DECEMBER 10. 1941 g-r;-——~—-‘

ygavy Fighting"

(continued from P389 1)

, . ' land bridge with m" alvgrlllolllga fine inn-row Kra Isth- Bmm Full Japanese control of ﬁlasilland, however, would automat- nlly cut that link.

Jap Plan Vania

“I; 1,; yet too early to attempt to 1 fem “ha, [.113 Japanese main ‘fin w» we ccmmunique said,

o, JAp-Juqsc air effort from bases in ITlllO-Clllllit that they are pre-

ared to engage considerable forces ' rpn an rrl.r,_,,-_.pt to obtain control of

l ~ Mala a. . Nqgilclinmcve yaiways has been . gomsecn as a likely one. and dispo- 5111911 of our forces before the out- break of the war was designed to “Gobbler of the lack of roads Mo“; the jungles British author- ii... "vsstcl cosifideargce ‘jogs: ' l any 8P3 S6

llle isthmus from the Sin- gcfli and Patani areas which arc respectively 110 and t0 miles north 9i the Malayan frontier.

Al, raid urarnings were sounded We aucl h: liuziia Lmurpur. 200 “mes r0 the north, yesterday mom- mg mil last. night, cut the Bri- g}, command said no bmnbings had m; reported, Japanese aerial ec- yjylty armarenily was confined t0 l-eccnnai anec-

Probe Fifth

(Continued from page l)

_________

Nichols Field. curly ‘Fucsrllly.

Early today United States army night fighters were in the air. guarding the cﬂllltal against dir- ect assault.

American pilots and anti-air- craft crews were said to have stood up well under thplr first bombings and ground-strafing at Clark field, 40 miles north of here.

A pilot expressed confidence that the U. S. fliers could take care of the Japanese fighter planes, which he said were heavily armed viith 20 millimetre hub- firing cannon and numerous ma- chine guns.

The Japanese ground-strafing tactics, he said, indicated German tutelage if not actual German par- ticipation. Reports that a German flier had been captured after parachuting out of a burning plane could not be confirmed.

Still unverified was the report that Japanese troops now were ‘n full control oi Lubang Island southwest. of Manila Bay with the - imp of fifth columnists.

Thousand; of Manila. residents

still were movi out o4 the cap- ital to the coun ryside Residents oi the Paranaque area around Nichols Field especlall were or- deied to leave their omes since esterdays Japanese attack which lied one American soldier and. injured l2. The majority of the 25,000 J apa- nese already rounded up wen nld to have submitted peaceably. Some appeared voluntarily at con- lmtration centres. .

outside Manila,

Country In For

(Continued from page l) mess attack Sunday, with the

Illlly. regardless of any formal decoration of war, consider them- selves at war with the United States at this moment just as much as they consider themselves at war with Britain and Russia," Rﬁllclltcdly, the President asked the people not to accept wild rum- ors of successes or failures. To do that, he said, was to be deceived ll? the propaganda of the enemy. Government would give them nil the facts that it could confirm provided that their revelation woud not be of assistance to the

"filly. he pledged.

We are now in this war," he lll(l_ "We are all in it-all the "Y. Ertay single man, woman Ind child is a. partner in the most llcmendous undertaking oi our American history. We must share Mother the bad news and~ the ~§9°ﬁ nova. the defeats and the félglrmv-the changing fortunes

M?!) tar the how's has all been m-b “f. have suite ed a serious t,‘ lW-{ln Hawaii. Our forces in -'° 7h! lllhinc-s, which include the

"i? Wvple of that common- ‘ g taking punishment.

lllc defending thomscivcs vig- milﬂl. The reports from Guam, n“ Wake and Midway Islands are pmmQ°“[lL“cd. but we must be m" for the announcement k _ these three outposts have ~!ll selzncd

MTQ" vﬂsiloliy lists of the first l ‘Will's wll undoubtedly be large. I inlilv loci the anxiety of all “reefs oi‘ the men in our armed m d?‘ and the relatives of people “anon which have been bombed. momlfmli’ El"! ttirm my solemn m“ g-e thrii._llicy will get news 5 qlllvk y as possible." IMSQ-lapahese claim to naval [y dmymllll are Pacific was round- wmascmtc as a familiar Axls

m

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

All meetings of W.A.ll.F.0. cancelled For duration

-___.

MONTREAL. D00. F-(OE-All I11 l of th -W ' Amp ' Aglelntl? Female-cologne? Canal’:

have been cancelled for the dura- l tion- of the war, national secretary

zzmbirrlrsszmnrs*titvtr Forum opens Bruins Regain Lead By

Pldying Draw With Hawks

mem 1'3,

_ Tomorrow Australian men

llush to colors

After considerable delay due to troubles in the ammonia system, the Forum opens for the season tomorrow night. It was at first believed that the necessary work

MELBOURNE, Dec. 9_(gp could not be done here. Bruce Cablw-Australia went, u; w“ Wm, Stewart and Campa-ny have never Joplin today lssuln a. formal dec- before tackled this ty-pc of job. laration to the T0 Y0 EOVemmem; The public hardly realizes that that was followed by p, rug; 0g about one and a quarter miles of young men throughout the Com- pa» in coils throulh which the monwealth to recruiting comm-m B-UIHIOMI. passes, are suspended in The number of men m h; up“ the brine tank. This service broke up for the army and air force was down completely and Bruce Stew- not disclosed. but it was stated ma; art and Company devised machin- 2.100 women will be given army and cry by which one and s. half inch air posts to release a. corresponding piping was coiled. Similar difficulty number o! men for combatant developed in the Halifax Forum druty. this year and they were obliged to Regulation; wan planned M close down for the winter. srticter control of transport of gas- However, it is pleasing to stats ollne, oil and ocal and curbs on tlut everything will be in read- non-essential spending. iness for a. grand 098111118 90mm’-

row night. soap, water, paint and I Canadian Triha

varnish have made e entire (Continued from page 1)

building clean, bright. and at- tractive. And it fa anticipated that n. very successful skating season with mun’ c r- Arche h anager . . r as n. smooth surface of ice ready for the opening skate and a, new sound to act as sponsor." s taxi has been installed for the

(Jane's fighting ships lists 'I‘ribal pea-sure of skaters. Everything is class destroyers as vessels of 1,870 Mt for the big‘ 090111118 Wmﬁfww tons carrying c. crew of 19o. They nisht and it expected that I have eight 4.7 inch gum, seven large crowd will be in attendance. smaller guns and four torpedo tubeshghipis oléhiha cltﬁsnbuilt in: ' ’ peace e or oy avy cos an average of $2,000,000 each.) Mlners str3ak teirieizialbgclass destgiioyizrl w! so

rm ausc ea nun or c. a native in the Empire and Canada. Eﬂded VICS has adopted for her ships the names of Indian tribes. The first of the class laanchgaufor’; Canada. was named e uo .

Choice of the name Athaboscan __g}ﬁmag'xglilg;ii m" m‘ “W” “m” " m‘ Wm‘ fested streak that boosted them ll" "PW hm"? °‘ wmdm Cm‘ into a. wide lead over the Cape ado. The Athabascans, one of Can- Brawn Hockey has“ w” shah Mia's famous Indian tribes, had “red wmgm by Norm Sydney

their main hunting grounds in the victor,“ as they eked. out a 5.4

part of northwest Canada now northern Alberta and the Northwest Tlerrltorles River.

along the Mackenzie hold", mmd

‘rho victory strengthened Vics' place. boosting them

ree points ahead of Sydney5lVI1ili

, 13h Cﬂnld! llﬂftﬂd ‘h! W91‘ Wm! l-X llonaires. Miners were still destroyers-the st. Laurent, Maser, “m,” out in from

Restlgouche, Ottawa, Saguenay and

Bill Sneidor and Babe Hemulka

skews-and won all" the Wl- rovided the scoring highlights for break of hostilities the super-des- a“ winners, each getting two goals, troyer Kempenfelt. renamed Al- while shelder also collected a pair slniboine, was turned over by the o1 wists. sneider came thrcugh Royal Navy. Subsequently Canada with the winning goal in the first lost the Fraser. obtained from the my; o; me l“; peﬂod‘ Wm, Ham. Royal Navy and later 10st the ulka. setting it llp m him. Msrlnrce. and was asslﬂled Belle" ' of the gragmferrcd over-age United States es Myers. n. r. - -. w» cor-rim- BOWLING will raise the Dominienﬁs destroy" strength to 14 and the Athabaskan w 15' cwrown amwys City Leoluc The second game of the City League was played with the Cor- vettes defeating the Pirates If

H “Total War points to 2. Next game Thursday

(Continued from page i) night i. \- | Corvettes and Pir- ates at 7 o’clock.

exception of his terse request to wlm m; polic urged upon tho ,__

Congress for a declaration of war. Government byytiuc Canadian 18B" Acgfgme 223 23,’ 30,, Repeatedly, and with great cm- ion o! the British Em?!" will“ w’ McNeil 175 19g 245

Pllasll» MP- Fowl/ell 89°“ i’! www- rfnapthom 11a 222 252

Japan's relationships with Ger- This would involve mobilization A‘ Momma“, 147 m; 202 many. The latter he accused of 9n a. selective basis of all Cana- ' Bradley 158 165 m;

pushing Japan into the war with ding resources including man- 'T°m1_3mz_

Promises that she would become power "so that we may wage wa-r

the master of the Pacific and be w w; maximum capacity." ﬂngen_

liven “a stranglehold on the west n; urged amendments to the _ we Q39 24° m4

coast of North, Central and south National Resources Mobilization M Diamond 133 392 22a

Unerlcaj‘ Mt b0 DIOWGO Sh”. l-hDEO 08-1106 B; aloe 163 l“ 235 "Remember always," he solemn- for compulsory service would 9° 5g muggy,“ 333 zoo 154

ly warned, "that Germany and gent outside Canada. Low 5mm 147 156 193

Mr. Hanson said Conﬁdﬂ W“ 1n meal-good

an extraordinary posit-ion in W“ High single a. n. Burke am. the United states, below New‘ High three A. a, Burke m. in: I balllsmnv- h" “WW1 °°m- Foul Jucgrhr. Chandler. puisory service without limitation-l

and could send compulsory service SERVICE CLUB LEAGUE men into Canada w 6618M $1111 i-

country, yet Canada could not “;_y;_

send its compmsory service G. Stewart 220 223 186 trainees into the United Statics W F. Pierce 135 165 214 defend that country. L. Grant 161 217 295

Mr. Hanson who is to be re- C. McDonald placed as House leader of the Con- W. Goss 125 143 159 scrvatlve party by Benito!‘ M01811“! Twill-m“-

l Y’ M .- iiarmiri‘ tail. tggmrggrtlesr $21“ '33:; F. slnau“ m 184 251 in s. policy which was substan- E. Bell 133 251 240 tiiglly the some as that announced R. McLean 113 154 209 b senator Melghcn when he ac- n. wismore 1B9 2°“ 13" cgpiled the invitation to become W.Can1llbe11 241 20° l“ leader of the Conservative Pill/y '1;°:'°1':1?67- last month. In m“ M. Carmichael 196 B. A lb 147 Endorses tatement B. Dara?‘ 219194 TORONTO, Dec. 9-(CP)—Sen- P. Pilw" ator Arthur Mcishen. newly- -’*~T%{‘:,'l°{‘m m l“ “z chosen leader of the Conservative Kinsman; gm. Hid W" "1 ‘m l"? “M 3 ma 19o 11c m r- 1'11"!“ ‘Hm ‘f; QAKQQE; d Rice 165 231 nsi rxfdfmxglhiféamxggion of pan-u‘. Cl. Ayers 196 209 m" l” P“ °“““““ °“ ‘ ‘m’ i? irirrilriilon v4 m w: war status. The acting Conservs- -T°ta1_23,wv

tlve leader made his statement in tt . °s§§§tor Meiilhcp, who will take over active leadership of the party shortly, would not comment fur- thel‘.

High single, L. Grant-ZN». High Three. L. Grant-Mt). HOLY NAME BOWLING

Knight: of Columbus Canadian Army llut

R. C. A. 'F.:- FlL-Lt. A. M. Dunstan 180 229 207

EXTENS|VE PROGRAM sergeant Am“! w“ swpm“ cwp" “ 3Z"°£“‘r.. ‘and. m 1B2 134 KCVBIHIHCHt-OWIWG clmFllYW. 56‘ Ac_'D_‘L0cke 19o 13g 135

mrnisters a wartime “caamcals and

explosives program lnvolvinl 33 !,__

m"1'.l1'2';"°_"'_€_*’3__’=°‘-_ Capt. do. England m m w t. n. n. Barrett 14s iaa n1

c

III II 1 INN" m?" *7 ca). ca. Campbell mo no its Pte. ma. Brown m m 14c Poe. A. Crnken l5! 1M i5’!

Total-MB. Arm

“Another 0f J. l‘.

llvorcoats”

V" You can tell them any whore, collars bu; the neck. "In" "in: shoudlcra. "in the n: That Counts" and they all! Ill y" Mt in stuck, In made to measure. They loomed the bllllllﬂll?

‘You cannot lmy cream for the prlcc of milk nor good clothes for r w L D r A n,

I m“ “l "l"! 0h". Do not spoil yolll‘ WM"! r1 " "the sake cum. dollars. 306MB 1a o a 1 4on0 to TDYOHT.) l2 Q 3 0 1513 1B J P M & Chlca l3 1 4 1 sou 1o ... - - °° "acre ltiiiititli QUEEN s‘ cuww‘ 39.01am 1: a a 1 sou 1 Montreal ll [l0 1 I“ I

“acpharson & son‘ Giﬁiiitrlile, rut-Lt. A. u. Dun- I

-im. "filial: Three, Flt-Lt. A. M. Dun- still-Md. Tonight at 9 o'clock ll; Four League: Flu Aces n. Old Timers

N. l]. L. STANDINGS

BOSTON. Dec 9—( AP) —Boston

Bruins regained the top pl

Bﬁ the National Hockey League tonight Bcorin —Nono, from behind for a 2-2 Pencil. es-Nonc. fe with Chica 0's young before

The championship Bruins, m- ScorL —Nonc. able to defeat the Hawks in two PPM" ¢-¥—N0ll¢r previous; starts against them this sensor; galilned an early lead when Red am] coed a tri that Bill Mo? fired froﬁnkybclefild Royals best the Chicago net late in the first.

by cumin overtime and speedy Black Haw 10000 at Boston Garden.

period. even terms early

period. with March's assistance.

ie Frankie Brimsek

fed him frcm a. corner. SUMMARY First Period

1_B°5t°i‘,} zgiamm (Cmvley- W195‘ with an average of .972, one above

I U Max Bentley out n. visitors on Fielding team in the second the veTttejraxa In L ey pu g“

info the lead during the 16th min- ea e ute when Bill Curse polished off c. combination play with Bill Thorns and George Allen by beating goal- Th H ks h wlthhgdrebound.

e aw , owever, to - . render their advantage almmt 811x11:- m ggxmgxg“ Mlzﬁaféil Peégalg P ~f~ mediatel for Woody Dumart. drove capym-ed the Bhaughnessy layléas dCl lC COaSt

a blister n: 50 footer through Sam - r - _ Lo Prestl after Flash l-lollett had 3;,‘,‘.;";;f§,§§; f§§°,,‘§,‘_" "eléag w’

SKA TE FOR EXERCISE GRAND OPENING -FORUM- TO-MORROW NIGHT

Everything Clean, Fresh, Shining

EATS, couriiuv _ ALL izxcizttrur

JOIN HUNDREDS OF SKATERS

Third Period in

Overtime

IGE, MUSIC,

George Kurowskl, who finished with .965 in 133 games. John Bell. who played for b.th Montreal and Baltimore, copped the second sack- ers with a .981.

zgoronto made the most out.

War-conscious Baseball Leaders Settle Down To Business; Une Trade Made

The senior circuit refused AS50013"!!! PR5! 5PM‘! Writer sanction a pro al for a. tookl CHICAGO, Dec. 9—(AP)—'I'he game in Hort a. next spring, b

war-conscious major league base- awarded the big mid-summer all.

boll executives settled down to star spectacle to Brooklyn, Th‘ business today, completing one im- American League concurred

Dortant American Le a player ' -

Blackout on

NEW YORK, Dec. 9—(AP)—One OI the reasons Newark Bears won

By Judson Bailey

The two clubs finished a frac- Cancels gamli tion of a point apart in team av- erages with the Royals leading with . , p, pemmage of 9-134 and the swap involving outfie ders Mike Bear; ggcond with _9734)_ The 10w, VANCOUVER Dec Kreevich and Wally Moses, and

ly Jersey City Giants were third Blackout orders’ on -th:“£€5c’iln—c ﬁttiéiglvnextwyﬁigzkﬁllq-star Same Braves buy

mam _ Rochester Coast have forced cancellation of The first important trade V; ‘he P lti N - tonights Pacific Coast Amateur ' t 51 _ e“ . ... ...%‘i°‘.‘.l‘°él.§i‘§"é8n.ii€ critic's; ‘aczsrsrsrgtrrzic: hire gliegiriedgirslwarq-mlm T°"""y Hdme‘ Secon cro on“. 37 em", in kindling 34a Ba Os t N w L <1 9T8 er Jac Hallett to Philadelphia hanccg in 15o game for a .956 a/v- GT8; tog 16w 65m Ulster‘ Doug Athletics 1°’ M°m' “ mm" wh° —-~— 2—Chlcago, M. Bentley (March) ° _ 5 n- We president of the has never av ed‘ l th .300 H): erage Tomm Holmes of the British Columbia Hockey Assocla- in seven yeargrfxig the??? an NEW YORK‘ Dec‘ kmm“

3—Chicago, Carse (Thoma. Allen) Wm, a pemenmge o, '98,, m ,5, d-iBoston, Dumart (Hollett, Bauer) 1m; firs; baseman h, Han-y Davis 6'46

Penalty-Durham.

‘air..- "or... war

WHAT'S "vi-us YOU GOT COOKIN’ HERE? SMELLS

WHEQE '5

MOTHEQ AND is FATHER HOME VET?

' ..*.':.'.'z.=*.::r:.c-- "WY MOTHEF~15§E1QEAV _

Bnrlvonvo UP FATHER

7

8 timi- New York Yankees ooda announc-

a '1'“ dill"! lone player ed tin 5111C r "r Hy 1 ‘ wme5m_ Rochester had the rank miggemlrlléltllgyllé r11?" stvrvjrsralssatgeilhggast 3131211552303 Pasogtoiisillwéi Bravles’ ac- oggfielder ofo the-(liinxlflltyvvagkﬁlfilidnstg: ever‘ once we t ~ d ‘ h ° 9 9T, Omnll’ t International League, to B05. 821N318 .9lll,5asea!r11;ln Lliiﬁ skrangenesq, of ‘the bllelzeckoutf witedel gftigﬁiifrciilrrielrlrrlicrihTrfaﬁff; ﬁ“ben§,i,‘§f,f,d"l§,§jsllrrfglfnti P1359}: SBTL T111111 ‘ " . O C35

m3 m" games “E5111 91's to be named later. involved was not announced.

Y Bears headed the outfield regulars “on, anncunced may

with an aver-a best fielding

By. J. R. Wiliams OUR BOARDING HOUSE

rr WAS DUMPLIMGS. j BUT IT'5 MUQH NDW.’ VOUR DAUGHTER JUST PADDLED rr — vou PADDLE \"r-- Now 1’D BETTER TAKE THE swoon our BEFORE THE MILKMAN AND "rue METER READER PADDLE IT,’

With Major Hoople‘

EeADJMit-ies, YOUR oaoucrioue FORGE AN lRON CHAIN ABOUT LEAMDER!“ STlLL,I CANNOT THlNK THE LAD WOULD ‘FlND ALL THAT MONEY AND NOT REPORT 1T1»... PSHAW ! sucti A GUSPlClON i5 .

I LET'5 REcoNcTRuc-r THE animal-Wyatt nan $300..“ you TOOK A NAP-w- MARTHA wows. you TO EMPTY "rt-re

ewsapaalwwatt, THE

MONEV MIGHT HAVE DROPPED ON ‘THE FLOOR,E§CAPED

, \\

Macrame EAGLE ewe AND REVOLTlNG.’ some (mo THE. swsEPER! - eurw I -You PAiD LEANDER THAT Powl.

A NlClﬂEl. TO DUMP lT ?

i -L_+__.1_ l-l-L-l]

VERY BAD ma A LEANDER=

.010

By George McManus

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