l

IAQEELQHT

United Giiurch ifivmlvvting survey * Prgsbytgry ‘Of bird life here Meets here

the 11111101‘ 111-sting areas of Woodcock in the Maritime Provin

~ u: The ltigllilil‘ quarterly meet-ills’ 0f $131.. ‘Sbuth Carolina Atlantic PU the l’. h‘. l. P1'c5ll)'l(‘l'§' of the Unil- 1311111111151 .- '

da met yes tertluy

Qd Liiurcli 0i t.‘ AjCllluYllli Hall with

111 the 111.111

rev 01' bird lite 111 this province. said 1.1211 11111112.

ated with him 0n me survey. They

PRSLYV-b‘ HllL-‘AFS fqieliféif lire: i\lr. John Pearce, who is 1n

Dfigillllilill Jilly

your _ . , charge of th Co- tiv Wild- Chllflllllll- lv-‘Y-gl- U- hkllllwri 59*‘ life Research eslablbgpfiglaCOlelnfiltifJh |"~"~“"' m“ “a A- 5'1""Qu‘“""'33 with the University of Maine and '1 i ' Uw. AINYS- 111;. ii.~,<i.~i.1iit. Mr. H. L, Mendall.

1 ‘ “Vutlha ‘M11’ 114'" _ will‘ B0111 int-n lmlong to Orono Maine.

- will)’ 101' l-W 111111151?" ‘ihis is ilie third annual survey jclllc-Ll 1o Presbylvfl’ "X 111.1111 iii the province by interested

bill 1111;: 1.0ll\'€1i01‘ ct 1111111. “v1111e 11cm they are _,

(Juiiiiiihi n ‘iiie 1111.0 1111: sled by Consume spumeon

" “I ~Y‘1°“‘*‘l1l,‘\‘= ’ the 101-11 R. c. M. P.

_' V411‘ 341111111 ‘cit-air he i1CC0lllD1lf1l0d them to

lbw-l \- 51 - 1mm“ z .15’ ill the province noted in the. 11111-1", \..:1- .1111 1.1-. used by Pl'\':.— .1, 11,1. 111111. 11111111d1111ce o1 me b.1111 ..iit1 1.11.1‘ 1. ms 11111211111111 11.,,(.11_ 11111, 50,111,115 91113101.“

i '\l.1.1',.:iic Liulilcrciice 101‘ 1.l'- 1111111111119 111111 C1055 Roam‘

~ . ,, l The lvcocl-ock has been decreas- vfilllllllliv" d" Lwllk-We" 1111: in 1111111111111 for the past few " ‘“'°m'“°1“‘§‘1 ‘.‘4".11‘s. They suffered 11 severe set- Hlll-lvlblllli“ U“ l1 l; in Jiilililllj’ of 1940 when an vI-‘Hw’ -v1"~“¢r_=\_""*l¥ niiiisuul cold sncll killed many of

Lbl-l-l-lell @'°“'*'“' 1111-111 11111-11111 their migration period ‘MY ll “A1411 lb ~11“ 111 Luiusiiiiiii. in the Southern States. . luv 11111111115 "l 4“ 11“ ‘liie sprint: of the sainc year the "a 1H #111141“ m‘ Wm" lllliOflillliile birds received another nchiill Li) cut llillVll 1111: 111-mentions bmw 11111.11 111011- eggs “.3113 116111-11, kXD-Jlltillillt‘ ui izie ciuiiidillii truth“ i111 111st. iii a severe snow storm v.l1i1-~1 occurred 1'11 April, shortly ai- I\‘l' 1'.

l1‘-

1110115 so fnr izlve rise to the

_ lailiei 111111. tiic Woodcock has not

_ _ : increased 111 abundance over last ~. 111:. Wziuiit i.» a liiwlnwl‘ Uliyear, Mr. Peters said last

1.11s Piusbyteryi, and formerly 0i

lisiiruuc.

lL1\. 'lilt\“1di.'l'(:‘

isfllllflilly to study conditions and 01 U1113"Ilr13“z1sc1r111ii1 11s nearly as possible the ' number o1 Woodcock iii the prov- ince. Thcy will \'lSlL areas

Queens, King's and Prince Count- lcs. They are able to obtain a fair-

- 1. s.1\ii1__; ctlYlll-Cii '. Alex Nliltli- csuii, who 1s c1 cc-toi‘ .101‘ U115 vince in the c 111-ch war s'.1\1lf-'$11istcniiu: to the singing males. Th ('1lllll).il_-,1l “'11s also heard with imiohl 111111,, 115113111; seeks a 51111111 open I 11st. , ‘splice iii i110 pica and sinus a. so- . iiier1~iu11111i iruiii _1li1.* 0011M"- 1-11111-11 sonar. while the female re- Couiiril cerium; Mll-‘lvllll’ 9° Wm?“ mains in her nest incubating the 1111- isxisis 1'11 Ulltuli so that cdiidr-leuus. While here the Americans dates for tile ministry would mwwviil attempt to mtch some of the t0 spend twelve consecutive months yoiuig Woodcock: and band them 1111 a ciidruc biicre ordination “'35 1n .111r1y their migration at a later (ieieniezl. At the piCSCili. 1111142 cfl-llill- 11:11», dines are 1111011111 to iultilllllflbfi"! M1‘. Peters is also especiallv inter- 11011 r1111uzx1iic111s ill’ service 001951.111 iii the 11111115., geese and brant siiifiiiiei‘ lilfiwiUll ticius. Jwliicli are to be found 0h the Isl-

Calls ueie received irom Kswillll- 11nd. lie is conducting a survey of ton 111 1.11111‘ 0i itev. A. D- Sllljlllltli these migratory birds for the Cana- ironi eliibcrtun in fill/U!‘ of u. N; 1111111 zuicl ilinerlcan Goviargment so “diners; Hull). Alan-late u! M101‘ 0* 111111 better shooting relzua 011s may lhiev, John Lacilkllilll "and 11pm Suul- be tirade. iiicrsitie iii 1.1.101" oi 119V. l» R- b 111.111 (Juuiiiiig. N. b. 1ccick 1.11111 the shociing season was ICC-ililliltitlllb‘ 01 kimvs. Ad J;I_1315li)3s'-cut in half lust your. butt, L. h. G. Dav es 9J1 . Puletliorpe were regretfully receivmh,

"lhe following ministers 0n 112-1 I quest. were permitted to remain y

without eliarite. RBV- B- C- 5&1“?- Rev. '1‘. J, lluiuphrey, and ROV- Gordon Dcrriich. llie name 0f 131W. n, 1g, wright who has been braking (Continued f m page l) p051 graduate W011; m Princeton i.-;.;.*-;~.;~ University was forwarded to the Settlement Commitme-

The House. in high humor. roared with laughter.

Mr. Churchill did not reply to one member's demand that lie

' “l . ' l d tli t1 ’ No. Nova Scotia .3531. “.1” ‘5.......3..‘ .%°'t.§'““.'lZ genius of Europe.”

Officials were understandably loath to divulge what specific military advantage Britain might gain from the Sim-mile flight of Hess to Scotland, although there was one report he had brought de- finite and vital information con- cerning Germany's air force.

Any such information would of course be a military secret, not to be divulged 1n wartime.

Authorized statements stress- ed that llcss hurl no specific message. that he carried no peace plan, and that his desert- i011 was dictated by purely

Kitties begin long Route march

ANiII-IZERSI‘. N. 8.. M»! lB—(OP) ——The North Nova Scotia. Highland» ers, it was announced embarked to- day on a 95-111111: route march to Debert, N. S.. first route march oi‘ 1.111s distance in this Drovirice 1n, around 100 years, .'

The unit. with 1.1m soldiers in full battle kit and. accompanied by its, pouch,“ mn11v¢,_ films “d n?!“ °‘1‘”°_m°‘"- W} “M11. But they 11111 say that Hess mu f} 8mm and bV b“§- The m'~“1d‘1“ iqiiurra-llecl with "others in the alternate. in marching and r ng 111121 11111111.. 1111111 that 1.115 mgm

H595, . . , 1 1 11 _ 11101010316111 P11111015 W111 6011,1111, sliouccl (lmllv the core of Ger

. .. the‘? 5.3mm?e’vlu,1i‘flu1;‘:lo1filxg?1%ya?1gimzgsiilniis lgitrfslxiislons were made ‘cfihuflcl ngfgfofuvief 1111111111 111131111111, available to the press on the basis “i119; §1g111111111e115 are exmxwed 1o‘ of an interview which Ivone Kirk-

,. . . . . - _ pnirick, former counsellor of the {gaggilingemiriewvlffieivsggbeaXbéieiiosig- 3mm‘ Elniliwsi‘ in Berllll- had

., - _. .1 _. with Iiuss in Scotland. Kirkpat- “(Tbttilaiileliiiiiicliiliiiztsluleiivedgcoraicil lick» Wlliil‘ 111 39m". W55 B 91°59 and school-children carrying flags acquaintance n: the deputy leader.

th Lreet 1 the town said ‘£21.11 ems the 2.02“... i A Prlswwr of War

, I A r3111; material mage tfiieslethpoints: . sa an ea , ex-

t 0011108501 $11 1126111111111. y H0 is being treated as a: prisifpner A Glance

He brought no especial message to Britain. no "peace plan."

If his fliqht was a trick. “it was 11 \'1‘1'_\'. vcrv itbfflllfle one."

ll:- flov: to Britain 111 uniform. and. 11s far us is known, alone. Ap- pnrentlv he bailed out when he r1111 0111, of gasoline. Officials pre- sumcd he flew to Scotland because there would be less air activity l there,

11111111011 and other points fur- lbrr $011111 wore heavily raided |Snt11rclz\_v' night when Hess was making; his trip, and it is possible he flow north to avoid becoming engulfed by German squadrons.

Brliiiln, Safest Place

As fn why he chose Britain PIG!- er than one of the few remaining neutral countries, a spokesman said; "It is supposed he knew that 1n any neutral country he would be in imminent danger of being hunulvrl off hv the Nazis."

Alfred Duff Cooper. Minister 0i Information. whose job 1t now 18 to make the must effective pggpébl:

yr ...._____ l‘ iniliiin Press)

Fl? l:\i———i*iitil‘l‘ calls 11111011111: of

' oinciden-

1rie$s‘r11-f< 111; (I11 11.111 people reporlcd grciitly aroused.

ii’ Gcriiniuy‘ 111111111; shc ci1n‘t Britain.

CAIRO»Flect returns to Egypt- ian base unscathed through heavy Nazi bom-iiiig attack; Germans declared 1111111111- 111 launch an offer.- flve torpedo 1n six successive trics.

iiiviulc

BER11lN-—NI1ZiS declare Red Sou area war zone in answer to open- ing of sea to American ships. LONDON-Air bntilcs dwiurill‘;

F 11s ftfiinnhcim. Brenton.

iiuitmnoas __

' use of the affalre Hess. FORD-MacLEOD-At the Presby- ]11n(ghegnj_. geripn Church Manse, Brookflelri. “I ca,“ on] 5g that, hi3 arrival by the Rev. Di". A- 0. Tliolnsoll- huro shows 11s rirsi breach 1n the

on May 11, 1941. bliss Alma Muc- Leod of Hurts-ville 1n Vernon Lev. Ford of North luiiiim.

Nazi pflfiv 1.11111: has occurred since Hitler 11111111111111! a huge him 0f 13,15 own followers on June 30. 1934-

Hc referred to the blood P111110-

Whntover tress‘ qualities. MI‘- ',Durf Conner went, on “his father ‘unexpected HTIZYEIl in thu: 0011111?’ ns a truest is bv I10 319B"?- ""1"" come"

1 DEATHS

WIGHT—At (lcnrggvtntvn, May 12. 194i, William p Wight, £1110 cs years, Funeral Thursdnv morning at n o'clock from his 1111c residence t0 st. James Church, Georgetown. PERRY-In Revere, Muss» on May 7, 1941, Eric J. Perry, retired ma

Press Splashes Event An exuitnn‘. press splashed such

.c.=e.—- d 113111 Bcnverbrooks Evening Stan-

lll’ f-—

"Millions of Germans were de- luded 2110111111 to regard time f-‘uehrr-r as the great regencrator of a new and noble Gcrmanv...’!‘lie terrible myth is stripped ban. The awful legend 1s k1lled...lt has been stabbed by its first disciple."

chlnist, formerlv 0f P. E- Islfmd- I phrases as two step-sons

leaving 11 widow. and two sisters.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER The Daily Sketch:- "Has there been some 111m: [MBALMER quarrel between him and Hitler?

Arc Nazi leaders falling out and

Cha-Iatfetown am! did Hess have to flv for hi: life?" 510F111; “Yllliéhlre. I Other sources contended that

the Hess flight would be Im- polaible h QXDllln to the Gew- _

"Prince Edward Island is one of the

‘I110 other Americans are associ-i

returned to spend the stun-v

night. _ l The men will remain here until‘

1‘°'ily 111-curate count of the birds by 3111111”; 0011mm“ R“ w” s1.“ mum

"l", Such is the scarcity of the Wood-i

With 011111111111 rmvl

I

I

Some- where in England for the past 15 month: is the son of Mrs. Raymond

George Casford. SEIV-ilg

Glirllhllm. Charlottetown and a Brflndsjm of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodside, Margate. P.E.l.

Soldiers leave For depot 0n mainland

Twenty-five men left the Mil- itary ‘lralning Centre at Beach Grove yesterday morning for a training depot _ on the iiiuinlzincl. 1’1*hey were: Privates Brown, C. 'l., Stewart Street. Charlottetown; lCampbell, L. E... Freetown; 01mm- |pion, G. E, Damlcy; Coles, J. 5.,

DesRoches, E. J., Sumnicrside; Dunn. J. H., Pownril; Fleiglier, A. G., Douglas Si... Clftown; rkilluiid, C. E, Bradiilbuiie; Ford, V. L., North Milton; Fraser, G. E., Cardi- gan; Gallant, D. D., Piusville; Gal- lant, T. A., Richmond; Gallant, J. J., Duvar; Gaudet, J. A. Emerald; Glllis, N. Rh, Point Prim; Gonini, W. A., Richmond; Grunt, H. W., Eller- slie; Kinch, J. H., Alina; Landry, A. J.. Cedar St, Siimmerside; Mc- Larch, I. D., Brudenell; MacDonald, E. H.. Orwell; McGariy, W. P., Sav- age Harbour; Smith, G. E. Hunter River; Smith, C. W., O’l.1eary. Before leaving they were present- ed with knitted goods bv the Red Cross and cigarettes by the Provin- clal Government through the Carry 0n Canada Corps. The presenta- tions were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce cf the Canadian legion War Services.

New Battle 0f

(Cont1nue_1lom_page__ 1)____

for bonds over a period of six months. These arrangements will enable every Canadian to give tiie greatest possible support to this

can.

"In November of this yea: there will mature an issue 0f $140,000,000 Dominion of Canada five per cent bonds; holders cf these bonds will be given the privilege cf fuming them 1n, at an attractive price. in exchange for bonds of the victory loan 1941.

“The success of a war loan is not measured. merely by reaching or passing an objective: 1t is measured also 1n the numbers of individual subscribers. If, as is fullv expected, large numbers of Canadians in all walks of life buv victory bonds, 1t will speak the will and determin- ation of this nation emphatically.

"The dollars of the mun or wom- an of modest means are just as

,_.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

This column 1| ruined f1: nun of locll intend, hi6 a newly nature ma! be Inserted at 5 oeuh a word. ltrietly pey- able in advance.

caaswaur. for photographs. CONFEDERATION LII’! INQUI- ANCE. 11-9789

FINDS CHI-‘JQUE-qllfk. Joseph J. P. O‘Brien of Charlottetown found a cheque, for a. large sum. last night. He said he picked 1t on Fitzruy Street. It had not endorsed. He bro ht the cheque t0 the Guardian 0 fice where 111s awaiting the owner.

SECOND ‘fl-IUNDERSTORM — For the second time this week, this province was visited last night by a thunderstorm. Char- lottetown escaped the electrical disturbance although 111m fe

heavily for a time. some parts of the rovince, especially east cl! 011111‘ ottetown, had a. sharp storm. There were no reports of damage.

SIIAKEN UP IN ACCIDENT — Passenger: 1n a. car which left the road and overturned at Marshfield late last night were shaken up and received minor injuries, it was learned. The two men in the ma- chine were airmen from the Char- lottetown airport. The accident oe- curred about 11.80.

MEETING AT MONCTON - A meeting of the Joint Protective Board of Maintenance of Way Em- ployees was held in Moncton Sat- urday. W. H. Crampwn, of Ottawa, general chairman, presided, and P. H. Ccpps, system federation secre- tary, also of Ottawa, acted as sec- retary, Other members present were Vice Chairman M. S. Lea. of ver- non River, P.E.I.. J. E. Foy, assist- 11111 chairman of Waterville, ue., and local chairman of all lo ges in the Atlantic region.

GUARD LEAVES TODAY-Mem- bers of No. 6 A Company. Veterans Guard of Canada, consisting of over 200 men leave this morning for the mainland WIJGTQ it has men transferred. Major R. H. Duvar is the Commanding officer. At the Ordnance Compound yesterday, they were presented with knitted goods by the Red Cross and cigar- ettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. The presentations were lock- ed after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War services. A- mong those present were Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Premier: Gen- eral Connolly G. O. C. Military DLs- trict N0. 6; Colonel H. D. Johnson Minor J. R. Paton, Major O. C. Campbell. $1111 Palmer and J. 1". Leightizer, President 0f the Can- ndian legion. At 4 o'clock there was a general guard mounting and inspection by General Connolly.

M1". Edwin Jolinstone arrived back in the city yesterday after spend- ing several days 1n St. John. N. 3., on a business trip.

P111111, Civilian Are killed

VANCOUVER, May I3-(QP)_ A Royal Canadian Air Force pilot and a civilian instructor were killed late today in the crash of the civilians plane near Boundary Bay. 30 miles south of here.

‘F0. Jack Hawse, 30, of Van- couver, died half an hour after he was taken from the wreckage of the plane. Len Foggin, owner of the plane and an instructor at a civilian flying school at nearby Sea Island, was killed blatantly.

important in this war as those of the wealthier individual or of the large corporation. We believe that; Canadians generally will rally to this loan in a manner that will help our own defence, give heart to our allies. and raise the admiration and consolidate the support of our friends across the border."

French from America join lleliaulltfs forces

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana. May 13-10? Cablel-Under the banner of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, 180 officers, non-commissioned 11f- ficers and men from the French Guiana. Martinique Island and Guadeloupe have arrived at Pintre Nolre in French Equatorial Africa, it was officially announced here to-

day. Fellow Free Frenchmen greet- lcd the volunteers on their arrival tby playing the Marselllaise and lllilldiarecéi Lorraine, the aruiouncement

Under Commandant T. N. Chan- don, the partv is composed of men from the French colonies who. from the moment the separate armistice was sinned, pledged themselves Lottie continuance of the fight against Nazlism. Some made their hazard- ous way in small boats from Mar- tinique to the rallying point on the French Guiana border, Others came from Guadeloupe.

Three French aviators are also in the group. They made their escape from Martinique in a "borrowed" seaplane.

SITTING 0N VOLCAN 0

Twenty-eight per cent of the soil in the Dutch East Indies is of vol- canic origin.

man people and that the Nu? story he wag Insane would nnf be believed.

"Crazy men don't fly planes 800 miles," they said.

It vzasmrecalltled 111-tall: he hag mad: oneo a pi-ncpa apeec es a the Hitler birthday celebration April 30.

"He was," said the Standard, "1n one sense the original Nazi."

' In indirect reply to German statements that Hess’ health had failed until his mind gave way, the Glasgow physician who exam- ined him found merely that he was carrying a stimulant ‘which he said

was in the habit of carrying

w en making flights, 1n case he had heart trouble or had to make a racliute landing."

t first Hess was taken to a

Glasgow h ital, but he was re- moved quick and secretly; ob-

May Train 2,000 British Pilots In U.S.

WASHINGTON. May 13—(A.P)- British and American officials are

2.000 young Britons to the nlfcd States 1011 preliminary training u e .

o war department and flu British Ein-ibassy, it wu mvealcd 11o- day, have the project under discus- sion and. 1t was understood are

* order. Later 1n the evening he at-

perfecting a plan for bringln some 9°

I. 0.0.131 This

The Independent Order of Odd Fbllows is endeavoring to build up a spirit of goodwill in America, Mr. James A. Hagerman of Saskatoon, Grand Sire said last night in an address in eartz Memorial Hall, Charlottetown. There was a large attendance of Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs present to listen to the 1n- terestlng talk.

The Grand Sire, accompanied by several Grand Lod e Officers from the Maritime Prov nces. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday afternoon. At 3.30 p.111. he presided over a con- ference of the members or the or- der iri the I.0.0.F. Hall and out- lined proposed plans for the carry- ing on of the work of the order. He reminded them that April was the 122ml. anniversary of the

tended a banquet given in his hOn- our. at the Charlattetown Hotel. This was followed at 8.30 b the

Grand Sire ‘Of

Visits

Province

McLure, and responded to b His Worship, Mayor B. Roy Holman; and the toast to the Order was pro- posed by Millage Oulton. Grand Master of the Maritime Provinces. and responded to the Grand Sire. James A. Hagar-man. 'I‘he Chairman called the gatherings attention to the presence of Mr. G. M. Moore, P.G., who joined the Order April 5, 1880, and who 1.; the oldest Odd Fbllcw on the Island.

The Grand 51m in the course of his remarks thanked tlie Islanders for theis hospitality, and stressed the need of spreading good-Mil 111 these days especially in interna- tional relationshi . ‘

Before the Nat onal Anthem, Mr. George S. Ryan, P.G.M., on behalf of the Odd Fellows, and Mrs. Hazen Phillips, on behalf of the Rebekahs, presented the Grand Sire with a gift as a. token of their loyalty and devotion.

talk in Heartz Memorial Hal. He will leave here today for Ekederlc- ton. NJB. 1

The Grand Sire last night out- lined the work which the order has done in the past and what it ex- pects to do in the future. The 01-1 ganization of Oddfellowship dates back to antiquity, he said. It was started in the 310mm camPB 3W1 its name was given to it by Titus Caesar because of the loyalty 1t gave to him and to the country; 8130 because the members could rccogw nize each. other at night by gwing‘ the correct pass word. The symbnll of the order was passed dswni through the aizes. l "However, we are not concernedI about ancient history but we are‘ concerned about what the order 111113 done and what it is going t0 do. 1 he said. He went on to state that the Odd Fellows were entrenched in England during the 18th century and about this time Thomas Wllde_y came from that country to Balti- more where he established the In- dependent Order cf 0:11‘ Fellows. ThL; order grew and prospered 11n- til 1t spread across tne continent. It was then spread to Europe, Asia and South America. It was flcurlsh-1 in 111 Norway, Denmark, the Neth- er ands and Czechoslovakia when“ these countries were overrun by Hitler. Th1- beople in these c0un-| tries who are now slaves were once’ Odd Fcllows. "Oddfellowshp and Naziism cannot be T8CilhCiiEd—-’ the are as different as dayLght an dink," Mr. Hagerman said

Describes Work

Describing the work BCCOmPIXSh-I ed by the Indgpendent Order of Odd Fellows, he a d that $325,000,000 had been subscribed to relieve the distress of widows, orphans and the aged by establishing homes to care for these. There have been 65 such homes started. In addition to this many boys and girls are able to en- 10y a. higher education through funds provided by the order. This i; done through. the Educational Foundation. _

Children are being taught 14> 10V‘? and appreciate the democratic in- stitutions by which we are govern- ed in this country. the speaker de- elated. Referring to the Odd Fel- lorwk policy of Moral Education. he told of contacting, earlier in thel day officials of the Department of Education in this province regard- ing the matter. Peitnission was ask- ed to have 01w hour each week set aside for school children to go to their respective places of worship and be taught right llvink. 800d cit- izenshlp and the laws of the land. He advocated the teaching of the observance of traffic regulations to chldren. There are tuo many viola- tions of the traffic regulations and as a result many lives are lost. The Grand Sire urged the Odd Ilbllcws present to spread. the aus- l of friendship, love and truth‘ throughout their lodges. This is‘ their greatest work, he added.

He also spoke at length about the wonderful spirit of 800d 16110111511117 which exists between the two great nations-Canada and the United States-whose 3,000 plies of boun-

about to come to a final decision upon it. 1

Meanwhile, it was said at me maritime commission that operat- crs of erican ‘- teicoutal shins have been asked to “consider wing up 40 ships" toward the 2. .000-, ton shipping pool requested by! President Roosevelt for the service of the United States and Gre Britain. ‘Iliere now are 108 vessels in the lntereoastal trade.

St. Johnl Carpenters May Strike Today

SAINT JOHN, N. B, May 13 - (CP) —Membera of local B40 oar- penters and joiner: union employ- ed by the Saint John Dry Dock and Shipbulldin C0., 1.111.. have threat- ened to wa k out at 1 p. m. tomor- row unless they receive wages on the same scale at ed for the mCOhBhluc by a concilia- tiori board recently, a union spokes- man said tonight.

HeJaid the company, accepting the board's recommendation, had increased the wages for members 0f three other unions and the car- penters also had e oted an in- crease but their on applied w the same board and the application was turned down.

No statement was made by the managemen‘.

MONCTCIN, NB. May —-Al far ls TCA is concerned lummor arrived Ma 1st come sun, snow or storm, an atewardesaes are already Ip- pearlng 111 their light grey summer uniforms.

EXCLUSIVE WRIT!!! Shakespeare wrote exclusively for

the Blackfriara and Globe Theaters 1n London.

NOTICE

Turnlps wanted at once. Cali—~

PETERS & GALLANT

those iecommend- . time Provinces, introduced

da are unprotected,

e speaker also warned against subversive elements in Canada which 1a more serious than real- ized. He advocated that a system cf registration be adopted by the Government which would not per-l mit 1221.1; to exist. He pointed out that Hitler was able to defeat Bel- gium and fiance because of the work of fifth columnists.

Tribute To Rcbekabn

He paid tribute to the wonder- ful work which has been done by the Rebekah Sisters since they were given their degree in 1851.

Grand Sire l-Iagerman was great-- ly 1m reused with Prince Edward man which he is visiting -for the first time. He expressed pleasure at being able to visit here.

Mr. Millage Oulton of Amherst, N18, Grand Master of the Grand Sire. In welcoming Mr. Hag- erman to the Maritimes, he point- ed out that not only is he head of the Lodges in North America but 1a also Grand Sire of the order in the world.

other speakers included: Messrs. 11:. H, Munroe of Windsor, NS. IGrand Secretary; W. C. Vincent of Wolfville NB, Grand Patriarch of the Maritimee and 111111-11 Phillipa of Bummer-side, Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge of the Marltimes. District Deputy Grand Master Jim Cnn ll of Charlottetown pre- ald (Mr. W. 0. Vincent is a brother of Rev. A. C. Vincent, D.D., who was formerly in charge of tho Ba tint Church here.)

' o program consisted of several eniovabia vocal solos by local 8i’,- tllts. These included: Messrs . T. W. Bentley of Charlottetown; George BGWIIQQQ of Smnmerside and Mlsl Enid Coffin of Montague. Prof. A. R. Kendall and Mrs.

em were accompanis

The Banquet

The Chairman of the Banquet, 111 honor of James . Hagerman; Grand Sire. which was attended by some B50 Odd Fbllows and Rebek-

GP. Touts were proposed to the Km, the Province o Prince Ed- w nlmd the City of Charlotte- town. and the Order. The toast u» 1h; Province was proposed by Mv

North Rustlco

vious , for {h aafet of himself and t. use abou him n case the Germans should attempt w liqui- dm him fa an air raid.

“““““““HW. 1W. dt-Wll

{stated that Hess

aha, was Mr. D. F. Bethune. P.G.P.|

Vlslla Provincial Building

rbllowlng the conference in tne 1.0.0.1“. Hall yesterday afternoon, the Grand Sire visited the histor- lc Provincial Building where he visited the Confederation Chamber. He also called on the Minister of Education. Dr. H. H. Shaw. and out- lined the Odd llbllmvs’ policy re- gardlng Moral Education.

HITLER CALLS

(Continued frommpale _1_)____

is to be some shakeup or purge are 1d1otic.‘ a spokesman claimed. There was no persecution complex involved in Hess’ conduct and tho isn't on the scent of any-

Nnt until lute today did the Germans learn from the newn- papcrs and radio that the dep- uty leader had landed in Scot- land from a flight which start- ed last. Saturday in Augsburg. Germany. but his “fateful 11¢- luslon" overshadowed even ln- terest in the war.

Reports that his wife and small son also had left the country were Strongly denied. It was said they were W110i] free and had the sym- pathy cf a l party members. Specif- lflfillv denied was a icporr. that Frau Hess had gone to Ankara, Turkey;

llotre‘ flame pupils Bid fareviell To their Chaplain

i On Monday afternoon

farewell reception to th Captain the Reverend J, George MacCormac, who leaves for Halifax this week 11121111111111.1112 up his duties as

of the annronrlatc selection, Her-clam," was feeliri the young ladies of Course. Miss Claire Griffith read an address expressin the two hundred chi dren or the de- voted. services cf their beloved chap- lain, as well as regret at this true friend. arid wnve 8 flood wishes for his new 1n on our soldiers.

A1; the conclusion of the address a spiritual bouquet and a souvenir gift from the pupils were presented to JPather MacCormac by Miss Pat- rlcia. Campbell.

In a touching reply, Father Mac- Cormac, after thanking the pupil: spoke of his happy relations with all at Notre Dame during nearly four years as chaplain and of the high ideals they ought to maintain after leaving the Convent.

The whole student body then 1m- iited 111 the beauttflfl old song, "Till We Meet Alain."

FORMER NAZI

(Continued from _page 1)

many other leaders of the Nazi party, including my own brother Gregor, were ruthlessly massacred. The flight of Rudolf Hes, even with the meugie details which we have been allowed to have, is the most significant event 1n the his- tory of the war..,.

Full of Jealousles

The Nazi part-y is full of jealous- ies. Yet Rudolf Hess was a quiet efficient and modest; man who ac- complished his work with the least amount of self-now.’ ‘ He was always in the background, yet ever 1n the fore. Perhaps, in his own quot-r twisted way. Hitler look- ed upcn Hess as the only real friend he 11nd in the higher councils of the‘ Nazis . . . .

Hrre ‘appears at last the fissure that indicates the crumbling fac- ade of the Nazi hierarchy. Here. as I nave warned those who would lis- ten to me, is the first indication of ihe rottenness of the whole sys- teni, the unseen hatreds, the violent Jcalousles and the overpowering am- bitions that constitute the hidden factors of the Nazi party 1n Ger- many,

it was added that she was 111, he; home in Gennany.

In speeches made aver the last Year Hess had said on om occasion that thflfe Could be no peace “until England is definitely struck down?‘ fikaln he said that “divine justice" had turned against Britain.

It was said that his flight would 1n no way affect internal or for- eign policy: that it would not inter- fere with the pursuit of the war,

It was conceded that the extraor- dinary affair would be a great boon t0 British propaganda. but 11 Nazi spokesman claimed:-

"Mv use mime of him will be completely disregarded by the 139,-- "m! People because there is no way of knowing under what cucurm Stwfies he may be forced to talk."

It was emphasized. too. that if

W B1108 are doomed to disilfiislonfi an ey

Avowed German View

A qualified informant thus sum- mfid up the avowed German viewz... The assumption that his curious conduct-which Ls a deep per-song] %l'ti8edy—waa due to mental dis. Order is the moat charitable view to be taken. and that view l8 11> be 251g: I1n view of the present knowl. d (lltlxamigation of 0c ors s awed‘ him be _

Hitler himself mo? ovgsmfgess‘ vld any; omce. whfdi 11m been called "fflce of the Deputy of the P11811181‘. and renamed it “Party Chancellery."

A5 to Hess’ fcnner position, a German spokesman explained it thlway:__

“ at ha ned i8 (this was 1135'}, was“??? Hag: was mad, Hitler's deputy) was that Hess was not promoted to third- "mkltlk Nazi, but was demoted from second place.

“As deputy to Hitler he would 11011118111’ have succeeded to the Fiiehrershlp. But in view of fiw abilities and tem ramenta of the available men, Hi ler by formal act mm Queries as h immediate

successor." The Nazi party's ctvmanunlgue apparen 1m thought that through “old gmglish acquaintances" he was "still able to brine about 1.11 understanding between Germany and England through personal action," and then

went 01m- "In act. as already confirmed lhfollkh a report from London he

bailed out of a, plane in 31.71 2.1%“; “ififiu?” “m? ‘° there injure? w“ w“

“RlldOiI H855, B8 f0!‘ yeprg wag known in the party, suffered ser- iously physically and recently resort. ed increasingly to various aids, mes. mam". utmlozera Ind so 1011.11.

"In how far these person; u,” W"? the blame for the mental de- rangement which induced him to like this step is also a point of in- vcstifatlon

Suggest British Trap

' "It. however. also is imaginable that in the last analysis Hess 1n- Wnlloll-ally was lured in>0 a imp by $11: 8:111:11.

" e ant re manila! of his to. wdure confirm: in any ease pthe previously stated not ma: he suf- fered from hallucinations He knew 0f Illmwrolle ' eace proposals of the Fuehrer w came Pom deep in his heart‘ better than anvone else

"Apparently. he hel the xiea that he could forestall, through personal sacrifice. l devel ent which to his Inind. would e only with the complete destruction of . the British. mipire.

"Hess. whose field of duty lay .excluaively wifhfn the party, has not. had any clear conception about

consequences of his action as fu- as 1s discernible from his notes

W. A. Stewart, MLA, and nd- ed to by 1211c Premier, Hon. ane ; the tonal. 11o the City b! 1dr. Wflheswr l.

‘The 111111011111 Socialist P1111 n-

srets that his idealism m1 vctlm the menin- declared 1n

Hess oy British. 011

the execution or even about the --

Thc Prussian army never had fill)’ use for the Nazis. Until Hitler's own private bodyguard and his brown-shirted prlvfllg army took over the contra] of the revolutionary Ofganllaljun of the party, soldiers werq not, of the party because originally it was dlametrpcally opposed to the whole autocratic and uh. ‘Wrath: Ivatem of the army... The fact that the army, so m- has been mainly successful makes’ me think that an attempt will soon be made to overthrow the whole Nazi ssalem and substitute m1 m: System a Prussian control. when and if that occurs, bot); Goebbels and Himmler will be shot dead within the hour by Goering.

This sounds fantastic, But this whole war is fantastic 11nd the man W110 bfltlfln it is the most fantastic of all. Hitler demagogue and in- llllilvely inspired rabble-rouser, a ma" "W110 Speaks from our hearts" B4 the German people say, faces another crossroads in his life worse aind more terrible in its implica- tcns than Juno 2i. 1934.

He made his choice then—it was to go Willa the army, with the in- dustrlallsts and with power. To that iggfirgg i3; §fi2§..,°"€,‘,,§‘°';,°- h’ What will he do 1101312 elpm’ wag“ 517W": lunged on the side 1 e 961mm army and Hess a "Uitlve. Hitler now has to de end 811 “Himmler and Goebbels. Nether

e59 "w" 11M the influence over Hitler which H85: posessed. Nam Olalsltlelgm is trusted as Hess was

How this astonishing affair will end can best be summed up 1n 111a q““"°"—h°v 1on1: can Hiler 11112 HF” Him" l! n0. world-genius. b11111" 1S one who can use the s. es and the brains and the blood 0f others-for Hitler. He 1a a, man rrvlzlthout thought of gnythjnq- . oer. not make for his 111;- crandlsement. He is suspicious and 21111111911111 and ruthless. B111; today he whos he iimamm“ n" m“ h” me mode trust/ed above all others, 11E f° 5 ""8 118111 arm on which 1h mined. is g0ne—gone over m 9 Enemy-pone to the land that has defied the armored power of the Nazi legions-gone w 3111,1111 11381511111111‘? my words. 1111 1a not Rhine. All 1a not as Rood and pleasant as it seem Nqw iii the time m1- 1111- democratic ene. mles of Hitler to further undermine that fabric by propaggndfl“ w 311.1116 gerglgngatttering structure of Nag!