-__.__..-n~.- ~4A-m >..__..-.-.-_.»3-An|»n ~_~: naalsau. u-mlr-wuvcilfi _.—..-.-.=,;.-.e-z;2 cares egsaasjge egguggg 21‘ <2m~I2~ a. v-M-u-n-n ><'_‘,>*51 ._-~s.1-~ _._.-,,-,»-_- ><1‘Fl a .;_..-_;-- ,_- _,_ _..__._--___..._= ¢.-ss-_-=a-mv_>..~..._ _ PAGE TWO i" - ' ~ Bhristmas itonceriat ProvinciaISanatorium In a concert featuring special Cluustnlas selcciloim Pne Serenaders lmder 111a direction of Mrp. Full, ‘ wile of Col. G. Full, entertained patients and staff o1 the Provin- olal S.|111.lo1"lu111 lust evening. 121". P. A. (fiw-clrnun, Modlca-l S11- prlznlvucciu of the lm-luution, pre- sldvu and the 11111111 Reception Room was gully deccmtecl in festive at- tire. ‘ilie glow of the fireplace in local interest, a news! nature may be inserted st A cents s wold, strictly psy- sbls in advance. This column Is rved for n "iii: ldvertilfn‘: o "rim cmuzaorrarowu GUARDIAN The lientraliiuardianl "Mrs anon“, “I Phone 1228 L-zu-izlio-iai, Molasses, per 881 000K‘! for Photokraphs Cofllllmltarium urn msun- l Che?“ P" lb - ANCE. L-DIIB-‘I-Zl-Cl! , 10 lb Sugar — - KINDERGARTEN 01.051110. Dims’ P“ lb" - Thursday morning Social 1-11111. 10.30. Trinity Shortening, 2 lbs. Groceries - - - - Mflflts 109 RICHMOND ST .63 J9 hnother superior. returnins with no- -57 ichlna. took their places with steady .10 ' .23 J0 ‘senlera hsd or! TEWSMAN .___(QQE§!E"_°§ 1.119!!! . P589 l) .___ shouting. The officers Ill/e their e . ee babies carried aboard without excitement. and the women. who included a vices after a stranae experience in ta . a Tniie story of lifeboat No. 3 was like that o! the others. Paa- r DECEMBER 19, 194,", . , , ., ,V 1 __-_7'_“'_*§v. >111 [1-531-12-18-25. Lard per —. 1 - De 11- ;Pl'111g of l1 lb‘ and spruce. and .__._ ' ' them slept in their clothes. When lightfully styled to m iziyp,‘ W111i.’ fight? m? 5111111119,} CIVIC“ raxas - 011,-, 11ml l Rakgvarlizafieéliolletr lb $11,285.31 andkthtiwstmlrnlid mg proval of feminine discrimmtgggd ti a" 1o 11 mre an c1arm o year n Dece ber 3i t n t Janu- , e a B — — . - Cifi"l.»r11111.~b1idc. ary lgth as 1n gevioussirearo 10 I s o were flliinz- ‘rhere was a heavy luirmmfil fiirlflfltllflhwatcrman’; The Si-rcnluicrs present included G. E. Full, Director; Miss Suz- anne Brenton. pianist; Miss Lil- lian AIncKenzie; lvlrs. N. D. Mac- Imm; Mm." Berna Heustis; Miss Win10 B11111»: Miss Margaret. $111 : \l1-,._ Rnllorl Holman; Miss 1M1.- ‘|'.1~1: .\ll.\.> Dell's Owen; Miss Dnlluzt 8.1km". Program It (211110 Upon :1 Midnight Clear 11>. 1 Noel iwith descantl. 1g . '[‘Ul'('ll mid French Carol b.\ Henley Wlllun. I11 3 parts). Silent Night. God Res: You Merry Gent-lemon. Hark Bmlilolwln (E. Hamid Girl‘. U11.1vcnx11p:111icd. In 3 part5)_ Wlulr H opilcrtls Wn tc hed ’ l‘ a ‘ Thou" 1"] . 1'" 9 " (iood K1 4 Wr-tlvoslails ITradl- m tlouni .\lclo<lv---.1111l1<11' uuknow, 3 ,'. a p.111 (diurnal. i‘, 0N Uh lllllr- ’l‘o".\ :1 of Bclhlchcnl. L.- .»\' 11111 rinse of tho ave-rungs en- f<>r1.1il11111*11t. D1". Crcclman pro- u-nit-ci the thanks of the patients 1111:! -"\lf to Mrs. Full and the I-cicnatlcrs. Vice-liegal Levee on new Year's day In Gay Christmas Cartons of 50's, 100's, 200's Swrrfi" CAPORAL Qya/eeflai "The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked.” l | _O'l“l‘.-\W.A. Dec lB~1CP\__1\/[gln_ rolling the ("ilstunl of previous v an. i110 Vlcv-Rvual levee will be livid n11 Non" Yours D11)". Sir shuldlinnl Rfdfcrn, secre- tow- '11 :11:-_Go\'o1"1101"-Gr-11Pral. has‘ nrl\r1'1:.~.-*ti 111 tho press in“: §I‘llfif‘l‘ll!"ll 11f Ottawa may present l‘l"ll l'f"=l‘i"'.‘f< to His Afajestyls rep- rnsclsi (Continuedjicm page 1) , 1“'"*r11la11i= on New Year's mom- "'7, Among those seized was an It- iue F'l‘<f0ll'l of the levee which alum Lieutenant Colonel. r1-"11~ from 1hr" 111m of 1hr French This ffOflllPl‘ sortie was suppori- l “""l"» P """“"ll"~ ill" hrlvllcgr of m1 hy the south Airircvi air fovw". 1 11"‘ ilrrliuulyv 11>ci1\"1riu11l 1n shukc which dropped 2 l-2 ions of bomb... i ll"-_’" hand o1 1hr King's l‘€{1l‘8SBl1-l/l- A military informant here said "l" ll 2111's buck mist the earliest the Italian coionlals 11nd fough: . s of the Confcdcrnlion to the better than the Italians them- ruio in Quebec. selves and that the commander of 0111* of his officers \\":1.\ l‘i‘]l‘.'(‘~ sontvtl as so disgusted 111 this dc- lcrtiun that when British soldiers cntercd the town he led lhem to the Italians‘ hidden stores. i11- li-"lussoiinfs Paper Discusses U. S. (‘lildlllg field zims. machine guns. ~ tho piano 511111.; n“), on gasoline and stores and food Sllb- ~ m lt-v s11- 111cc of lhe lake. - . . DUPR- _ h off1c.-.\‘" " "d. tylorc colonial troublr for tho n two pig 1114-1, “m1 bu.“ Italians ivas prctilctcd 111 l.m1- , ~ ,1 , , 1.; d my“ doll: R. A. Bulltfr, u1'ld€l‘-$<‘Cl‘i‘l1l1'i' 1:111" farce plan n . behc-vrd to lmve for foreign affairs, told the Com- 10111194 m nndgflry (Wm- me lake mons that an Ethiopian nmvelncnt of revolt against the Italians “ap- , n Popolo pears to be making pf0g1‘0ss.") ‘ “the qupsbicn,‘ EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT the Uniteddlly Edward Kennedy. Associated l8-—fAP)—- dun-e M] the" Press Staff Writer) , ‘m. B,.ita-,n__ WITH THE BRITISH FORCES TN LIBYA, Dec. l8—-iAP)—B1'1- ,. 111-11111, Agnpyjtva m-o_1t.1sl1 land forces advanced today on (‘w 11"., p» 1,1,, vrylldpéys an. Hardin 1n heavy fighting Willi" 11 v.1 ~"..,_. “Hm. 'ri‘(\:~(\ 1hr- Royal A11" Forcr- bombed 111:1! 1 - < 519a,,“ Italian suonglmlti from the nu !- 1‘ . ‘nut! 111v fleet shcllcd 11- from tlic -1 Mediterranean. l 111.. 1 . ,.\,1-1»1- , u, “My” 1 m,‘ doseagg 'I‘l1o ground fighting centred on; 11 nl gulfl in the molars “the strong fortifications five _o1" 1- 11- ‘six miles outside the town which X. .. ‘moody of n,» Emmy-h L] the Italians built long before the _ 1. H. 1 m- .-,,, mém “in? war and strengthened in the paw P‘ wlxilt- in 11 .\'i'="'- ‘infill-g Omcvs “ 11,14 L. hen“, Heavy salus turncd the dcsscri. l illiflllliglln-“tllle g , ,, L, ,. h u, Aiypmnesdiito mud 11nd lmndicapprd but did 1xl1icl1 dqyft r,_\~_ 11311110115 which don-b not halt the British drive. shoot. laecnuse they dont exist,‘ The Royal All‘ F0119 may §f="\1(\ n, win an 9199mm but l some Italian troop movements out w: n um" of Bardia toward Tobruk. indicat- 11 Ivmmiv, 31.", ,,,-,.d;,.t4,d n“, d,,_ 111-; that a way of retreat from 1 1,". “m. \,.,,“,,] “me on lhc tnvm was partly open. British .'11l_ lnrmorrd .121ll'ols, howcvcr. alrcadv had established themselves west cf Bardia toward Tobruk. How many Italian troops re- mnmcri in Bnrdia wnsproblcmati- garrison is one '1 "r ‘C “_'_"A " U 7*’ f?“ ' c111. T119 normal _ _ _ A ‘ 9 151,49 ,0 M, a%?;p{,i?3'!d1\"1s1_t1n but all of the_ri1v1slo11s m" H» D1111"): u '<1.11111.1Ll1~. ‘ ""f1":1c1.1o11aI divisions which had trot out of Egypt presumably had en- ered there. While there are no definite urcs, casualties are low among the British and not high among LAWLOR — A1 the City Hospital, l‘ D1 lulzvr l2, i940. to M1’. and Mrs. f _ I'd l»l'»\'f1>l'. a iliitlLflll0l‘ Kz-1tl1er- 111$ )'1:..~.. the Italians for the campaign ,_ _ , _ pr11crnliv. This 1s due 11111111111 to “"135 b '— -’\l llll‘ Cll-PJ Hfi-‘llllll. tine Sill‘[)l‘i“'€ of attacks and the Dru 1111111" 1i.’ lilii). 1o M1. and Mrs. rapidity of the action. Ecimo 11.111111» new Kay Mclnnls, a Even British intelligence offi- son. 111m r1 Fkiunrri. rc-rs were surprised at the amount of matrrlal the Italians had WILLIAMS »-- A1 llw- (lily Howl. brought. 1111c Egypt. Their only 1-1l, Drw-v111l1vr l1 11140, in M1". and svrinus shortage seemed to bo i11-_ 1th}, gum- wLUh-nng, a daughgm-y nlctals. More than half thc Ital- ]fl,'11g,'|{(\t, 9pm 1:111 soldiers had 11o steel l1cimets ~> ._ ,,_ __ and half the fortifications had no “if; ns'*—=:=“= barbed wire. The Italians had little gasollnoqmd this was a y disappointment to the British of- ficers-for most Italian vehicles run 011 diesel oil, of wh1cl1 they abandoned thousands of burrcls. t The Italian troops apparently ute well. They had excellent can- ned fish and tons of spaghetti. The officers’ messes were well stocked lwith wine and bottled mineral ‘watelwltlxurlcs unknown on Ihr , |Brltisl1 side. The Italian lmspitai (‘HASWl-Ll. -- A! R7 lifiltiliflffi $1., onulpmcnt. is superior, but not. pal"- Wcdnex-vriny. Dctv-mbor i8. 1M0, Mrs._ticula1"ly mflbllo, and lemuPi1H.Crnsu'cllln lm" 75th year. conditions ln their camps are not Funem tomorrow Friday’, servloeJhVRY-S 800d- atsrtlug at. z p, m_ Intflmen; pa»; The success of the attack to date pic's Cemetery, ‘against. florccls irvtiailgabtlg bsupcgltir numerlca y s a r u y r- (mumps __1\| gnmbmand Tuosduv I tish officers mainly to three fac- Decvmbcr 1'1. 1940. Mrs Archlbaliilms-lh" “mm” "n" “bsmw , Currie m hm. Bu,’ yeah Funeral surprise of the offensive to the, from her lau- residence this 'I‘l1urs- STEVENS — In Boston. Mass, on I)Pl'1'ill.i)t’i' 9. i940. Mary A. 1921131), 11111011" of John M. SlrVHlS. MclNTYRE - In Roslindale, Mass" on December 9. 1940, John Daniel, hrlovcd luisbrni of Sixsnn twtlson) lVicInl yre. Italians. the skill with which the v day afternoon. service starting at Iggrgglgnmw” Rmncelved and ex" - . ‘ . bparont individual mmmem New “mm!” lsuperiorlty (bf British soldiers over ' ' the Italians. especially in fighting .._,.______;:-: at close uarlers. _ While t, e Italians fought. vali- v‘, antly in many places-some stay- ‘ ' in with their machine guns ivheu l nil! hope hadthgcneflgmryt generally broke when e Br h roops got N. D. MacLean 1.1.... Marla] in the front stay w e ' n . wa s own n .- UNDEKTAKE’ allgblvin; i118: glrlgstests initiative 1.111 ai th ll e. He approved the é EMUALMER igegirgal iinesnof the campaign and then didn't i terfere. Man of the cg-artaglgmm‘ ‘most successfkul operation‘; were “m,” m" Iimprovised 111 1m- field. Bayonet charges with the pro- tactics et tsahs sud _ ,.'eat"cl1 parties scrkirg 1w» iou-vrirg the garrison fled 1n a mule cart. i; 1 , 11.11.- llt .11’ 1111111. one plani- ‘raised on grapp1u1g hroks and sank 2111,1111. and plungrd into .t.= drptlr. Will speak Canadian Bioadcusizr; Corporaaion l'(‘l‘(‘l\P‘.i \\'01"(i 1.01111 O\‘(‘l' Virtual prisoner , King Leopold of Belgium [his Summer Royal Palace at Cler- gncn. about 1120 miles from BrusscLm Suvannc Sll\'i"l’t'l'\i_VS. artillery-ll d <o111o1i111rs without any p1"o- i 14-1-111111- are common in this culn- ', pzugll. will}. 11.... Fcnnd in Lake URAVENHURST, 0111.. Dec. 18-1 (CPI~R0_\‘.11 Cflllfld-illl A'1" Force 111m.- \ 1icl1 n11- bri 1.» plliligl i 11 1.111;: M . c1111 hero l~‘1".il.1_\', ripo 1rd 1.1111 gill l1:1:i oer. pau-ily King George Ghristmas day TORONTO. Dcc. l8 -—lCPJ -Thc lrom the New L-81-12-5-7-10-l2-14- FUNERAL 0F MR. F. P. DE -The funeral of the late Frank AN P. ?'9.g1.23_ l Bulk Raisins, 2 lbs. - .23 Robin Hood Flour 98 lbs 3.10 a Chocolates & Cream Candy 25 away 1n that stmna swell. but we swell and 1n an effort to keen them off the ship's sides oars were brok- n and lifabosts’ sides were tested a strussle to act with severeiv- 3ft was an“, Mixtures — — — - Dean was held from the MacLeani Mixed Nuts, per lb — — Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. wherc services were conducted by] the Rev. Dr. Fraser who also of- floated at the grave. Intel-menu at lowest prices. People's Cemetery. Pallbearers: P. :20 Choice Chicken and Geese 100 yards away. Look for Stragglers We saw litzhts in the shin and drew awav slowlv and lay to about with black lace. Chrome trim. , laddition to the E. Palmer, H. R. Large, Victor Pur- die. P. Forsythe, S. A. Gordon Wright. BURIED AT ARGYLE SHORE - The funeral of the late Dorothy Stewart was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home Monday after- noon where services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Harvey Bishop and the Rev. Donald Boothroyd. Inter- ment Argyle Shore Cemetery., the Rev. Harvey Bishop officiating at the grave. The pallbearers were: Iiiurray Carmichael, Alton Jay. Stewart Richardson, James Sherry, Donald MacPhaii. CHRISTMAS MAILS AT CHAR- LOTTETOWN POST OFFICE. - Parces for Ontario. Quebec and the Marltimes should be posted as soon as possible if delivery is" ex- peered to be effected before Christ- mas Dav. Greclinz Cards and bar- rels. etc" fol" local Island and City riclivcrv should be in the Pcsi Office hPloYc Saturday. The District Di- l'l‘L‘lOi' states that il1c peak 11111111111! fl‘l' a sitiitle dav in the Christmas scason uf 1939 at the Chafotte- tmvn Post Office was 50.000 letters and‘ cards which was handled in _ record incoming Mainland and local mails. Grestinz cnrdmetc, for city delivery sl1o"'d. he mulled tcdav c1" tomorrow" at the i&ilf1»'l.—-"Sh(:|) earIY-niuil enrlynnd post office will deliver early.’ MaceLod, This Sale Today, Friday and Saturday , Ivan J. Andrew L-568-12-19-2l. [Qgtinued from pagLi) Mr. Howe did not plan to take a rest but will go right alead with his mission, which he expects will keep him here three weeks. "I came over here 1o see what else Canada could do to help 111 the war effort," the Minister told rcpoitcrs when he lecelved them at an l1otel after a tender brought the party ashore in pouring rain. He paid tribute to Mr. Scott, former provincial secretary of Que- bec, and 31-year government ad- viser, as “one of our most promin- ent Canadians and finest business- men." "l was hoping against hope I would not have to announce this great loss," the Minister said. "We QUARANTINE T0 BE LIFTED- The 10-day quarantine at the Mill- tnry Traininc Camp at Beach G1"0ve inn will be lifted today, in ivr-s an- nounced la=t night by Dr. B. C.l Keeping, Deputy Minister of Pub-' iic Health. Ovs-r 200 trainees and the staff of 80 were placed under quarantine following- the death of Pic. J. D. K612111111 of Georgetown who silcoumbed to spinal meningitis \'I.-:‘11e<da_\'. December l1. Since then the threats of all near con- tacts were swabbed and no further cases of the disease reported. The jcl) of svvabbing tire trainees’ throats was done by D1". Keeping. Dr. Har- old Shaw. Lieut. N. J. England, M l). and Lieut. 1D1".l Loyola Duffy. The camp has had a number of cases of measles among the men and several will probably remain in hos- pital with this disease when the 30-day training period ends Satur- day. The epidemic of influenza which hit the camp early is prac- tlcally all cleared up. Personals M1". J. J. flarabce, Supervisor cl‘ Fslicrles for the province has been iii “"1111 the 'flu this week. He is reported to be convalesclng and is expected to return to his office shortly. Councilor Henry Lantllorn is ill at his home at present. Ho is suf- lorlnrr from the 'fiu. bu! his condi- tion is satisfactory and rapid recov- erv is cxnocted. Councillor Lap- thom is chairman of fhr Etnnlcv- mrnt and Rolef Committee of the Cltv Council. Cl11"l.~.t!11:\s-cluy program, reported “Christmas under fire." The entire prograln will be heard l the CBCs national network. l'1"c111 i) to 111.10 11. 111. AST. The‘ CEC \".":* ;".1i‘"i Fri that sprc- ‘ ml ]\l'1‘t‘..'illll(\l1.s \\" ll be takcn to guard the King from Nazi planes during thc broadcast and the loca- tion of 1hvstiu‘io_f1"rn1 which K1111: will spcak 1s bring krpt se-, crct. . the .\1i.=s.=ng"cs from l1omo guards on the Dcvcr cliffs. fron1 merchant ships and ivnrsiups at sch. greet- ings from tllc R. A. F‘. 11nd the singing of cn:"o‘s trill be broadcwstl to the Empire. Par‘. of the program will bc 111:1 r up of b1"rv\:'m=1s from des- "c. 111111111: wartime scenes 111 the Dom- liiions. l v...;1.7,;..1.1 1 At Royal Palace l 18 -1CP) -— Nazi-conquelvd prisoner at NFW YORK. Dcc. is a virtual sculptor and lUIllI-ililli‘ friend of 1hr Belgian roinl tnmiiv, said lwrc imlay 111 a samgfll-y sint-rinr-lli. Miss Slivcrrrulzs sniti oillcizii Bol- izlan circles hcrc and in 101111011 had rvcoivrd word through secret channels from Bclgitlm that a heavy guard of Nazi troops has been placed around tlrr pnlnce and that, not even his closest Belgian friends are percrutied to sec the King un- less a special pass is issued b the German governor of the prov nee. With the K1112, Miss Sllvercruys said, arc his mothcr, the dowaiwf QliPPll Elizabeth, and his brother Prince Charles. slv- said a rumor had been rlr- rulatcti that lat-amid had been ties- llznalrd by Hitler as a. special e11- voy to l-ho Vatican i-o approach Popc- Plus in behalf of Nazi peace over- tures to Britain, commenting:- "Thls rumor is absolutely false and may have actually been start- ed by the Nazis themselves as a propaganda manoeuvre to embar- rass King Leopold with his peo- 1e." pMiss Silvcrcruys said the Kim: has nmnagcd to got, word out of. 381811111 to the free Belgian gov- Gcrmans may Try invasion To aid Fascists LONDON, Dec. l8.-(CP)v—Wa1"r1- cu 1111411131. tne danger o1 invasion. Great 1511111111 has 1.000.000 home uuurdslnen and untold thousands 0i 1 whom he was had hoped he would have been picked up by a warship. Unfor- tunately he was not." He described the rest of the par- ty as feeling "splendid" and add- ed: “As far as actual hardship is concerned there was nothing very upsetting for us." Mr, Howe said the U-boat which destroyed the Western Prince took flashlight photographs of the sink- ing liner. Steward Jimmy Franks" lost his life because of his courage. the Min- lster went on. Safe 1n a lifeboat, he remembered that money con- tributed by the crew to their Spit- fire Fund ——about $445 was still a.- board. He dashed back and had to 1x11111111 with Capt. Reed and Sec- ond Officer R. F. White. Of the three, only White was picked 11p. M1". Howe said that afer the 10,- 926-to11 Western Prince sank all a- board his lifeboat took turns at the oars during the anxious hours be- fore they were picked up. When finally the rescue ship found them they waves were run- ning high, it was squaily and there was no sun. He did not see Mr. Scott go down. But he understood that when a life- boat wlth 26 persons in it struck the side of the rescue ship and turned over the Montreal financier held on to the lifeboat as long as he could but finally had to let go. Mr. Howe paid particular tribute to the crew of the rescue ship. "They did a grand Job." Survivors of the Western Prince also included W. A. Siwarpe. 19, of Prince Albert. Sask.. who has made arrangements to join the Royal Afr Force — and risked his life to dash back to his czgbin for the pap- ers to prove he has 250 hours 1n the air to his credit. WAS WIDELY KNOWN MONTREAL, Dec. 1km?)- Hon. Gordon Scott, 58, who lost his life in rescue operations fol- lowing the torpedoing of the West- ern Prince. was widely known Ln Quebec Province as a Parliamen- tarian and a financier, He died while on his way to Bri- tain with Hon, C. D. Howe, Min- lster of Munitions and supply, to financial adviser. on: ennui rowed back past the stern. iooldnz out for swazglers in the water. The waves we're about 20 feet hiuh and when we came on another lifeboat seemed a miniature thins. One boat covered units people inn tar- P? paulln. All the boats used their (,7 ’ t _, q sea anchors which helped in the ~ "- hard lob of keebinz their heads to H)“ "ER wind with heavy oars. Many be- came sick. including a surprisinz number of sailors. Thev fell about, ciozzinz the oarsmen and increas- 1111: conitestlon at the oars. Bun- lzestlons were made in three of the boats. one learned afterwards. to hoist a sail. Had that been done they would probably have been lost isihtliflv from the area of the rescue D. Newfoundlanders did especially Rood work at the oars. particularly Basil White. a youth whose talk and ziance put new heart into weaker men. 98E Hundred Year Pen for ladies is built; the precision of a fin: watch_ available in jewel-like colors in beau. transparent Lucite. . . . . ,$3 5° The Lady Patricia Set——old favourite the 1adies—in mist, sunset and . . . .$3,QQ Hundred Year Sets (pen with matching Pencil), pack. aged in beau. tlful gift cases - - ~ -- $12.25 Waterinafls (718 114 Sub Appears The momentous moment was when he heard the chief officer sayinlt. not loudly: "Gees quiet. Say nothing. Don't show s baht." A shape appeared about 20 yards , away on the starboard side of our; lifeboat-the tower and part of the 1 deck of the German submarine, l C. W. PA TTERSOZ‘! .11; WELLER She submenzed as she passed by. and there was a flash Whifih W85 thought to mean that nhotorraohs’ of us had been taken. I watched closely the faces of sailors and firemen massed in our bows. watchinz the enemv. I saw, no fear in their eves. but a terrible . tension like a while shadow passing orver their faces. "I thought he was coin: to rive CARTER & CO. LTD. TOY and BOOK STORE us the machine nuns." said one sailor as he re'axed. We had been takiniz in wafer as seas broke over- our side. ‘ About six hours had zone -_ 1t seemed like six minutes-and then Warburton. a nassemrer. said in a conversational tone: - "Why. there is a =hint I ran see it uuite tfainly," He minted without standin: up. We had been hoping and prayinz for that but there were no shouts. When an officer was hoisted up recently of Johnson 8: John he could not: see anythlnll. The ms- senzer was sure. and soon we could all see the steamship audits smoke. There was faster oullinlz at the oars then. but, not mtirh orolrreas. Would she nass "s? was the cn‘.v nuestion now. We fired five of our nine lights from a sirmai pistol. It was now felrlv llzht. but oranze flares coulrl be seen iuwnended by little nararhvites after the charms ‘~11! exploded. Other boats fired their fleres. althouirh some counsel- led nrivdonce. We mizht need them at niitht efficient service Delivery Service Italians Told (Continued from page 1) It. estimated at least 800 British tanks and armored curs were used‘ in the first attacks, and these oulmanoeuvrecl and outstripped the Libyans 1n Sidi Barranl and the Egyptian desert zone under cover of sand storms. NOW. mid the piper. the armies are fighting "hard and fiercely" in the triangle between Snlum, Bardla and Fort Capuzzo. Libya, and the battle will be decided here. (It did not mention that Salum and Fort Capuzzo are in British Picked Up It became clear that. the shin was annvmchlnv and about. 1% hours iatcr the Nn fl boat was in its ‘er. This fv-ovhtc-r-‘s contain manoeuvr- e-I cleveriv to civo us =holfer. "pd oiluvns thrnwn cvs1- tn hrln us. The =r~n had increased and we nccdcd nil holn. The resour- shin, which had Mol- nvtme rmri Maltese in its crew. did """r1d~r= in succcrine fho wreak and ll m awvmv 1w. ft wrv hlowlp" v" heavily at nioht and there "Wild have 1min chance of lifeboat: hilaldsg t I "" “no o" o se . ay a ave h be vi- The "we befwsr-n 311v»: and r-Ildm-s dence of ritish Ziiifiiilii; d Nine "W! a verv close one that Satur- d trfllnloeds or wounded hauled intc fW. cairo on the third day of the des- sert, battle; hthers left dead on the field; still others too badly wound- ed to be taken back. At home. the first sentence for listening to a British broadcast was Riven to a bar proprietor at Padua —a month in iail and a fine of 500 New Aluminum Restrictions coast uclence anu mobile troops at iMn Scott hm been w“ h _ ti1e alert. 111 her constant Vlilll for partment and ms yredecgsst S B’?! me approach of Hitlers threatened and on as a ‘hands, adviser since attack. n1 _ M the Bil-me Ume- the 3°V§mmmt e FlSftyr-lthtfiqeie ‘$115 old he was made 1t clear that tnecmplre can one of the many sld-byeahmen not win the war until its army has summoned m take pa“ m dime“ "5""'~'l<—'-‘"¢l 5“'“°*‘ “wp-“m” m“ e ion of the war effort in the Muni- AXlS COUIHHCS. 5R0 al A Ministry of Information sookes- E man said the blockade would weak- cn Geunanv and Italy. and the l‘ 1 would shake the confidence of Hit- ler and hi5 partner, Mussolini. “But the weapon which ultimately | wil enforce submission of the cne-| lnv is the army.’ the spokesman said. addlna that Britain now has about 3.000.000 men under arms. Truckload after truckload of mill- taiy supplies speed alona coastal, highways of this island kinlzdom. in , preparation fol" Hitler's Iona-await- ui “dcr tall." The war office has issued new rc- strictions against the wearinll 0K uniforms bv unauthorized persons-v presumably to zuard nrzalnst filth column operations: 8nd the Admir- aitncalled for volunteers for the 111111" crnment. now set. ill) l" 10mm‘ with Hubert Plerlot as Prime Min- tions Department. He helped to organize the Wai Supply Board which later became partment. Mr. Scott was born in Montreal, Oct. i. 1887. and was educated at Montreal High School. His studies over. he became associated with. the Montreal accounting firm of P. S. Ross and Sons. of which ne was a senior partner at the time of his death. His financial interests became widespread and at one time he was on the directorates of more than 40 companies. However, he resigned from the offices when an amendment to the Federal Com- panies‘ Act barred him as an sud- ltor from holding the positions. Mr. Scott took art in many Government lnquir es. He was as- sociated with Sir Andrew Rae Duncan in connection with a fed- eral inquiry into labor difficulties islet" that. he not only slIDDOFiB m" ,in Cape Breton. Later, when Sir movement but considers itnihe only "true Belgian government. wllllrur Yilll um unr- Ancl You'll Jump Out of Bod in the Morning Karin’ to Go h Id hour out two will!“ ‘Y’ ,,,,T,i‘;i,,1n"§i.ur bowcls a-nv. 11.051‘- hi1: la not fiowina’ freely. 101"‘ "W, 4”" i l" 1- w» my =~:.~:..::::~..:=:.“""" u 1 ‘,',‘.’,‘|','J.'f""'i=§s EJ110111. and 1W Y"! m" sunk snfihe world looks W" - I ." Am!!! welmovernentdoeert slwsyslet n], so, You need something that works on theseliger as well, It takes those . old Carter's Little Liver Pills t4! I19 W“ 1m of bile ilowins freely and mutation g1 "up "is up". Harmless Ind tie. 6: snake the bile flow freely. They o the won; of ealomel but have no cnlloarleqi th . A h for Carter's Jilin‘ rsfusssltfllllllilfllh- Andrew headed a Royal Commis- sion on Marlin“ Rights under the r Confederation, . soott again aa- sisted him, During the existence of the Board of Audits of Canada m. scott was s Jnernber and took rt in inquiries in many public - ies. including the Department of lsoldlers’ Clvll Reestsbll , "soldiers sliement Board and the Board of Grain Commissioners. In his youth, Mfr. Scott was sn ardent lacrosse and hooke Later in life he gtereat in sports, playing golf, hunt- dng and fishing. He was s ilfs member of the Montreal Amateu ‘Athletic Association. Mr. scoti. was married to 1014 w Mary Edith Anderson of Montreal, who survives with one daughter, Helen Marjorie. He first entered the parliament- ary field tn 1930 when the Liberal Premier L. A. Taacheresu. appoint- ed him Provincial ‘rressurer in the Quebec Cabinet. Be Mabel when Are Necessary CYITAWA, Dec. 18' —(OP) —Fur- ther restrictions in the use of a111- mlnum in homes and in some 1:1- dustries are necessary. G- C- BEW- rnan, metals controller. slid 111 an Navy and My,“ M, Furcelthe Munitions and Supply De- address tonight to Ottawa branch of the mining and metallurgy in- stltute. “if there is not enough aluminum in Canada to supply wartime needs as well as domestic requirements, more is no question which will have the flint call," he said. defeated in a by-election for Hunt- ingdon seat Nov. 4, 1930. Nine days later he was ap int- ed to the Legislative Counci. Mr. Scott resigned from the Upper House. however, Aux. 4. 1931, to becom a candidate for Montreal st. George in the provincial elec- tions of that year. Again he was defeated at the polls and again. in the following year, he was ap- pointed to the council. Use Dillard's for sprains, — ATT E Ii Tl 0 Ii FOX RANGIIEIIS lll|her production average per female will greatly Increase your profits next fsll. Feed for results. Harold Mouse of New Arman whelped 1M pups from A! females wintered In I940 and 107 pups from I4 females In I980, those results were obtained on Purina Iox Meal and Meats with a small per- centage of fish. For extra mills, feed Films and see the ermoe. lire (about s25). Greeks raking Two Albanian Towns with fire (By Max llarrelson, Associated Press Staff Writer) ATHENS, Dec. l8—(AP)—Gl‘eck machine gurmers were reported raking the Albanian towns of Kil- surs and Tepeienl from surround- ing mountain peaks tonight in an apparent prelude to a major ef- fort to drive out the Italian de- fenders, The Greeks declared that in bringing the two towns under their uns their troops scored a bril- iant victory likely to have a de- cisive influence on the Albanian campaign. Klisura is in middle Albania on a cross mountain road leading to Iepeleni. some 12 miles to the west. It also provides an impor- tant route to the lower Vlousa river valley, Tell-tale flames such as those seen before the Italians retreated from Arglrooastro and Santi Quaranta (Porto Edda) were lick- ing skyward at Kiisura, indicating Mussolinrs forces had fired the city in preparing for withdrawal, In the valley between Klisura and Premet, to the southeast. ar- tillery was reported to be pound- ing B0 tanks used by the Italians in n roving defence of their for- tifications. ‘ On the Atirlai-lc coast the Greeks were said to have pushed Well within range of the port of Chim- ara. A flanking movement like- wise was under way around Pal- ermo, another port about six miles below chimera. One motor trans- port column apparently bringini! up fresh troops and suvpll" W“ heavily bombed yesterday lltoivlhfioyfll ANNOUNCEMENT The Brighton Grocery formerly operated by Mr. F, L Shannon will continue under new management W. Stewart Pierce son, City, is taking over the business and wishes to assure his patrons of prompt and Phone 537 L-569-12-19-2i. -VERNON RIVE R AN D VIC I N ITY Many bargains at the special Sale of HAROLD S. McLEODS Don't forget to purchase a bu; of PURITY FLOUR. which will en- title you to four guesses on the {weight of Jumhn Purity hag n11 ‘display in the store, This hag will be presented free nn January 8th to the person guessing irearest correct weight. ___.._.....__..._i ' M‘ " L-566-12-19-4i. Si. Paul's Church Spruclng for decorating Church at Christmas will be prepared on Friday night, 20 at 7:80 in the parish a . 111-563-12-19-21. llnaware fourth if Member of party Lost in fliking OTTAWA, Dec. l8—(CP)—U11t-i1 all survivors of the r."11|11-:lo1<i 1111a.“ Western Prince had landed a1. a British port, today, Munitions M111- lilier Howe am‘. two of his 11x1 cu- i/Vg assistants were unaivare that Pl-lon, Gordon Scott of Montreal. fourth member of their pony, hall lost his life, it was disclosed today- Previously than; had been mocc- rect information that all members 0d’ the Canadian official mlssbn t0 Britain were safe, _ A message received here durmS the day said Mr. Howe, 001. W - Woodward of Vancouver and _E-P~ Taylor of Toronto werq 1n one life- boat, Mr. Scott in another Th6 two boats travelled meet-her 1°’ ' considerable distance, then I211‘- ated to go to rrffercnt name till As those in Mr. Howie's boot III Mr. Scott's boat nearing one rescue vcssel. they took 1t for granted 11W their travelling companion would bfl sa e, Six Killed In crash of ll. S. Bomber 1a M5551; FIELD. Calif. DH!‘ CfAPJ-Jrhree officers arm‘ men were killed today l" " bomb" 0f n United states armynmm 25 in the Santa Ana I110" miles southeast of here. Bald u“ An army rgpltzllglesmcitrls a 8J1 lane aDDB _ fiber. The 13-17 is e 101" "‘°‘°‘ BOP TIB- d u. M. Bitlfd. of thedlzlglllgga Inn, said the craft circled.“ mm “as if in search of a 111181;! He m shortly before it eras 1 Air Force planes. the Br ti! 14-504. commander announced. u n that the view "Pl’°“"°d i° imvlnc enlifle "Will'-