q-ilsu n. sU -_THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ' AGENTS: s. Elmer Murphy, 0mm claw. no o€€..'.'."‘;l" m" m‘ slinsusaasme and rnmcs scum-y News, Subscriptions Advertising M -.-..t__.i. M lowing stores in Sllmmgrgl 5;" Bookstore. Water Street. for-onto Bakery. Water Street, The Guardian may be bougbg us“, ‘g u, 0| we lob dc: Gouriics, Drugstore w ye Maris Gandet, 6'1 Grasvllliesértereeeht i The Guardian will he delivered to any hams u; 5 csrrlcr Boy at 2e per day or ltlo per week. Phone 289 ‘T: Eagnlriis M» give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries o 11.1; olurnn is reserved for news of m“ interest, but advertising of s aovsy nature ma be inserted st in cents a wor , strictly payable 1n advance. 470R SALE-l driving mare 5 ‘(M5 cld. Colonel Aubrey. Apply Lorne Smith, Central Bedcque. ~40 LET — One furnished bed- wm, suitable for two girls. Phone n, 11-10-21 -5 ti’ lnsul plybTs-ard in sheets 13,1. .3 and 12 it. long. 48 inchcs w.or. u’. braces. 11-11-21. ..; .i.-'l\'l'l'l‘till sale advertised M l1 at Robert Stavcrtls. _ will be held at Ken- ..:a ting rink Tnursdayi, Ne‘; l; ll 10-31 __1,1_i' L's make your Xmas cards H; 5011i‘ favorite negative. l0 Li, > \-:i.lt envelopes $1.00. lfilman gm, and Photo service, Sum- mersitit‘. 11-10-31 -Pl)l.l(‘l-1 COURTr-In the Sum- -'- unite Court on Monday 1 , tvlore Stipendiary Magis- tratc 1-. ll. strong, two drunks had llitir iltLi cslnergted and one was 1g...“ $3.00 and costs.—S. ,,- RTPPLED CHILDREN'S FUND mm’ - The Summerside Red W55 corps held a meeting in the Town Hail on Tuesday evening un- ier the chairmanship of Mr. John i‘. Campbell. Plans were discussed for the rlrive in aid of the Cripnled Cillldl‘ . Fund to be undertaken b11119 Corps and to get under way shortly. It is intended to have the dive c mp eted by Dec. 5.--S. L-BETURNED MEN from Ken- slngton and vicinity are requested to meet at the Legion Room. at 10.1o Wednesday. November 11th to at- tend Remzinbranoe Day service in the Klllg George Hail commencing u 10.4.5. Norman Lowther, speaker. signed H. 1.. Howard, Secretairlsng m -KENSINGTON PRESBYTER- TAN CHURCH.-The W. M. S. will bold their Thank-ofleriilg Service all Thursday evening, November nth, at. 8 P. M. 111 the Church. The Belg W. A. Cameron. D. D., Secre- tsry of the Board of Missions of The General Assembly, will be guest steilker. Tile nearbv congrcgatiors are invited to come and to hear Dr. oalneron. Rev. H. M. Buntain. 111- tcrim-Moderntor, 11-7-11. —GAs ATTACK — The need to evacuate Summcrside as a wartime measure may be greater than it would appear to 0111' officials. How- ever, this is not the war against the l-lun bu; the war against the trunk. Lately this animal has tttaclt against the business sectwln 0f the town. -W. M. S. MEETING- The re- gular monthly meeting of the aux- Bqciety of Trinity Un ted Church, In held on the 3rd inst. in Ep- vorth Hall. The pzesident. Mrs. A. P. Jamieson presided leclctnrlcs were given and ap- 10 The theme of the meeting c", with suitable prayers. hlmfts and readings on this sub- 1N1. Mrs. Thomas Campbell rezld 111v Bcribttire passage, followed by 1 lmding on peace, given by Mrs. Johnston. A delightful 101,0 vros rendered by Mrs. John Bus. entitled "Sweet Peace, the Gilt of God's Love." A quartette Wlisbtlng of Mrs. T H.E. Inman. 11ft. Sheen, Mrs. W. x. Llewellyn 1114 M15. Travers rendered Worlrlerlul Peace." Mrs. . lhstpe was the aczvmpanist. There Iiu a in go attendance and nwo WW members added. -—S. "Peace, B . R f-WEDDING BELLS — At T0111‘ oclock on Wednesday, Oct. 28th, Iii-unusually pNtty wedding took Dace at rernwood when wlliss Cttinstance ufnrgarct, only daughter ° Mr, and Mrs. J. Harrison Mac- B. was united in marriage 5S Pilot Albert Eric coroeit, bei- ~ .. son of Mr. and Mrs. He- mr Corbett of Alb: ton. Given in Miriiiillc by her father the young 111s was very; charming in her "1 11 *" gth gOWn of white d chiffon over taf- r tip vcil of em- i worn in halo cf- banded with orange ‘a - This beautiful costume ‘ s "iiihlctcd with silver sandtis R111“ 1i fiiioivci" bouquet of Johanna il roses. Her attendant was Mrs. "fiiiirn Corbett, gowned in a iniiir length costume of deep blue w tulle over matching taffeta r1111 a bolero fashioned of white £11 entbroidcrcd with angora and "1112 a bouquet of camations ‘or r "i. The ceremony was per- HM iiv rm, c. a. Britten. The pawimSlllllil wits Mr. Douglas Mac- f 11110. brother of the bride, and m» Roland Chisholm. saint John. watered the guests. The pianist ‘hi Mrs J. Clarke MacQuarria m1‘ P111 d soft music before and P, e1‘ the ceremony, while she play- “1 11k bridal chorus in anticipa- n? of the bride's entrance inio M dralvinv room where she join- muthc waiting groom within s mmc arch trimmed with ground m" 0e and centred bv a large wed- "VK 11°11 To his bride Mr. Corbett 1011b“ stcrlinq silver locket and h" or attendant a gold locket. W111i! the mremot-v a recep- mghgilfls held when Mrs. Edwin t 1111M presided over the tea m“ Mrs. Cari Weeks, Aiberton, c“, 11c wedding cakes. Mrs. Frank M"! cut tho ices and the foi- B assisted ln serving: Mrs. m? Dtlvlsml. Mrs. John Bell, '11’ Charles | , the Island, bride | salfnhill in a suit of russet brown I B," 1°11 coat and matching hat. | wwhxishes are extended Willis couple-S. G.R.S. of the R..C.A.F. transferred for duty with the Dept. of Munitions nt Supnly at Oitatva, and leaves for the'r today. iiiary of the Women's Missionary C I1 yfllll‘ IONIC. —BUY sheet metal at. Bralces. 1.. —OVERSEAS BOXES, 3 izes s 1b., v 1b., l1 , ' ' to. n’ Enman Dr Co, 11-11-14- 8-21. —HOG WORM POWDER 35¢ lb, at Taylor Drug 00,, Kenslng[on_ 11-9. -roa saw tiseu electric m“. ette with oven. Telephone 19s. condition ll-Ii. ‘Ia ry Inrvllve P106420. -' M. News of the Day and Canada Carries On SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 11-10-11-14 z-KENSINGTON noon: awn SUIOOI. Annual meeting, Town Hail Thursday night, Nov. 12th, 11-ll-1 -STRAYED from m premises a red bull calf around ctober 10th DEATH- Mrs. Summerside has gram, announcing the Saskatchewan. —ARIHVES if“ Creelman MacArthur side and Mrs. MacArthur llfltient T0;- a. short time. proved-S. AFUNERAL 0F PTE. AMAND GALLANT —- The funeral of Pte. Amand Gallant was held yesterday from the home of his parents at Abrams Village to the Egmoitt Buy Catholic Church at 10.00 a.m. The church was full m overflowing with the peo le of the district gathered to ay heir last respects to one of ther communitv who died for his country. The Wellington Troop or the 17th Armoured Reserve Re- Ziment formfd an escort, and tire members of the Assumption siciety attended in a body. The High Mass of Riequei n was chanted bv the parish priest. Rev. Father Gatldet. who also officiated at the The pallbearers were six . . Cpl. Archie Gallant, Pics Edmund M. Gallant, Edmund J, Gallant, Edmund C. Gallant. Edam‘ Arsen- ault and Louis Gallant-B —Mr. 67M. Murrnyaofflthe No. 1 has been Klnkora Recent visitors froln Moncton, M". and Mrs. Doull. are spending n few days at Kinkora, me ml-Ests of Mrs hunched his obnoxious type of gas Campbell- The regular Fridayunight dance in s‘ Kinkora Hall was largely attended and much enjoyed. Messrs, Eldon Wright and Buddy raig left on Saturday for the Tor- Middleton, onto Fair. Mrs. Elliott Wright, Reports of Iszpent several days in Lawrencetown, Runcie. 8., guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Frances Sullivan, student at Prince of Wales College, is spending a few days at iici- home in Kinkorn. Mr. Saltis of Moncton, N. B., is oading a car of calves at Kinkora Station. Mr. Saltis has done quite s business in buying and. cldycsguring thesunrmer. shipping —AND, REMEMBER. "HAND- KNITS‘ wrap LONGER! Nail ‘w. (‘I . it-QM '14! Ntw lt/r r NVIHNI. lliim These pullovers are essy on that: wsrtlme budget. . .f'or “hand- knits" wear longer. Easy to make, too, from the NEW Lux Knitting Book. Four books in one-HI pages-HS designs, sll test- knitted. Charming and practical things for everyone. Send one large Lux box top and 15¢ with the coupon for your copy. Don't fell to get your New Luz Knit- ting Book. All/l 7M1‘ Ml/MU TODAY! 2 2 I — I Z 1 - I Lumnept. CGSR Toronto Addres Tow t0 H118 u ce J Anyone lmowin h b t 1 . rwtify George 1 - - . -1.a A R. 1v s or naorualvs John LcFurgy, received a tele- death of her brother. John A. Ross, of Meotn S. OME- — Senator of Slimmer- , have arrived home frcm Montreal where Senator MacArthur was ll ltospital _ His coll- d ttou is reported to be much im_ Summerside Judging _(Continued from page 1) medium silver male pup, Evldencing the trend to hot/col that} as the classes lightened Kggozélfcofin 8111;: filllstpnasses gag“; the OaLvi e and s Us. destroyer. ncoq- 3- '|,_ b~ f _ _ 3,8311 9W ‘m5 nicgnsga ‘Qhl-‘guigulegstfgl g1? Year holiday period, 1g, “.85 am No Canslisn Casualties tcrent from the lnuugulul A particularly ligllt medium silver _ class. H. G lvluttart oulnlnerside. the male pup class. Fine Light silvers The light sllvCr some vc-rt- tine animals displayed Hancock, sununerside. and Lewis, Sunlmcrsloc. As mcntiontd betoie llglil. sliver adult won ‘ Tlumilrsil. lfancuck, suinnltl-sluc. “UllLcYhli Milt: U1 likilt hllllLlleS. Tue 1111.11 1111115 on t“: tuul. was Vqiod tellluie pups, twenty clit-AUS. stctvult and Lewis. bunlnlerslue. braced llrst with lieacuglenn Lauv uUir-AOZW, sec- Malilcqhe Mutturt, Qllliliiltlsntc. the extra iii-nil. silver nutty Gordon Mucivllllan. t. znwali, 0nd; Roy Wooden. . . tlilru; n G. lourtn _ All incident out of the 0l‘(1llllil'y was the whirling oi we extra tight sliver adult utavy veiled class by llillcrest ats-zv and the winning of the pup class in the same color phase bv Tldlnarsh EKR-tlw, ititiltll‘ and soil. bout owned bv W. l-I. ‘fldltlilrsrl. Charlottetown. LaForest [Foxes Arrive Ln the eariv morning the Lafbrcst foxes from 5t. Joseph. Quebec, ar- rived in cure ot Donald liobejit and assistant. ‘they are live in number, tuur piatinums and one sliver, all flllilltS, These limes are the foundation strain of the now famous lsuForest platlnums that am bred in all provinces of Canada and several States of the Union. They are large. light colored, with very tlcavy under fur and very large brushes and lips. ‘there were several visitors from Quebec who were greatly interested 111g. and looked the adier W.W. Foster, DB.O.. V.l.>., officer commanding Military District 6. accompanied by Maj, q, R. Paton. M.u., and Capt. An- drews, spent part, oi the alternoon viewing the exhibits and watching the iuuglng. Brig. Foster appease quite interested la the unusual type oi’ competition. A former president. of the Pro- vincial Foxbrecders Association, George .3. Brown was warnllv greet- ed by XIllIILY friends. He had the satisfaction oi sect-ml descendants or foxes he had bred at the top of the table quite a few times during the day. At the close of the show Sec- retary W.R. Shaw announced that a 119w departure would be made in that; the silver classes would be dis- posed of completely before taking u» the newer types. That means that. the champions and Olaas ti, herds, get of sire, progenies of dams, matched pairs, etc. will all be fin- ished before the standard white marked silvers are placed on the table for judging. The arrange- ments is s wood one, u it means the Judges vtll not. have to change back from the new tlypes to silvers, but will conainue wth the saute phase until cisposed of The banquet, an annual event looked forward to not only by fox- men but by dozens of citizens, will be held at The Charlottetown Hotel tcrnorrow. Thursday evening, at 7.30 Fm. instead of tonisht as previous announced. Below the list of winners of the various classes. ' Class L-Medlum Silver. Section 1—Male whelped peev- iOus to mil-No entries. section 2—l1iemale whelped pre- vious to 1042-2 llfrltries. 1. Ernest. T. Mill. Kenslngton, RR. 4, 2. H. G. Mu-ttart, Blun- nterside. Section 3—Male whelped in 1042 entry. R T. Mill, Kensington Section 4—Female whelped in 1942-110 Etntrieb, Class Il-Light Medium Silver Section l—-Male whelped prev- ious to 1942-5 entries. l. Ray Carr Stanhope, 2. Stew- art 8c Lewis. éummerside, 3. L. W. Hancock. Burnmerside, 4. John A. lllnDonsld l lea. Mt. Ewe-rd , _ lghter lsliilscs in L115 breeding oi ioites thefie 9'1? 110 1511 '19s 111 IMO 0f L16 mi? - - - iunl silver sections, and it, will be for Gama“ b‘? "11 111198 1-0 811$- st. ow . held m the same building m 11121:, Canud a“ when tmlnlitdlunl and even dark medium c asses were tubs in entries 800d fox was “My demands that will be made sh0wn__by Ray Carr. Stanhope, who Won first place in the adult male _ \v o n t h a adult telltale 531111011 of this class, and John L..Vi0lllitiiill, st. meunors, $111-$115 55W Tile-WHY January 5, thc extra male ClhSs ‘n35 , . nctuit telltale liglll. sa-cr nkiS vtutl uy 1...“. with Ohio National Au.1—o5u. H. G. Muttaxt, s-Lcond. ‘i. here “Ere nineteen entries in 111.: crass and they were a rcalll‘ CAPITOL TO-IIAY Aged S’Silie I Lady Passes she i1 d cl chives. $310.21?“ the d walk. w her about 15 years ago. She leaves to mourn one daughte Mrs. Abel Arsenault. Summersid and three sons, Paul, t Har y, P.11.!.; Joseph in 0010;, Michfingxtixd in Betti ore m . . ons Charles Gallant, Ab- also survives, There William sister, Mrs. rams Village, _.___________________ MRSIDE PRINCE country s. Perry had been quite well and smart and only before had taken s short thst Axis suban es Amid She was born t Mont Osrmel . cruiser sud her maiden nTame was Julienne end the T4 other vessel: but Her husband predeceased hit bv bombs MUSSOLINI’S ilfidlrflg l! station?! ay Mediterranean There was niec- Of ulation l8 to Libya‘ mmePs forces The German High he: destroyed time ed u lncx. But from the Allied lids some i‘. c‘ Alexander. rum mirfllty. re rtecl in the Commons the House been sunk, damaged or captured. are a number of grandchildren of which two reside in Summerside. Miss Lor- se a , 315.231’! ‘?.“?.‘i‘€“a““éin n.- "111 M". A l sggsultlef. of mornin t9 '1 cattle... "c" M Railway Passes Suspended During - Holiday Season 8—~ Wartime it necessary MONTREAL, Nov. conditions have made ncunced _ _ National and Pafmc "lnwflys here today. In view of the increasingly upon the resource o gm. adian Pacific and SCaAadtTATl Nat- ional railways in the handling of {so aimed forces on furlough and 9 llllbllc generally," the an. nouncelnent states, “the illilllfige- merit of the two railways find 1; Qecesary m fill-spend the use of all free and half-rate trunsportgflqn ""11 Monday. December 21. 1942, 1943, both _ - dates incl i. » The competition was quite keen. ume This suspensw“ 15 Adult mun: first wont to rtuul n61‘- inonu, acluit feulala first to L.W. Mate pup was won by W.B. McArtl-lur. Ken- slngton, and female p111: by stewait 911118111’ applicable over all lines and on all tains of both compan- ies and their subsidiaries. Th]; action is the result of wartime nee. essity_ and we feel confident that 1t W1 be accepted in that spirit bv all concerned.” -_________ NOT npacrr ENOUGH _ STOCKHOLM - (CP) — Popu- ration of Trondheim, Germany's -m>DCrtant naval base in Norway, have received a f:n"l xvnrlrnz fzom the cllicif 0f police against tic-mm, isfactcry blackout." R0311. 5- ROY Woodsidc, Hamiltbn-T Section 2—Femals Whelped pyg- vious to l942——2 Entries. l. H. G. Muttart, Summcrside, 2. Smwaifl <55 LQW15. Summersido. $ectlon Ii-Male whelped in 1942 —-8 Erlhrics. 1. John C. Mountain, St. Elan. 11015. 2. Roy Woodside, Hamilton, . Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall, 4. Stewart 8r Lewis, Summerstde. Section ii-Fenlale ivvhelpcd in l942—No Etntrics. Class ll I-Light Silver Section l-Maie whelped prev- iaus to 1942-6 Elntries. 1. R. Rcymond, Southport I. Bmest T. Mill, Kensmgtion, i. n. H. Muttart, summerside, 4. H. G, Muttart. Section 2—Female whelped pre- vlous to 19-12-40 Bttries. 1. L. W. Hancock, 2. B. H. MuL tart, summerside, l. Gordon Mac- Millan, Cornwall, 4. Lewis, Sununerslde, 5. Ray Carr, Stanhope, Section a-Male whelped in 194g -8 Entries. a. 1'miesw' tB lianalngum ' - I l. Gordon Msclvllllsn. Cornwall, A. H. G. Mutt-art. Summer-side. Section i-Female whelped in 1942-6 Eratries. 1. stcwart ti: Lewis, Summerside, 2. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall, 3. MoLun d: MacKinnon, Charlotte- town i, Ralph G. Muttart, Sum- merside. Clues IW-Extra Light Silver (Heavy Veiled) Section 1—Ma1e whelped prev- ious to 1043-20 entries. 1. W ‘Pldm 5. ' oodsllde, Hamilton, 6. Ray Corr Stanhope, 7. Ernest T. Mill, Kensington, 8. H. G. Muttsrt, " , O. ltsmil Raymond, ‘ "tiny-m l0 Raoul Raymond, trvllullflVl . 11 Ray Woodsids. Ham- iltnil‘, l2 Raoul Raymond, South- r D0 Section z-Female whelped pro- viotis to 1942-19 EZnt-ries. 1. L. W. H '. Summersid, l. R. G. Muttart, Bununersids, S. Gordon mcMillsn, Cornwall, 4. . . t“ ""'-i...%l*"":'=l“i.°' . .ROBers,Kens n, . . y- lie M. Allan, Charlottetown, '1. R. H. Muttart, Summcrside, B. Raoul Reymorid, Southport, 9. R. S. Humphrey, Kensin n. l0. H. G. Muttart», Summersi e, 11. L. W. Hancock. Summerslde. section il-Male whelped in 1942 ._-.2'l lmtries, 1. W. H. Tidmarsh, Charlotte- town, 2. Gordon MacMillan, Corn- wall, S. H. G. Muttnrt. Summer- slde, 4. H. G. Muttart, Summer I. Roy Woodside, Malpeque, Gordon MecMillsn, Cornwall, ‘l. Roy Woodside, Malpeque. B. Stewart 6t Lewis, Summer-side. 9. Roy Woodside. Malpeque. l0. Gur- don MacMillan, Cornwall, ii. W. B. McArthur, Kensington. 12. Er- nest T. Mills, Kenslngton, 13. H. G. Muttert. Summerside. Section i-Female wheiped in 1942-20 Entries. l, Stewart dz Lewis. Summer- side. 2. Gordon MacMillan, Corn- wall. 3. Roy Woodside. Malpeqtlc. 4. H. G. Mtlttart, Summerside. 5. R. s. Humphrey, K ' ton. 0. Gordon MacMlllan, Cornwall. '1. Fimest T. Mill. Kensington. ll. L. W. Hancock. Summcrside, 9. H W. Tidmarth, Charlottetown, l0. Keir Woodside, Hamilton. 11. Gordon Msellillen. Cornwall. B1 headquarters of the mew“, a mans surrendered. urKenslngtonguud ...., n.1,»; ,1. i, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,," Corvette Penis (Corltinued from Ego 1) submarine and pumped lead until Amer- lsnd poled to ed- vanee on whet is 151,0! Held Ms:- shal Erwin F10 bit f in regarding the ‘wafnfiilift sgu 1ne5. Ag. 110116 tight “his?! would have it st h t w 6g m G o! “wet Governor art-mu I- Bfml-Il lillflnl tlis ed cult- under ses vessels are known to have ivstlng international Iggdmfifihlflii ‘GEE-AER ONIE ANNIVERSARY tOelhinued from P989 l) It personalized. "The U. RAY. lfl. elaborate en lfhg ides; m threaten our ideas". The l“ W111 Niysiasllv by but must defeat ideas ss well. ‘the lust we: never got into Germany and thpygfqrg s, hey had not felt its fruits. He did not think it. un-Giristian to hfmet is the fourth object of Rotary. He lmllhasined the need of an inform- ed public opinion during the re- period 11118116“ ggggh’ “.9113 ‘hi-Ch W111 en: n: - rii., t utsotuowhei foundeedlfsndMrlt ntw" H. Rogers the pruent incumbent. This beautiful 8-1120 coke will be sent to h children st the Protestant and nationals-.- vim-- qr»...- furtous exchange. "flan '5" "1°'°'“°d But the sea fObbéd the two of s ""1 “WW” 11" 1'11"" of the complete victory when it swallow- ed the badly leaking U-boat, tom- ing Germans and Canadians to- gether into the white-capped seas All were flicked up by boats f. There were no Canadian casual- tics. So sW ftly and accurately was the attack pressed home the Ger- B mans never fired a shot. Oniv ons hurt. was First Lieutenant, K. B. Cully of Montreal, a chubby officer who sprained his thvsnb operating a machine gun. Tile thumb was still bothering him as he told the story oi how the Oakville staked her strength against the under-seas raider 10s: summer and won. Action began when the Oakviile was signalled by a us. aircraft there “'11s a submarine in the vic- inity, he said. “I realized some- thing was up" he continued, and a few minutes later he was sure of Alarm Bells loam! Alarm bels hammered their warning and almost simultaneously n patient of five depth charges ripped the ocean apart. “Sitortly after that," Cully said, “Sub-Lt. Keith Fenwick of Montreal sighted the sub some 200 yards ahead." They prepared to ram, and after tnissillg on their first run, turned and struck the U-boat a glancing blow. Just before they struck, a shell from the corvetteis four-znch gun blew away the submarinebi heavy gun, robbing them of their most deadl weapon. A secci tine the Oakrile crashed lief‘ reinforced bow against the hull of the U-boat, and this time Cully said he could hear the Germans "scream as their sub scraped down our side." The U-boat refused to sink. The Oakviile turned back for a thitti time, crashing into the enemy with everything she had. On this attack the skipper, Ldeut.-Cmdr. 0. A. King, D$.C., of Oliver, B.C., was taking no chances. He ordered the boarding party sway. only two in portion to make the lean across the ribbon of boiling white water were Law- rence and Powell. For another uncertain five min- utcs the fight continued on the deck of the dented and shell- spattered U-boat before tfhe Ger- When quiet returned tn the ocean and the convoy the corvette was helping protect, the U. S. leader of the escort force signalled. terse’ navy fashion, "well done e. A mssrlotteiewn lemma! In charge of the Corvettes gun crew was Able Seaman Murchson Gordon, of Cllharlottctown. i m- “I WB-smBIIBMYWB 0 ° bridge.“ Gordon said as he lster described the action, “when I heard the Otffioer-of-the-Watch cell ‘Action Stations.’ I ran to the gun and by the time action stations sounded, we had the four-inch cleared away. “Right ahead of us 1N III l1!’ bubbles in the water. 8y the time we hsd thg gun loaded, the subs bow was breakinl’ water. It was so close we couldn't depress the E1111 enough to fire. I shouted t0 11w bridge ‘can't fire." Thats when we rammed the first time. I could ‘If! the sub goin by. still surfacing. Oskvllls stored course to some around on the rub 1811111 ""3 9"‘ don got sway his first round. Fired Point Blank and d - "I n". m.’ °5d°<§<§§3§§' recalled. flee new. .. to have to fire “Tfalt ‘vlwnkfogl-le first shot I03 '| .11. It carried ewey 111-11 101115111 gun, knocked it clean off the deck. we we“, you busy to cheer mlflc . but we Bot; away W" ""1111! be m‘ he Wig out of reach b56111 111d 1W this time the rapid fire point eight 3nd m, point five machine E1111! had opened un- The =11“ W" “K1115 a real lacing!’ whm the gunners on the sub}; marine had had about enougd may jumped overboard or crowde behind the conninl 141W"- It Wasn't P01!“ .. ill ." Gordon raid. “nabs; as: gin rflgllows. It wasn't politc conservation. Our crew was telling them about some o! lthfl p313 hey had lost on other $11135- w¢ kept our sum sciiitl- B°1 “ab: s couble more rounds from x four-inch before the b08111 n! nfi/zrz/y/n/rvr or. r/mms’ m [rm/r 0/1 evening. He also read s number of telegrams and letters of con- gratulations from other Rotary Club in Canada. and United states. ' One of these was from Mr. Psul Harris, IVI-lhdef of nptaz-v. m. w. s. Grant, on behalf w! the Olub, presented Mrs. Mclflel with a gift ficm Charlottetown Rotarians. Among the guests present were: His Honour, Lieutenant Governor .W. LtePage, Premier Thane Clmlibell, His worship Mayor . Roy Holman, and Group Captain L‘ A. Blake. 0 B E1, M.M. The musical program consisfei of form is le rtuni of rtien individual 111a. 111$». is gig institutions by 1116 which we live are physical and the whole conception of life bound up m in them-that is why they have at? betdefsnded physically," he tis- Pidseoa went es to ‘I lashing c o m d ,,, C3,, w; filll’..."il’éa‘l°‘lil.'..iliil.;i.l"’zig a e s a. men - an “up 91m” Mlies must 111 flu Present war and mm.’ Milli’, 0 DI MEASURE TEA CARETUllY! Nuke it This Wor-TlmeV/ay FOR smsiltcilon, UNDER m: RATION MOPSFJS .- LFiTll-Tl) ORANGE canoe‘. by reason of its great LW-m the Teapot. strength, will give you 2-1-1"11"'_¢11¢"P°°111"1P¢ the fullest measure of ‘"1’ "°‘1'"'°d‘ flavour and thick- , Pour one eup boiling water . (esrelully llleletlrdd) l». liquorice quality from each cup required. tlle smaller quantity \4,3N\'fi1"5l1111118- m4; 1 of leaf tea you are allowed to use. . , a’ '~ NOWJSXeACi-l w ' 24.40 and o0 with’; I00 WAITS 20‘ EACH . ., 57115 ' several entertaining solos bv Mr. Charles Earle and two solos by A H Roper wiitth ‘ix/Lies Liiltir; e se accompans. group o Royal Air Iorce entertainers pro- vided orchestral music. novelty numbers, ‘mnersonatioriis, and s clever sleipht-of-hand pcrform- - ance by an R.A.F Corporal. A sing-gong was led by Mr. Hubert orr . Jean llarlan In American Hands; LONDON, Nov. l0 —(CP)-- Ad- miral J€HIT Francois Dorian. bond 0t’ all the Vichy French l'l1'ii1('[l forces. has fallen into Amer can hands in Algiers and was sucmed- Ed 106111’ by Marshal Henri Philippe P818111, Chief-of-State in Vichy, W110 was reported to have a Pnlss- ian Fhcld Marshal among his com- manders in Africa. The sudden rcillignnlent of Vichy Cfmmand, with reported German collaboration in the fighting. was notably u set. however, by m9 .115. closure o alliance in Africa with Gen. Henri Honors Giraud heading fighting _1:rench enioril3l§_tp9r_e_,__ party jvrnped on the ‘fl-boat's “After we secured the gun, Oook. the tninsr, and I wear, down and " ’ up e inc It was ea extra preeeuti . in case the water in number 2 boiler room got away from them." kllledull) Gordon who iolned the Irv! st 10,811 .servedsssditmnery Rating cm board a Canadian dea- troyer before he went to l-LMKYKB. Oakvife. OH: lwoy be hwpnusd with your loch and you!’ they'll avoid ywr emu-v if you have "l0." Everyone runs the risk of oflerading because evcry011¢ W" epires—all the time. When perspiration is left on your skin it quickly becomes stale and ofiensivc. Before you know it, you have “B.O." Just bathing isn't enough-only Lifebuoy makes you SURET It's the our: soap especially made to PREVENT Ehurchill fGontiauledh-empepfl he gave full credit for the 8th Ar- myfls victory to Gen. Marshal mrwdn Hummers army has been “routied" and “very largely destroyed as s flghuig tome." ed that t-he Germans were defeated "nltiznst. entirely‘ h}: mm of Iifitifh blood and from the Dominions." Of the two North African actions, Mr. Churchill said: "This battle of Egypt in itself so important, was desigrit med as a prelude and counterpart to the momentous enterprise share." He was confident that "first-ice will rise again." "We have fiance free and strong with Linguine gathered and with Alsace end Lorraine restored. We eovet no Bench possession and we have no aoquisitive designs er would pnsi over liquidation ct! the British lwrrp . ‘Tor that task, if ever it; we1'_e_ You hGVGlO perspire- You don't have to offend! scribed. someone else would ve to be found and under e de- g-fcrscy %.suop0ss the nation would ve to consulted," he said. '1 em proud tn be a member d that vast commonwealth and soci- ety of nations and communities gathered 1:1 and around the an- cient British Monarchy uuthout which the good cause might well Sir Harold Alexand , Commtander-in-Ctuef in ‘ m» snail. asst. and Liz-Gan. m. xflfihpem“ m“ m’ ‘w’ °’ 1'“ m§:'1é8e§'"*1'7- i110 9141 Anni"! 9°51‘ "Here we are and bore we stand, s. veritable rock of salvation in this dflfting world. There win a "me not lung rtgio when for a M101 "r we stood all alone. Those thank God, have gene. ‘We now move foo-wand ‘m a greet and gallant oornpaxzv. 11hr our record we have nothinv to fear. We have no need to milk excusca or a/pioiqzies. Our record g ' us and we shall (pa: lnsginevssypurtefflle $' Rommel hosted Axis The Prime Minister stress- f i world. sndtl nu! our! can rs 1T undertaken _____ i by the United Stars at the west- w “y; w y“ cm curl 0f i-ilc Modztcrrmlean. an smmmg maul“ a . “twmmg enterprise under United Stated a Gem-um wwmf ‘ wywbo ccmmand and in which our armies, m. ‘u. n-Mwo“ h m slrforoeandsbovesllournevy .. i are bearing s. noble and. mportsn 6a n0 wish but to see her Auorloll sits,‘ and... round her #- ambitions m North Africa oa- any Fee"- °°""'-\°‘1"- .. 0Q; d n other artiol other part of the world. '2“ i;fiar: “firth”! ' g "c" "*- c: at mi i’h’."'afil”“ “m” “c” ‘Pr. m "a... 1 "BO." No other popular seep contains thesame specialdeodoru- ing lngredient—giv<s you the same lasting ALL-OVER Paorscrron. Lifcbuoy lather has a refreshing zip you'll love. ltfeelsbrrransm. You step out of a Lifcbuoy bath conscious of a wonderful new freshness you know will last. Usc Lifebuoy for your hands and face. too. It's 20% MILDER than many so-called hClillty and baby soaps- LIFEBUO F-Mzlrsrifif- 8-0.