. simultaneously in C a n a d a in

-v resources into 'a 40-divisinn thrust jfdirectly up the west coast of Eur- .'_ope toward the Ruhr and Berlin.

= Normandy beachhead began July ‘ 25, .German defences. - wrote in his memoirs:

‘France in- the middle of August

--._ )w-g-n . .... H”. «w. .uv-

Monty Says Eur0pean War Could Have Ended In ‘44

NEW YOR.‘ lCP)——Field Mar- shal Montgomery says the West- ern Allies could have ended the Second World War in 1944 in Europe instead of in May, 1945

A German general agrees with him.

The view that Germany could have been defeated a few months after the breakout in northern France is set forth in the second in s t a l m e n t of Montgomery's memoirs published by Life mag- azine Tuesday. The British war leader's story is being serialized

Weekend Magazine. ' Montgomery says he presented a plan concentrating the West’s

NORMANDY BREAKOUT

The Allied breakout from the 1944, swiftly overran Montgomery

and

The German sit/nation in

1944 was desperate. Paris fell on the 25th August and the next day the intelligence summany issued by supreme headquarters said: ‘Two and a half months of bitter fighting . . . have brought the end of the war in Europe within sight, almost within reach. . . .'

“The end of the war” in Europe was most certainly ‘within reach.’ But what was now needed were quick decisions and. above all, a

1.

plan. I had a plan ready. . . . The Associated Press asked German General Guenthcr Blu- mentritt, now 66 and living in Germany, to comment on the Montgomery plan. Blumen‘tritt was chief of staff of the Ger- man weste‘h armies at that time under Field Marshal von Rund- stedt. OVER BY CHRISTMAS

“I am absolutely convinced that the war wo‘i have been over by Christmas, 1.944. that there would have been a saving of Allied lives and that the Western Allies would have been in Berlin before the Russians, had Montgomery's plan been carried ci-t,” Blumentr'tt said.

The German general said the Western front was completely dis- organized after the Normandy fighting and there would not have been the resources available to meet a sustained single thrust of great strength.

POLES APART

Montgomery says he and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, then Su- preme Allied Commander in Eur— ope, were “poles apart” in mil- itary strategy. He says Eisen— hower adopted a “broad front” policy of all armies advancing that failed because there were not enough supplies coming across the beaches to support everyone advancing at once.

Blumentritt says the Germans were surprised when the Allies stopped advancing, not knowing

available 5 u p pl i e s were not enough to support the "broad front" a d v a n c e. The German general says this pause gave the Germans time to regroup and launch the Ardennes offensive. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said President Eisenhower will have no com- ment on Montgomery‘s views.

Many Students

Have ’Problems’

EDMONTON (CiPl — A report read here Monday said as many

as 25 per cent in Canadian universities require psychiatric treatment.

The report, presented by the British Columbia delegation to the convention of the Canadian Association of Medical Students and interns said more preventa- tive psychiatry is needed for col- lege students.

It ‘said examination stress causes the majority of student emotional problems.

A panel of Alberta delegates discussing mental health in uni- versities agreed with the report and advised improved working habits in school and at home.

EARLY STEEPLECHASE

The first recorded steeplechase in Canada was held at Toronto in 1843.

SAVE DOLLARS on THAT INDOOR PROJECT

FR

one big 4' x 8' panel of

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. ..A..~_»._.—o--."-—.«~ «a. 1 y.

Page 14 The Guardian

, -.... _.._._..~..N.—...u --~»..~..o. w... ,-,.V1...,,,._- Mm

Thur., October 16, 1958

EAST BALTIC

Friends extend sincere sym- pathy to the near relatives of Miss Martha Townsend who pass- ed away in the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on September 29th.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLean, Kingsboro, visited with Mrs. Mc- Lean's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. MacLeod, Uigg, on Sunday, Oct. 5th.

Mr. Edward Robertson return- ed to his home in Kingsboro hav- ing been a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital for several days. His host of friends are happy to have him home again and hope he will. in the near future, enjoy his usual activities

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jarvis, Charlottetown, spent a few days with relatives in B-othwell.

Congratulations to Miss Rita ll. .cDonald, North Lake, on being the lucky winner of an electric frying pan, in the recent Char- lottetown Hospital bazaar draw- ing. Rita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacDonald, North Lake.

Friends of Mr. Alton MacEach- ern, Campbells Cove, regret to learn that he is not enjoying his usual good health. A speedy re- covery is extended to Mr. Mac- Eachern.

Mr. Leeland Dixon. Bothwell, was a recent business visitor to Montague.

Death has recently claimed the

his home at Lakeville. Mr. Mc- Eachern was one of St. Colu-mba- ’s parish’s most highly respected and oldest citizen. He was tend- erly cared for during his days of illness by his granddaughter, Mrs. Bernard Ryan, Priest Pond, and his sons Messrs Wilfred and Angus Mc'Eachern. His funeral was held from his home to St.

,Mrs. Reggie Rose, Kings-boro.

ning. Oct. 3 and was largely at-l tended. l

Mrs. Alex Ladner, Cliarlotte-‘ town, visited with relatives in the eastern district over the week- end.

Miss Gertrude MacDonald, re- turned to her employment in Cambridge, Mass, having spent the summer months at her home in South Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Robert— son. Kingsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Theodre Robertson and Mr. Roy Robertson. Red Point, were Sun— day visitors to Montague, on Sept. 5

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lad-net, Charlottetown, spent the week- end with Mrs. Ladner’s mother,

, Mrs. E. D. Fraser, North Lake, is a patient in the P. E. I. hospi-

MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES

., ,... p...“ .

her a speedy recovery.

Several of the game hunterslnow

are still wondering where all the

ducks have gone, and many of bU3.\_' DICkI them are coming home from a

long day duck-hunting, tired aid weary. Better luck next time, eh?

Congratulations to Mr. Daniel

MacDonald, South Lake, who on October 1 celebrated his 83rd.

birthday. Mr. MacDonald enjoys

good health and his host of ‘ friends wish him many more Alton Robertson, Munns Road.

ital and her host of friends wish, such occasions.

y Most all country schools are. lday. and the bigger children aref I ng spuds. '

M155 Kathleen Robertson re- turned to her employment in To—‘ ronto. Ontario. having spent hcr holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson. Munns Road. 1

Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison left on return to Toronto. Ontario, , having spent a week with Mrs.‘ Harrison’s parents. Mr. and Mrs;

LEAGUE OF MERCY TEA AND DISPLAY

at the CUNDALL HOME ‘

Friday. October l7fh 3:30 pm. to 6:00 pm.

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PAY NEXT YEAR”

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' So that you may become acquainted

with versatile, eusy-to-use PV Hard- : , ‘ boards, your building supply dealer will give you, absolutely free, one full panel of Colonial Board (32 sq. ft.) with every 10 panels of the product you purchase at regular price. Oﬁ‘er good only during October, I958. Just note intended use on caupon below and present it in person to your dealer.

Colonial Board is '/4-inch thick, goes directly on to wall studs. It comes with factory-applied coat of attractive buﬂ‘ point which may be left 'as is' or act as undercoat i ‘ ' for ﬁnishing. Points in most colors cover in one coat! Repeating random- ' plank pattern hides panel joints ‘ -—noils are placed and concealed

in pattern-grooves.

See the full range of PV hordboords at your dealer when you turn in the coupon . . ._they'll give you ideas!

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This coupon good for one (I) FREE 4’ x 8' panel of PV Brand Colonial Board on purchase of ten (IO) or more 4' x 8' panels of the product at regular price, when presented in person to Merchant at time of purchase.

Offer valid only from October lst, to October 3lst, 1958, inclusive.

The PV Brand Colonial Board purchased when this coupon was surrendered will be used to build:

Panelling, base for Floor coverings, etc

was its?

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Addr

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Custom Woodworkers

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. 7 ‘ a ’, , This is to certify that the party surrendering this coupon purchased ten (lol or more 4’ x 8' panels COIltalIlS at least one ICCC Of be . ﬁg? of PV Colonial Board at regular price, and was supplied with one (ll free 4’ -x 8' panel of the product E - V p autlful V i by m, unduggneg . ng ish chinaware.

Every KING-SIZE EXTRA contains a wand-saucer set @ or mnner plate!

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tang (Rubber “mp may be used in ms 5pm) Addlllonal pieces are EXTRA easy to collect! You can get cereal bowls, 'cream and 1‘ : ’ . - ~ NOTE TO MERCHANT; Forward this coupon to your wholesale supplier of PV Colonial hoard. He sugar ’ meat platter, etc" to Complete your set‘ see lnStIUCtlons