROCKY |'-. t, not rai- from Cape Eynont TPi-iiice County. The three-man tow was reported safe. Two Went . ore ‘but the third remained with flu boat. Their names were not hfilgd (Passed by Censor). -S. JRIREE TESTII-‘Y-Three wit- nises, called by the Crown, testified bisiipienie Court at. Summersiue may at the trial of harry mint and Frank Gallant, chargcd villi conspiracy. Th0 durged with the illegal manufac- vze of spirits. Witnesses included! t ett Ranahan, Edward iant . Antoine Gallant. all employees 11.1‘. Holmans Ltd. The trial is tting conduct/id by Mr. Justice AL‘. : unders. It opened Wednesdav but ins not until yesterday the jury completed. Wednesday the .- - i was exhausted and the i- adjourned while the she-Iii! mired an additional 12 men for tile panel Evidence was similar to illil given nt the preliminary hear- t‘ recently. -S .__._._- -DEA’I‘l-I 0F WILLIAM A. nil-There passed away at iithwest Lot l6 on December lst r. William Sm"th, a highly re- i~ led farmer of that iocahty at e age cf 67 years. Mr. Smith. i- was born in Boston lived most i life at southwest and by his t and unassuming dc friends who will regret to ~ oi his death and who will i - him in the community. His e. iorlncrly Miss Jessie Day. ‘i ives inn also two daughters. '- Beecher Ford, Wellington, ~- Mrs. John B'gelow, Southwest; - one son, Spurgeon at present ~ New Brunswick. One other "Ihicr. Bele, died some years . Tile funeral was held on ursday afternoon at one o'clock j the Eniglish Church at .Port 1 thence to Port Hill Cemefi. rominent armer Dead Death came suddenly to one oi lnce Edward Island's leading ‘"1915. Wiilliqfl H. McCirclill‘. R114 year; or‘ Centzal Lot 16 in ‘ 911111’ hours oi December 3rd- lhonsh Mr. McGregor had been i ill health for some years due to "tart ailment he hail been in as ‘d health as usual until a few is previous to his death. lie was bo;n at Central lat 1C "‘h&d lived there all his life. " 118 his i etimo, however. h! " travelled extensively over Can- “ 11111111ly in the interests oi flcuiture and by all he Was re- ill-Zed 11s perhaps tile most out- "1 1111 Iil-HIBI’ of the pzovince. I“ hi! youth he was one of the 111111: of the cheese factories d his aggressive leadership 11th credit is due hm for the ientual estabishment of the fac- ' es in the province. He was I01’ "‘ YE-flis a director of the Pot- ’ Growers Association and The pol Growers Assn. In fact he was _ Y! a prime mover in any step for the sdvsncnnent of t’ iiural interest, an interest °11 he maintained during hls “"1118 years and up to the time ‘ 1115 death. , itflvcs to mourn his wife “u”- but‘: "i . : an our au er. .'" My McLean of lot ' M i Parker. Tempe Aiison Mrs 3m" Carr oi Mlscouche; and " B11 ara of Ottaws- also two ‘dlivlns at hune on home- -l .Archibald K. and James A. lvmpetla of the entire oom- "gtni; ex bded to the benev- 11» funeral will. be ii 1d f nu N‘ fciidence to Unlipd rgllgrrch l“ 16 on satin-day afternoon. S to n..$ii.c-'i'°.a.'.i'# u m" Ilium m sprelfl- - MS. Auxiliary manna. '- —8MA8 CAI-DB! R. A1,, . _ A. P. Patriotic Cards h: “£0.21 Gourlles Rexail Drugs. 12.3.31 —-'I'IIE CENTRAL BEDEQUE Bsrrisrciiuacu Service has —BUY PYBENE fir tin refills at Braces a ex mush" —BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH This services for Sunday, December 6th are as follows: Bedeque, 11 A. M, Albany, 8 P. M. Cape Traverse r.ao p. M. Rev. c a. Britten will be the speaker at Cape Traverse. There will be a Special Service at Bedeque at '1 30 P. M. under the auspices of the W C. T. U. Rev. J. M Baxter will be the speaker and prizes will be presented to those writing the Temperance Course, Rev. James M. Baxter, B. D. Minister. 12-4-11 -LADIES SOCIAL CLUB- The regu ar meeting of the Ladies’ Soc- ial Club of Trinity United Church was held this week at the home . Mollison. Regular; business was transacted and a de-, llcious lunch was served by the hcsiess. It was announced that al- ready about forty Chfstmas boxes have been dispatched to boys in the services with some more to be sen. -S. —W.M.S. AUXILIARY MEET- ING- The combined Christmas’ imd Love curt Meeting of the w.! oi the Trinity‘. United Church was held on Tues-i day in the mworth Hall. Mrs. A. P. Jamleson presided and a goodlyi number of members was present. An executive meeting was held at 2.30 in connection with the election‘ of officers for 1943 and the ap-. pointment of delegates to the Pres-‘ byterial to be held in Kensingtoni in Janumy. ‘Those appointed attend t-re Mrs. Victor Traverse . Harold Nicholson. After the business period a Christmas riandlelght service was held with quotations and prayers for the nat’ons of the world. Those taking. part in this service were. Mrs. A.i P Jamieson as leader, Mrs. AS.‘ McKay and Mrs. L B. Alen. Mrsn Russell Woodside. Mrs. George Bownass, Mrs. Crockette. Mrs. TM. Idnkletter and Mrs. Archie Sharpe! ias Gordon and a solo by Mrs. John, Hog: entitled "Brightest and Best! oi the suns of the morning" were‘ both much enjoyed. Suitable-l Christmas iumns used! Throughout the service and braver offered by President brought tho meting to a close. u. Central Bedequt Soldier flies In Hospital Pte. Harrison William Craig. whose death was aruiounced la night in an army casualty list 15- sued at Ottawa last night died in hospital, his next-of-kln at Cen- tral Bedeqile have been informed. ‘Ihey received word about a week ago of his illness. Pie. Craig is survived by his wife and four small children. His father, Russel Craig, resides wt Chelton. I-Ils Mother is dead. A brother and three sisters also survive. Thev include: Russel Craig. Chelton; Mrs. Charles Robzrtson,‘ Carleton: Mrs. William l-lockbeii, Surnmerside; and Mrs. Stanley Jack. Moncton. Canadian Army Casualty List OTTAWA, Lac. a - (CP —'1‘he Canadian (Active) Army in its 212th overseas casualty list of tho war to- day reported the death of seven ‘ men. and. listed one officer as dan- l gerously ill. ‘Iihe dead include one man who died cf wounds while a. prisoner oi war, one previously reported miss-‘ ing and now reported to have died, and. one who died while a prisoner. l Following is the latest list oi cas- ualties with official number» and next of kin:- . Overseas Dlrd Oi Wounds While Prisoner Oi War: Western Ontario Relhflt Duckworth, William Deiong, Pte, Goderich, Ont. | . R rted Missing Now lterggtgdmgledem Wounds: ' Re t §€2§i5i'.,°i>'2't%§"7s..v€ii".'°$‘a.. new. 11km . Previously Reported Misslrll. Nov Reported Died: Central Ontario Rcllnlll" Yhsysmzuk, waiter. Pte..'ll01'011t°- Dled While Prisoner 0i W!" Central Ontario neriment Carlton. JOhII Alfred, Pie, Crims- by, Ont. Died: m”! Canadian Artillery Hunter, James Alfred, sat. Mont- real. loyal Canadian lnlilm ‘col-acct Herbert Dosin- 8w- A Christmas reading b_v~ Mrs. Doug- 1P ‘tons. All had bCeri converted ‘TO-DA 71in iiliifiiTiiiiruirr [YBRIEN GLENN FURIJ- - itiivii Also Short Subject Shows 7.30 and 9.15 I Plbllilrzd by B P‘ ICNULBIRC a. autumn/r. Pit iUNL APITU ' SUMERSIDE Carleton and Vicinity 2v. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop, Call- tO ton, were entenained by Rev. and Mrs. Ward Maiclieau at m: Parser.- 3.50, ‘lryoli, on ‘iuirzsday afternoon. Mrs, Frank Howatt 54,8111. several days visiting her husband rn 5011115 Gunner Charles Robertson left Tuesday morning on return to H. liiux, after spending the week- end at his lit-mt;- in Carleton. ‘Trooper 1.135101‘ Puttsrson of the E. I, Highlanders, is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and , Mrs. verse. Private Woricll Mac Williams rcluritezi to H. ifax on ‘Iiutsjay. nftsr gipclldllig a short lonv: with Harry Patterson, Cape Tra- ~ Mrs- Miacwilliams in Carleton. o. 5. Douglas Crossmon of the R. C. N. has PEI-IIYIIEII to chitv nftcr n weak-curl le c spent with his family in Cape Tr v.r.=.e, Mrs. J- W. Hc-ivatt has rstumed to Bcdeque after spending a few days at her home in Cape Traverse. Mr. Wendell Hawaii. 3411641119. spent Friday at his home in Caipc Purl fluriily ‘nto their new =e Cape Traver Scotland Ladies Aid rriet at the 110mg of Mrs. Roy Cutcliffe on Wed- nesday afternoon. Th: Woe-Pres- Mrs, Charles (Ironmon- tr" 1161 and opened the mret n8 bi’ Fzadml the ic-urtczn- I11 cr~..r2tei- of John. foils-wed by the Lord's P188" in unison. Seven memibers re- sponded to roll call and three vis- itors were PIPSQYW- Th? mmlfhf of the inst regular 111111118 1191* rend and ndqphjd_ "rm Treasurer rspcrted the proceeds of the 811111991‘ and Humor were $92.09 NQ i?“ respondanco received. 00116-0111 amounted 50cents, It will moved that fruit be sent to a s-ck member. get troll cards to other glgk ones in the community, and cards of sympathy to beremed i811?- ilies. The afternoon “'35 51191111 11 quilting. Mrs, Edward MiwFB-diye" kindly invited the members t0 116i‘ home for the next mEetIriHOU @3111 to be answered with a verse con- tainlug u... void Mgrv- '- 1151; MU“; Supp-er was survedollIty Mac host-ms, assisted b)’ M155 g b winem- ““i..‘““°“.“%..€i°‘§i...i singing the e15 v - ° _ ~1- W-v- i“ diction, ruucivsu bY G0 We King- ADMIRALTY (Continued from case 11 Edward Hugh i... Scott and N19 Rut-ledgt.~—ail lost off casablaggiar. where tile French put 1111mm h mes; Sph-lmd resistance the P inewcs. sunk off Rabat, Morocco; nd the Leedstown. flunk M‘ ' giers. All were sunk by "m"? sugwrgllesk Navy Department odd- ed that three other transP°1¢5~ “ destroyer and a tanker were dam- “'5'” tilled as the IOIIIIICQI‘ ‘aiiiirwfilfifialc Clevelagél. sross tonnage. 19-563; u" L” n‘, “w” ” ‘h’ “m” lécneit fine Lucia. 9.135 1°"; '3“ ° 12 579 former President Pierce. i tons; the Rutledge as the former Exeter. 9.360 tons, and tbs‘ 381g; n; the former Excalibur . w a1 use since the war b98941- midrr. Alexander told the uoufiegkf Commons that. B5 agains‘ Allied losses inflicted on the 81'9" Ax“ seaborne expedition, ‘sewn md Bupply ships, three an ers m two destroyers had bemlulalglk b the Mediterranean by B1’ l mum” m,“ m; Allied snug o; Nov, a, In addition. an cruiser, two dastrogrs snd i011!‘ supply ships had en damaged, he gold, while anti-aircraft five from naval ships had destroyed 26 enemy plane, at latest count- Ilsley Reveals BN3: $.31 And Prince Edward nuns scrim-M P“ .....°"."' "instruct celxfiiay. m?“ 1112.1. mil ittti.f't’li.i".'tliii. i151». Mei"- _. .. ' .LCQY.1EE1EL"_°'"_LW°_Q_;, . m, w“ g part of the government? safeguard the n a“ old price. wages and yolicy designed w nation from 1111111110 - In spite of D 16B 69111171115 50"" prices, particularly food priofl- hid risen {cw one reason and I110 land it was clear that the!‘ would more equitable method the government’, blems. contro TH PROFESSIONAL CARD tifik-rmmmmwo .T. “E. IIICKEY Chartered Awountani Summenide 0m who» so”! ‘if-m.- , szs he some further Incieases. The automatic bonus had protected 1n certain clflsaiilcati other ".31; groups unp cost-of-ilving lflrse groups 0m iut lair. ted. as: ris- for the goverr. =- lgrnwly“ ti?" N DI b luv. y IIIIIQ MQIIIOII ° heavy cost in. Yolfflm Mr. Ilsiey ut the gover treat n “HWUYT t m“ nment was convinced w“ a m“ ‘FWIIY and of meeting t1“ spirit of s problem within It i but to Bug. ves reli He reaffirmed l 1 id when the? cciiififi“ "most solemnly» 1511141? 0i rigorous 1n October 1941 Was applied. E CHJIRLOTTETQWN ACEIITIIAL GUARDIAN This column is reservlil for news of lees! interest, but advertising of I nevvsy nature may be Inserted st five cents s word, strictly pay- eble in advance. onsswsu. for hotogrsps. continues/mos urs mena- ANCE. r-ais COOKS for Christmas Photo- vraba Event-n by nDWmlTfla-u kCAlhlfAgi-‘IIORBI saosgsdaw 0m O Y. Fennéll yand Chandler. iz-a 3i BATIIEITIJS in capsules which soften the water and leave your skin delightfully smooth and fra - ran. ice; 01.00 and 01.60. t Jo” and Johnson's magi???‘ SACRED CONCERT —~ Trinity Church Stuiday, 8.30 p.m_—Silver offering. 12-4-11 . RECENT ARRIVALS — Ladies dresses, blouses, skirts, housecoats and lingerie. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.‘ 12-3-21 YARDLEY SETS for Christmas. gt Johnson and Johnson's Dru tore. 12-4-3 CALVIN CHURCH. Mermaid. Di- Says Acted In Accord With CBC Policy, MONTREAL, Dec, 3_ _ The application c; the fiffi-Znm conserYii-litc Committee for neg. 322151511130 011 ‘tine Canadian Broad- ccmor . Fllqlntion wasrefusedm mity with. established policy D1‘. James 5- T n’ Generai l Mama f statenligvbilw‘ ighlet CBC. said in a Blfilxgflinglasta _ 1st te III Gmyw". Nation? lCiiglirmggrdtgi' the Conservative Party Dr. Th|.1- son said that the Board of a ment controversial broadcasting" The statement added that "as Jhfy had reviougy ordered that isilrlintuglbroa ‘T5515 between elections e CBC network should in the meantime be ifscontinued they were 0111i’ implementin what m. had already adopted." g y 61111 his statement last night; M;- Ffll/dcn sziid that i Q ' requested t Y us“ °f ° 1° °l1¢I11118 round in a major | gggmlrixlroéhéiperglilit oi’ democratic Cngadam over the air ln r‘ 7713mm" said this decision was taken "iii coiiformit- with the ‘ P111191’ of the board in -a. white pap- ? ‘$1151 T951361"; to controversial Pvfl-mtiris. Published July8,1939. In this W113i Diaper there is a, spe- _ with the sub_ 1 Politico! brood-cust- uperlojs bcivreen election 3111193115115. In view of war conjj- ‘>115 1t “as deeded Jan. 22. 194': that in the meantime this Smggon should be suspended. "At present the position is that during the course or any ggnera] ‘election. the CBC rllocntcs net.- ywork tiniqon wiiatls pond rd r; ggrésirgs eorulzitvable liimSiS beiwecéi all 1 1'15 P0 Cy was a opted delibtratcly to prevent any group or party with funds at their dispo- sal from securing for itself special advantages on the CBC." ‘Ihe statement Peer: said that this Governors iilid been consulted and that their decision was that the time could. not be allotod pn- der present rules restricting be- tween-electipn broadcasts. "From this it is obvious that the insinuation that the Board of Gov- ernors in this nlatter were influ- enced by partizan prejudices can- not h: sustained and should notbe allowed to pass without complete and absolute contradiction. The fact that such a statement could be made would appear to be suffi- cient warrant for the General Manager's suggestion that "there are certain pronrleties that misfit well be observed" and that speak- ers "should refrain from anythin that is abusive or which woul cast personal discredit." Life Insurance Reaches Highest Level 0n lteeord NEW YORK. Dec s—-.Roaehlnl n1, highest level on record. 111° insurance in force in all United Stnteq legal reserve companies at the end of 1942 will anororlmntr $i30.000.000,000. and W111 cor" 11- bout 67,000,000 policyholders-half u" population. The amount in (OMB represents u not increase o! 4 per cent during the year. This was announced Vincent General counsel oi Tho Association of L116 Insurance Presidents, at a business meeting of the v h"? mday. The Associations annual two-day convention. st which the _year's figures were to have been presented. was cancelled in vicw of wartime transpvftntwh 11mm The announcement contrasted the 1942 total with the $27.00‘).- 0,000 in force at the end o! 1017 TILLIE THE TOILER o vine Worship will be held on Sab- bath next at 230 p.m. Rev. G. C. Webster, minister, 12-4-11 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in lad- ies coats, trimmed. untrlmmed and fur coats. Kennedy's Ladle‘ vigour. 1 - POLICE COURT - Yesterday 11101111118 Bl; the Cit Police Court a drunk and disorder y was fined $10 and clsts or 20 days. NOTRE DAME TEA — Crowds again enjoyed a delicious supper at the Notre Dame High Tea yesterday afternoon. The various tables were very Well patronized. MONTHLY MEETING 0i’ Guid- ers’ club will be held at home of Mrs. Prod Pickard, 183 Gt. George St. Friday. Dec. 4. All Guiders please attend. 12-3-21 ‘CIIIJRCII 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vice sabbath Dec. 6th., Cape Tra- verse 11 air-i. and '1 m.; Char- lottetown 11 a.m.; Birc H111 7 p.m. 12-4-11 A LIMITED NUMBER of Bath Bubbles in Apple Blossom. Tru spice, Pine Essence. Suitable for Christmas. At Johnson and John- son's Drug Store, 12-4-31 WE IIAVE a few Christmas tree lights this year. Would advise get- ting your Supply promptly. Chap- pcll 8a Co.. Electrical Contractors. 12-4-11-18 MEETING YESTERDAY- Rout- ine business matters were discussed at the regular rrmtlng of the Wo. men's Regional Advisory Com- rnittee in Ciirulottetown yesterday alternocn. The matter of panel Sneakers was under discussion. Mrs E.S. Coffin, chaiinan. presided. TO ATTEND CONTERENCE_. Mr. WalterR. Shaw, Deputy Minis- ter c-f Agriculture for this Provirce and Dr. E. S. Notting of the Pro- duction services of the Dctninion Department of Agriculture here leave Saturday for Ottawa, it was learned yesterday. They will at- tend a conference of the Agricult- ural Supplies “Mr” SUCCESSFI... AUCTION AND BRIDGE- Tile fourth in a series of successful auction and brid e parties was held by the Rebel: in_the Oddfellows’ Hall last night. Prize winnezs for bridge were Ladies 1st. lVlrs. Elwood Burhoe, 2nd Mrs. Heber Bell. Gentlemenis 1st, Mr. Kelsey Burhoe, 2nd, Mr. H. Ebers. Prize winners for Auct- ion Ladies 1st, Mrs. A. Coffin, 2nd Mrs._ Alfred lfrizzcll. Men's 1st, Mr. Will am W11 flock, 2nd, Mr, e- odore Sentner. PASSENGER TRAFFIC IN- CREASE - Passenger traffic on the P.E.l.-NS. Perry Service in- wreased approximately 4.0 per csnt this year over last when the Prince Nova began operations. A total of 35,757 passengers were carried this year, an increase of 10,454 over 1941. Automobiles ferried totalled 5,537 and motor . portion attributed to Prince Edward Is- cd in Nova landers who are employ Sootia war plants. A heavy Week- end traffic has been noted all sum- mer. EARLY MAILING - People gen- erally are actually doing their Christmas mailing earlier than us- ual this year according to local Post Office officials. This year the sale of stamps for the months of October and November amounted to $21,175, somewhat higher than that for the corresponding months last year. The regular staff ha! been able to handle the over- seas mailing thus far but s eat rush is anticipated by the m ddle of this month when therc W111 be incoming as well as outgoing Christmas mail. ‘This will be hand- led lat students who wi while on their holidays. ople are urged to mail early as there will be so many inexperienced clerks the malls can not be handled with the despatch of former years. It is encouraging to note that during the Christmas period in 1941. of all the Canadian parcels mailed overseas not one was lost by H1- emy action First Word War. Then the 11755 of about 25,000,000 persons were insured. for an average oi $1.030 per policyholder aver- 00 . Now the when the nation was dee in the age er olicyholdcr is 1040. 4- GUARPIAN (Continued from go 1) ‘ duty. “You must feel quite proud tobe wearing such coveted decorations which His Majesty the King has so graciously conferred on you, and Iieel sure that all Citizens or this Province are proud of your accomplishments and the honour which you have brought to this your native Province. You must also feel a sense oi satisfaction in havino played such a prominent part towards the eventual defeat of our enemies, and it is my sin- cere win-i that you be red tosce the day when Peace wll rule the World and you will be able to re- turn to your heme and loved ories. “May I st this time read for the benefl of those present me cits.- tlon winch covers our awards:- ‘for outstanding zea, patience and choeriulness and for setting an example of whole-hearted devotion to duty without which the high tradition of the Royal Navy could not be upheld.’ "Wherever you may go and in whatever waters you may sail I assure you that a1 the Citizens of this Province and myself wish you ‘Good Sailing and Safe to Port'." Presented With Wrist IVaIch The Premier in making the pre- sentation of s. handsome wrist watch to Lieut. MacMilian express- ed the great delight of the Gov- ernment oi Prince Edward Island in welcoming him after months and years of distinguished service. “This young officer", the Premier said, "has not onl nobly upheld the traditions of e British- Navy but has brought lory and distinc- tion on his nat vo Province and particularly his parents and fam- il He also welcomed three other naval officers who have served their country with respect and honor, Naval Ideutennhis Shaw. MacKenzie and Saunders. "Their services, performances, and sacri- fices have been great," the premier continued" “and we are glad have them among us for a well- earned holiday. In singling L19“!- MacMillazi out as a representative of that group." this Premier said, "we are merely reechoing to some slight degree the honor that His Majesty the King has conferred upon him, which speaks more elo- quently thrsri any tribute we could pay." He than wished the young hero an enjoyable holiday and a safe return to continue his devoted and ‘distinguished service to his con nry. In token of the distinction he has brought upon the Prnvir-q“ affection of the Government oi Prince Edward Island, Premier Campbell then made the presenta- tion oi p, wrist watch bearing the following inscription: “Presented to Lieut. Robert C. MzicMlllan. D.S.C. and Bar by the Government of Prince Edward Island." In reply Lieut. MacMillan mod- estly expressed his thanks and said that he had done only what he was supposed to do and what any other boy in the Navy would 0. After {he presentation there was a brief informal rrception at which all present had the oppor- tunlty of greeting Lieut. MacMil- Ian personally. CIVIC RECEPTION The civic reception for Lieut. and as a symbol of line esteem nu’ I Defeated 11691.5 §EVEN CITY AND "ROVWCE Second Enemy Attack In Tunisia _ (BY James F. King, ' LONDON, Dec. 4-(Fri erican troops hesieging Tu forces today for another 91015011111. 12 miles west of Associated Press Staff Writer) and Am- nis hastily regrouped their day)—(AP)—British smash at German tanks near the Tunisian capital, after I fierce 48-hour fight which resulted in "about equal loan on both sides.” An Allied spokesman in North Africa reported ting the Nazis had Bizerie and Tunis. ‘Th?!’ filled." he said, _ _ made an “ail-out. tiem i" i t DJedeida, Maieur and Tebourba, (In 1h: apptirohzhg: u" l0 “but the losses have been heavy on both sides and the battlefield was dotted with wrecked tanks.” Th0 Ilhd, lg; quarters in North paign. and air action had been described the campaign. The German version of the Te. b01111» fighting. reported by p.m. ., German News and Propaganda Aeency. laid that "enemy troops were smashed and wiped out by the German attack, 210 taken and several undred dead remained on, the battlefield." as the molt d Th" crmmnnlquc slid that the counter-thrust the Tebourba area was even larger um; um; o; i“; new", which lsonerg were ' R Iflllflrted by the Allied force heari- Africl was some oi the heaviest oi the whole “m. by the Germans in etermind Axis opposition u.“ r" h DNB. claimed the battle of Tebourba still was in progress, ' over a. widi Americans h“ "extraordinarily heavy - _ and that Stuka dive-bomb- ers had destroyed three tanks and numerous vehicles. Kenzie, Saunders and Shaw, who are already with us, and whum we all ioin in our welcome to Lt. MacMil an. "Lt. Mackenzie bears the marks oi battle in honourable wounds sustained in the service of our country. while Lt. Shaw has again enlisted for overseas service. We understand that Lieutenant; Mac- Milian and Sounder; expect to re- main on this side of the Atlantic, where they will serve in the equally arduous and perilous duty of defending our coasts against Hitler's U-boats." Warmly Applsuded Lieut. MacMlllan received a won- derful ovation when he replied that lie uias only “a chap coming home," and that "all these fancy celebrations were too much as I have done nothing more than or- dinary." Ho thanked the citizens very kindly. "Mayor Holman then called on Lleuts Saunders MacKenzie and Shaw who werelieartily applaud- crl by the gathering, C . R. C. Chandler. a veteran of the last war, expressed the neat pleasure and pride tile citizens felt "in having these boys from the Navy back home again. 11o paid tribute to the accomplish- ments of the Navy and Air Force iii this war, and wished the boys the best of luck for the rest of the conflict. Premier Campbell in a brief ad- dress said that words could hardly express the admiration we have for the youthful and efficient Canadian Navy. He said that the men in the three branches of the service who have gone from tiiis Province had aequi ted themselves well. He congratulated Lieut. Mac- Mlllan on the recognition and honor bestowed upon him by His Majesty and wished all who were back in the Province from over- seas service the best of success. ltfacMilian was held last night in the City Council Chamber at B p.m. A guard of honor from l-l.M_ C.S. Queen Charlotte under com- mand of Sub-Lieut. Cravrley and Chief Petty Officer Ross awaited his arrival. The band from No. 62 C.A. (BJ T.C. at Beach Grove under the direction of Sgt. Lloyd ward. rendered appropriate selec- tions. Seated on the dais with Mayor Holman were Lieuts MacMillan, Douglas Saunders, Chas. MacKen- zie and Ted Shaw. Those present included the members of the City Council, the Premier, Commanding Officers of the various military units, Mr. J. Lester Douglas. M.P.. Mr. W. Chester S_ McLure. repre- sentatives of service clubs, fraternal organizations. auxiliary Clllbs, members of the clergy and pres- idents of various organizations.» Members of the families of the , young naval Lieutenant: were also present. Mayor's Address "Out of the pride and gratitude of the citizens of Charlottetown ur home town and ours." ssldl-Iis orshlp Mayor Holman, "I want. on behalf of us all, to give you the heartiest welcome we can 811/6. and with it the freedom oi the City, “We all know how, taking com- mand oi one of the little ships of Tobruk, the armed trawler Skudd HI in circumstances of stress and danger, you fought your ship so gallantly and with such effect that she clawed down five Stukas from the skies. And we know, too, how a little later your drip went down under you, fighting to the last. "With delight and pride, we heard how your were honored with the award of the Distinguished Service Cross and later with a bar, and received promotion in the Service. "And hem I wish ogersonally to congratulate you, B . when u were younger, you will riemem r, we were neighbours. and saiw much of each other. I have many hap- py memorles oi those days "Your courage, steadfastness and devotion to duty will ever be an example to our sland boys in the service of their Country, as, in- deed to all who serve, that when the hour of stress, trial and dang- er comes, they fail not. but. like you and your comrades of the trawler Sktidd strike victory bringing blows upon our foes. "And I tum now to, acknowledge with thanks and gratitude the Judge C. Gavan Duffy. father of Lieut. Wilfred Duffy, who also fought at Tobruk, expressed his deep interest in the home-coming of Lieut. Bob MacMillan. The latter brought direct news from his own son, who has goile through the horrors of battle in the Mediterranean. The latest news from Lieut. Wilfred Duffy is that he is well and recently had s 10 days’ leave which he spent in the Holy Land. The singing of the National Anthem brought last night's pleasant gathering w l. close. CARLETON SCHOOL The following is the report oi’ Carleton school for October and Novnnber. Grade 1X.--1. victor Robertson" 2. Lloyd Robertson. Grade VIIL-l. Gordon Mac- Donald, 2. Pauline Gallant, I. Catherine Howatt. Grade VI.—1. Vernon Gallant“ I. Sybil Murphy, 8. Haul Paynter. Grade IV. Sr.—1. Charlie Doull. z. Gertrude now-it. a. June Douli. Grads IV.- Jr.—1. Angelina Gall- ant,. 2. Aubrey Stewart, 8. Marjorie Paynter and Amett Stewart (equal) Grade IIL-l. Irets Stevenson, Grade IL-I. Betty Murphy, . Paline LaVole,. S. Arthur . Grade (a)—1. Claude Stewart, 2. Cook Howatt,. s. Bobby Campbell. I (b).—1. Alfred Paynter,. 2. John O'Connell. Too Late to Clasify WANTED - TWO ROOMS. Kitchen. “om-com. Apply this office. 12-4-21 FOR SALE — ONE DRIVING mare four years old. Apply Mount St. Mary's. 12-4-31 WANTED-KITCHEN GIRL ALSO Bell Boy. Apply National Selec- tive Service Office Charlottetown; 12-4- ' WANTED — COUNTRY GIRL OR woman for housework. Apply Mrs. Vernon Dennis, Yor Store. Phone 1587-2 12-4-11 WANTED - TWO TAXI DRIV- ei-s. Must be sober and recom- mended by former employer. A11- ly Selective Service Office, Char- ottetowri, PEI. 12-3-5 800d work of Lieutfinants Mam’ Former U.S. Minister To Canada Wounded a WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—(AP-_ The United States War Departmeni announced today that Brig.- Gen, Hanford Macnioer, former- 3555mm fiqftf-Fi’ 11f War and one-tin siililiiifirfiagfifiidfi d” "’°“”° Pafiific ‘Nov. 23, e wumww acnd r h y-mnc 191v aftjr’ Irv/Leila?’ gllfdef‘ §u§ _ he Iowa Notional Guard, re. tainedb reserve corrunlssion after uiffiiiffz.‘ 3.1%,“ '3'" "- as a Lieutenant-Coyioneit cairn“: signed to a station in the southwest Pacific. He was promoted to B11. gadier-General Aug. 3. His home 1| 12/185011 City. 1a,, nciiicl ', , ma11 €itig$1$aic§i’m' DEATHS soapy-a: Philadelphia, igardligflnoégllztig its???” '°""°11v of Lot so. P. a. McGREGOIb-A Witnber 3. 10:2,‘: GreEwi 586d 74 years. 511111111111’ afternoon, Dec. 5 BERNARD _ A; K ~ D“- =~ 19512. Mrs. miiiimiigfnafif aged 85 years. Funeral from the hcme of her son, William 1, D619, n95’ saiurdhy at 2 p.m. Interment in Ken-‘Jniton Cemetery. ltIATIIESON-Ag u. ggtf/tliatblrsoii. 3111113111,‘ ‘"33 (1)3232: Man; ' .9”- Mlss M3111‘ Susanra son in iier-83rd year, Funeral from her late residence December 5th. Service start . it?) p.m. Interment Portage Ceme- ry. BUXTON -At Clu- . . Wednesday, Dcc. 2iulniil~itiio“ll'\f(rnl Winliifrcd R. Bitxioii in her I'll-g year. Remains forwarded from ‘the MacLean Funeral Home Chis‘ F,“ d?’ "wmihg to Worcester, Mass, 31:56 “yifiilnejigalhéeérvices and urem. Card 0f 7714111113 Th i ii i 9 "flyo tholatelvfi-LLJ. Walsh of Eiliotvale most; sir-lure” 111111111 than many friends and, hfiiihbms, also those who gave m“ cards. spiritual bouque Tlowcrs and message; q! Wm"; (Iii-PUB b11811‘ IGCQTII bereavemgng May God reward with eternfl 111111,] time who have done us good. 12-4-2 In Memoriam‘ . In loving memory 1| <4 i‘, 2mm- svensrr vvisnnoox 1‘ titans" "mt-1- w-r n- wt..."“““....i’.‘.‘.ii‘.'."..i"..l"iifi.t' M M"! u" Nth of life we freed one before, .' P"? are but ""1911 b! wife and family. IZ-d-II i In" Memoriam‘ In loving c.1351; M115 JOHN J. STEWART, Yglrilbl-BCG sway on Deoembq- n; 01mg" hu owes since um us y When one we I d God took her ifgienuw .;'Z'.'°i’..‘.'.'.'.’.i i’.§'.‘.ii‘.3"'i.§°“ii§. "'i'i‘..“i."“ ‘“ “" Funny. s and an u 12-4-11 N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltsiilre Ihons III BUTIVMT ‘ IVVA SALUTlNG HlM - s o 1:! Stiificiillufi - EAR