Johnnie never had a date He blamed his hard luck _all on fate

T111 he learned this lesson from a friend

You must perspire , need not ofiend.’

Bath tonight with LIFEBUOY Tho ONE soup orpocloliy mode lo provonl "l0." (Indy Ody]

IIOUSEK twu indies. p-iii§-_i_i-2'1--

APPIJCS — REEVES’, i)".

SOUTH

not) .i' hciii"

95 Uppe _ Princ" 01 " 3i

FUR PUR

DDS“

, Pix jieurs uuod drivvr. Apply 1:11. Hazel Grove

I‘ AT

213

jvillili}; rooms on second floor Sciiiabie for light housekeeping Amlly 298 Richmond Si.

1.;_i_i23-i1-2i 2i

l

-—T“'O IIEATED

man and child. Phone 1533.

ii. s. (H.551; ilenew warning To Finland

oireraiicns as an OUYIWYQ “m?” t the delivery of lend-lease sup p1 cs to Russia via Mllfmfmfik. Rmnforciug previous rrqii"s:;s to ihe Finns 121111115’, HUSmII, Wir heviv snmson and

b0

.1 flrutor.

z,-

znicrn pact wi'h Gcrmany- 1w apparently rzidinz entirr-ii‘. rnv .< 2- would fade out of the RIISSO (irmian 60111169-

icw rvcali Minister H._ F‘. s cciiffiri frrm Hclsiriifi.

I Don't Worry Over

Whan ony of your children gel ,- o chest cold don't get panicky. Do us thousands of mother: ore doing -- manage gently with Buckley's Siuinlois Whilo Rub.

This snow - while, stainless, non-greasy Rub-

l. PQHIYIOIQI iaiiu.

2. Generous haul and vapovlui oukkar. S. Slimiiinlov (iitiliqlillri, bucki up conun- tiomlooilna m hum lurking rough, um bflillhiliq, helps lnduco roilful on

Or Your Manny lurk. IWO

JIIIKIIWIIIIIINIIIIIIII

Scores Of Practical Gifts T0 Make a Happier (‘hristmas !

We have the moat completo, . most practical selection of Christi-nos gifts, now on dis- play. There are gifts for lelvfry one ull your shopping I I

Keystone Brush, Comb and Iilffol" sets for Women. Handsome gilt, sets at attract- ive prices.

Yardley Gift Sets in beau- tiful (slit Cases.

Ashes of Roses Gift Scts in Walnut Cheats, also in al.- lractivo Gift Cases.

Derncys "3 Secrets" Gift. Sets in Walnut Chests and in attractive (sift Cases.

Men's Keystone Military Sets in Leather Zipper Cases which makes an unusually at- tractive Gift.

Yardley-‘a Gift Sets for men in fancy Gift (Jason.

Also Williams Gift Soto. Wooiiburyfii Gift Soto, Rolls ltiiaora. sliicli Electric stators Pipes, Iluniiill L htera an numerous other git suggest- ions. Drop in and lee our dia- play and you will have no trouble in solving your gift problem.

THE TWO MACS

10 Croat George Street

Mail Orion Given Prompt Attention

L-112_5-i1-2'1_-11_

Z32} Si!

L161] I [Li] i ‘efiIiTCI iTsiiT i

Write N.

i

iiimiaz-ii-zr-ci.

II'.\N'I‘I'II) —— IIOIYQE 'I.UD To ' Apply

I‘

i

Quiet Pope

___Ili-ll18-11-2_l-£i;

PRINCE ST" mil purilja furnished ad-

fzirnniied incurs for marricd wo-

WASIIIDIGTON. Nov. 23—-—(APi- ‘rm Uiiiicii Slat/rs military off-O- i'.~.'.. today‘ proiistcd Finnish army

t

American stop Seczeiary Maj-Gen. wnea 1-1, Burns, deputy lend-case J ' ' hinted broadly that piud cal-operation by Eula-mi =i;1‘5 Nazi invndrrs mizht nc counter move bv the

inrnis followed Fin- ig of a new anti-com- there- dminishing. fl H017 chnncc that

qwc or ihrce clievk-moves were zisidei-cd possible. Orif- would b6 Arthur

C HIST COLDS Use BUCKLEYSSiuinIess WHITE RUB

P. S|ZE5—30e and 50:. BUCKIEVS SIAINLESS WHITE IUBIS MADE BY THE MAKIRS OF BUCKIEYS MIXIURE-CANADKS IAIGESI SELLING COUCH AND COLD REMEDY.

~ ~\\.\ a 5.1;

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This oolunin la roiiarved tor aura of looai Intoreat. but mIi-r-rtialng of o newly nature may he lnai-rlr-il in A cents a word. llrlvlly payable in advanro.

CIIURCI! NOTICE-There will be spsciai services held at the Church of God Mission, 123 Kent St., Charlottetown each night, NOV. 27th i0 Dec. 7th inclusive. Rev. R. W. Queen, Pastor. Every- body ivclcome. L-1l19.

ENG.-\Gl-I1iIENT—fvir. and Mrs. R T. Fzizzel] of Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Catherine Elmira, to L. A. C. Stuart Alan Harrison, youngest. son of Mr, and Mrs 1-1, K. Harrison oi Piirksvillv, Van- couver Island, B. C. Wedding to i-ake place niidde of December.

PENSIONS OFFICIAL IIERE _ Ml‘._W. S. Woods. assistant deputy minisu-i- of pensions. Ottawa. arriv- cii in Ciifll'iOliE‘l0\\'ii first night. he is here to discuss the new i'c-liab.ii_ lRl.011 order for discharged men with ihe Provincial Government and Mr. Jamcs Rcbisoii, recently appointed Welfare Offcer for pen- $10115. Mr. Woods. who is accom- 1>.\. "(i by M1’. ROIDPTL England of thc R€-iil‘tbiiilZ\i.O11 committee, re‘;- isurrd ill The Charioueiovti. They leave on return today.

HEAVY TRAFITIC- A iotul

8i. 8 passcuurrs crossed from the ma mi m Prince Edward Island up uui:1 Oricbor 3i of the pres- ent. year as compared with 53.387 inr ihc samr priod inst year. Of if is numbcr 1L. 93 came via the Wood Island ferry and the re.- mriindcr vzzi the Borden route. Au- tomobiles coiniiiz over dur-iq the some period amounted in 15.776 as against 11.833 inst year. Automobiles coming to the Island on the Wood Island ferry totalled 4,140.

IN OTTAWA - Messrs. P. G. Clark, President of the PEI. Fur P001, George A. Callbeck and D.O. Slcwari rcpi <cntinq the Canadian Silver Fox Breeders As- sociation, all oi Summerside, are in Ottawa at present to confer vrith ihe Wartime Prices and Con- trol Board regarding the proposed ceiling on siivci" fox belts. 1i is un- drrsiood iiiii! the Board intends setting iii.“ priccs on iii;- pclis as of September lust and this matter will be taken up bv ihe Island foxmeri. They W011i’. to Ottawa by plane.

DIQCUSS TOURIST PROBLEMS - l. B. Cixl iun Rogers, super- visor of me '1..i\'ci Bureau was back in the city ycsierday after a short visit to New Brunswick where he confcrrcd will Mr. D. W. Griffiths, director of the N. B. Government Bureau oi Information. 'I‘1iey dis- ihc gziscii situation as it

af inziusiry talked about a sixiciai permit for visitors. The nccii oi more co-oper- aiion belwccn the tourist bureaus and the railway was also dealt with. Another mailer, which was brought up by Mr. R "ers, was that oi de- voting a ' I1 amount of space in tourist literature to the War Ei- fort of ihe individual province.

SOLDIERS LEAVE — The 10l- lowing soldiers, all privates, leave li1lS111O1'l1il11_{ from the Training Centre at Bi-rich Grove. for service on the mainland: 1"‘. H. Clohcsscy, Tignish; C, R. Dymciit, Ellerslic; W. J. Biilicm, Ellcrslie; C. R. Best,

Hainpinn, .1. E. Doucette. North Rusuco; W. H. Gallant, Bloom- ficid, W. Livingstone. Charlotte-

town and K. H. Stordy, Hampton. Thrcc soldiers. Privates S. J. Com- cau, Little Brook. N. S.; A. Homil- ton. New Victoria, C.B.; and J. Recs. Triiro, loft several days ago for the mainland. Before leaving the men were presented with cigar- etics by the Provincial Government through the Carly On Canada Corps. The prcscntiiiioiis were look- ed aftcr by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Ciiiiziciian Licuion War Services.

LATE TRAIN PROMISED — Ml‘ B. Graham Rogers. Supervisor of the P.E.I. Travel Bureau. announc- ed lasi. night he had received word from the Rcilliviiy Jzai a late con- nection with trains on the main- land would be made on Christmas Eve. The service would connect the Island trains with m.‘ Ocean Limit- ed, the Scotian and the train from Boston. Passengers would leave Moncton at 3:4) p. m, and arrive at Borden at 8:20; a train would then take them to Charlottetown, arriving here at 10:25 p. m. and to Summerside. arriving there at 9:50 Dm. This would mean that a per- son could leavc Montreal or Bos-

BdRTIIS

FERRIS-At Fredericton, Nov. 25, 194i. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferris, Ldfiilgilie

ROPER-MOORE—At Zion-Nlanse, Tuesday, Nov. 25, i941, by Rev. O. Carlyle Webster. Miss Ruth Isabel Moore of Charlottetown to Mr. Ar- nold Franklin Roper of Central Royalty. '

i??? | ROBERTSON-At Pownal. Nov. 26, i941. Mr. W Cameron Robert- agc 60 years. Funeral notice ii er.

SNELGROVE-At the P, E. 11-10;. piiril, Wcdncsdny, Nov. 26, 1M1, Miss Maude M. Snelgrove, 1n her 75th Year. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home Friday Nov. 2a ser- vice startin at 2 o'clock. funeral leaving at; £30. Interment People's Cemetery.

LADNf-IR-Ai North River, Nov. 26. i941. Myron Plcrce, infant son of Mrs. Ernest Ladncr, aged z 1-2

months. Funeral Thursday at z P. m. Interment Clyde River Cemetery.

McAKTIIUR _ In East Boston,

Mass, on November iii. 1941. Mary Eilcn lCiormam, widow of William fl. McArthur. Funeral from the homo oi her daughter. Mrs, 3cm“ Gallant last staurday morning. Solemn Requiem High Moss at the Church cf the sacred Ken-t,

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMIALMER

Charlotiotown and North Wiltahiro Phono Ill

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Walsh And Shephard Nuptials

A very pretty wedding iook place at St. Jrlnea R. C. Church In Alhtead, Surrey, England, when Rav, Faiim- Burke united in marriage L.-Cpl. Urban J. Walsh and Kathleen daughter of Mr. John Sbephard and the late Mrs. Shephard. The bride who looked so charming in her bridal robes was given away by her father. Hei- friend, Miss Margaret Foord, attended her and Corporal Elmore M. MaoKay of Stanly fvidge attended the groom. Alter a bountenus repast at the bride's home they left on their Iioneymoon followed by the best wishes of their many friends. L.-C|il. Walsh is a Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Walsh, 48 Longworih St., Charlottetown, formerly of Stanley Bridge. Corporal MacKay is a son oi’ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacKay, Stanley Bridge. These boys have seen service for almost two years In the Provost company, "Nobby” as the groom was familiarly called has the best wishes of his many friend; from 511ml“- “d

vicinity.

ton on Tuesday night and be in Charlottetown We following night. Mi". Rogers explained, The service would also be of great benefit to members of ihe fighting forces who wished to get home for Christmas Day. he added.

Personals

Sergt. G. Dumont has returned

to Halifax after a short furlough

i0 his home in this city

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Compton and two daughters, Etta and Dcras of Siiezbrookc were recent visitors to Rose Valley, ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Todd,

Cpl. MauricewMcAleer of R. C.

C. 5.. Kingshn, Oar. ‘eft yester- day 111011111‘! to i. in hi5 unit after spenciiir: a s.0.“i fiulmvzh

with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter McAlcer lx-iure l-siiiing for ovezseas.

Mr. and Mis. Ausiin O. lilurphy, Cheiun. accompanied by Mrs. Murphy's pkililili, Mr. and Mrs. swithcn McKcnna, Fernwood, mo- tored to St. John last week and spent a few days very pleasantly. While there they visited Father Thomas Mcbicnna, who is a stu- dent at St. Peters Rectory, Re- ilcmptorist Novitiatc.

New York hears British Troop Barrier sunk

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-(AP)—- Torpcdccd while acting as a troop carrier. the 6.935 ton British freigh- ter Shniiristiin has been sunk and its military contingent. of 67 men has long been missing, marine circles said tonight.

The three year cld vessel was four days cut of England on her

rc-war route {or Iran when a. U-

at sent her to the bottom on July 27, these sources said. The military men. including two officers. were among the 13G persons who got away from the ship in four iifebcats offer four crcu". 2n were killed in the torpedo biast.

Fortv men reached the Azores by 10 days’ rowing on sparse rations. while another lifeboat with 29 mcn was picked up by a Spanish tanker and taken to the Azores.

Occupants of the other boats. me iirmy men. were reported still miss- n

fifarine sources also reported that a German submarine had sunk the Nlceto De Larrinaga, 5.591 tons a fnei hter once trading between Roi.- ter am and Vancouver, B. C. Bu!- vivors of this ship were landed at the Azores in September by a Can- adian warship‘;

The 6.891 n Petrol. l Brinlsh motorship tanker vessel registered out of London. was likewise said by marine sources be a war icss. No details were‘ available on the sinking of the i6 year old ship.

They build planes, Want to fly them

WINNYPEG. Nov. 26 -(CP)- The son of a war buddy of Eddie Rickenbacker. No. 1 United States flying ace during bhe First Croat War. headed s, gmzup of six Ameri- can youths who hitch-hiked to Win- nipeg frrm Wichita. Kansas, to join the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Biil (Lulcl Lucas led the Ameri- cams who hitch-hiked i.o Winnipeg in a Cessna Aircraft which fie-w here from Wichita w train fliers under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan- Bills dad flew with Rickenbacker in the famws Lafayette squadron in the First Great War. “We've seen Mr Rick- enbacker cfien," said B11 when in- terviewed here at the R.C,A.F. ro- cruiting depot.

With Bil’ from Wichita cams Roy Davis. Marvin Gregory, Rob- ert Tale, Kent I-Iemdon and Cliff Biihn. ‘Their ages rang, from 19 to H. All were enrazred in aircraft do- fenu wzrk or study at Wichiig.

"We're tired of building ‘om. v0 want io fiy them." they said Lu- cus was an msiitant foreman in an aircraft iacimy. Gregoiy was tak- irn" an aircraft engineering course, Buhn has 250 flying hours to h‘ isrociit, Tat and Herndfln woi-ke in a Beaoiicraft Aircraft facfmy, and Davis was a na , wwodq (m. orator. On the irip o inmpez, Davis iozk over controls or m, Cosmo machine or pan of the

way.

Asked Whv they wanted to Aoin ihe R-C-A-F- GrPIoi-y rid: We wanted to get the iumil on tn; k1cl= back m. Wi to. There’;

morooomiag.”

Two drowned When barge sinks

DIGBY. NS.. Nov. 26-(CPi—- The sunken barge Orline broke u today on the rocks off Wesliplor , near here, and little hope was eld for the recovery of the bodies of two seamen frrim saint John, N. B.. who were drowned when she fcundered early this morning.

Capt. George Ward. 75, and Sandy Gimnet, 65, trzi. in the forward cabin. went own wit-h

iiie vessel when it plunged" under the surface suddenly befzre dauin. It was befng lowed to Suni John from Mcteghan, N.S., where it had undergone repairs.

Cause of the founderingwas not known, Lea Higgins of Saint John and Frecpari. N.S.. only survivor of the three-man crew. sa‘d ihe borne siidfcnlv plunged bow-first int» ihe sea and went down in f!" nfmiics.

Higgins, who was on deck,_cai1- ed to the two men in ihe CB/blfi to ccmc on dcek. but said they ap- parently did not hear. Neither of (from was secn after ihe craft sank a Illile off Wcsiport.

The towing tux Ocean Kewi res- cue-i Hiugins, who picked up a. lifeline flung from its dcek.

The stern of the Orline remained above iihe water for some time. but. when the tug returned around nccn, it had broken up. Pieces o! ihe wreckage were drifting ashore.

Between alerts In i-‘ireat Britain

"i By Foster Barclay Canadian Press Staff Wriier

LONDON, Nov. 25 —(CPl -Be- tween alerts:-

A London transport worker, now a risoner in Germany, wrote a coleague: “Hope your army career doesn't stop your letters, but brings you to Germany in an army of oc- cupution."

The last nine words were under- lined with the comment: "Good 1uck.-—A German censor."

Some people's names-like Fright -—are misleading. Charles Fright. leading seaman aboard the subma- rine Tuna, who showed more fight than friijzt has been awarded i119 Distinguished Service Medal for skill and devotion to duty.

Arthur Paul. general wamhouso merchant, charged with ovoraeiiing his quota of textile goods, supply- ing goods without coupons and con- travening the board of trade regu- lations. was fined the equivalent of $4,500 and $281 costs.

More than 31,100 prosecutions have been made for vioiaMon of food control orders sinu start of the war.

Charges that some factories are wasting women's working time were contained in a report issued by the London Women's Parliament. Tho

report. claimed that during a four be

moniuy paflcld in ona factory wom- en averaged only about three hours a Week.

"Chocolate flavored biiiposiera paste" was an analyst's description of a. food purporting w be malted milk when a oomgoany was fined tho equivalent of $1 for advertising and offering the food for aaie. The analyst said the food contained 10 per cent cocoa and 90 sweetened flour.

SOLDIERS INVALID!!! HOME

TORONTO, Nov. 26 --(CP) —I.n- vaiided home after nearly two years of service overseas. 8i) Canadian soldiers arrived today aboard a

special train from the east coasL.

Included in the up were four ambulance cases, hree officers and a nursing sister. Also aboard the train was a group of junior offic- ers who returned to Canada in "ika a special course at the Royal Mili- gm-v (T011909 Kwwstcn. Ont.

lines Your Stomach liobol After the Meals You Ed?

Tho bloaind, heavy feoiingbasbqlllg; u,‘ mp“. ridn an:

‘L!

_,, gnawing before meals; flotulou batman mulls; tlia food,ail oaqondmorqiailtotbo from stomach troubio _ Burdock Blood di ‘vo and in f prop:

J cu no or You will lo when you elimination m greatly lm Ask at any drug ooun Tin T. lltibI-a Co.

incur

logo! than Iulclug Bitten belpa to stimulate tbo ai

Interpreting The War

, .__ AQEBEQJIBIH .93.‘ B? .1?

and axis spokesmen make no denial. This advance must havo cut German-Italian communi- cation lines on the extreme south flank in Russia as the British desert dtlsn ihrcatms to cut axis communications 250 lo 300 miles in rear of the Rezegh batticazone in Libya. .

An unconfirmed and round- about report from Russia piacrs a Nazi speamcazi within 16 miles of Moscow, south of the Kiln break-through on the northwestern front. if that is true. and Russian forces are unable to lop it off, the Russian high command can not long avoid a grave decision.

Unless that thrust can be thrown back or contained. a- bandonment of the whole norih- ern and western outer Moscow front must be attempted before it is too late. The Russians would have in rccouccntrate the defenders \v"I:ln Moscow itsetlf for a s’<\ e like that of Lenin- grad and to protect the city's indispensable communication

lines with Archangel and the VOIga crossing. i I C Every step southward from

Klin the Ciermaiis take brings thrm closer to the aioscow- Voirida-Archarzrl !'“=i\\""', They may be not much over 20 mllrs due west of that railroad even HOW.

It is ihe most diYfCt line for British and American muni- tions to reach the Mu=cow gar- rison. There are iivcrsecting transfer routes far i0 we north and east. however, ivhirh would permit diversion 0f traffic to still unjeopardizcd rail routes to Moscow if the direct rnuie wore cui. It would gravely complicate ihe Russian trans- portation problem, however. and deiav deliveries at a critical moment.

Eagle-eyed lookout Saves Welsh seaman

A BRITISH PORT. Nov. ‘ti- (OP)—An eagle-eyed‘ seaman, lokouc aboard a Canadian destroy- er trailing a U-Iboat lurking in the Atlantic. was respznsible for saving an 18-year-old Welsh boy, only survivor of a crew cf 40 man- ninfl a torpeziced merchant ship.

John Harrison of Cardiff. land- ed hen with 2'1 other men rescued from the storm-tossed ocean, said he was di-n fi-cm time sea of- ier the lookout spotted the auto- matic iiQhi. on his life-belt.

"The cold was terrible and ai- ter i/wo hours of agony the lockout. on a Canadian destroyer sighted thletnautcmatic light on my life-

inilemnity for Importers of War supplies

OTTAWA. Nov. 25 -(CPi -Im- porters of goods essential for var needs received assurance from the wartime prices and trade board io- day of indemnity against 1cm from increased prices at their supply acumen.

At the same time the board. in a statement, st ‘ the impoi-r- anoe of continued im riation of essential supplies an advised im- porters of goods for war needs to proceed with their original piano, d-Inlia the dominionk ooiicy oi

i

21.21325

b! P°m°ulll 0mm of t lmpbim Qlltflof "i:

0B . ml‘!- B- that din-sump. lsoimliatioa and

for a. n. amid»- ttbo I bottle. limit ‘hulk- Oat.

bihioiivi

Air Ballet unit Under discussion

Mr. Cieor e T. Hardie. chairman of the Loca Columittos of the pro- posed Air Cadet Unit speaking at Tuesday night's meeting in Prince of Wales College Hall br eily outlin- ed some of the training which will be given recruits. Ho said: