GUARDIAN i

GIIIIIGI. Drigu Wlhl IONIC. Illl UIICCL 87 dragon].

to p pu- do! or lie In was 550,“,- go she boy reas-enliblo for dolffverleg op you m.“

' 1 a an» n a u mm?‘ Georgi snowball-and?” u m nrnmnslus us rum: coulrrr low Ilbaorllltlno Advertising

mrdim ma! be . llildallr at any of the hi.

x W" Wilt! Sine Ihlfl

lllllllmnrdloby-

uuhono Pbo HI for m; “mo.

- m‘

team-fittifll. Ono “one; preferred. QXEIIIPI. Apply Unemploy-

ARE run CAMFAIGN-—

County organization -t|1 victory Loan is be- M rapidly and the com-

is getting definite

.. tile names of Summerside c“ They 8T9, M65838. A-B.

.1 liaclean. Tile town is to nen will be allot-

rrTunsnAr-rno ticn plant at Summerside ted to open on Thursday . week, it was learned over pelt-end. If present Iize it will process potatoes month to six week-s. depend- _. me weather. Once the tub- w,“ w gpfdllt they cannot

staff will be employed at tut it is expected to be in- .. once tho plant gets into tion. Tile bulk of the ma-

~ msmlng to be complet- “iurflursday can be carried

ring in Mav. .. th lant is in operation. Fe , e e n _S'

marriage in the civil service. The wish

8th Army Is rrtinued from PpgL 1) offensive on the west side

. Heaven miles north of the .Ei-Btib springboard and 36

L000 German Prisoners

1.; tilisadvnllce said more than German prisoners were taken

tire Sousse area was collaps- idly and it appeared that iiiied thrust at Kaimuan already be loo late t0 head sizeabie Axis force, the

wn the German-Italian air

ether 58 Axis planes were wt oi tile sky Saturday, com- vith nn Allied lcss of three ttodays communique from

of the Axis losses were the kers 52 transports, some r at least have been used l- gasoline to keep RommePs

lean lighters in two sweeps lie Biciiiian Straits shot down these lumbering aiircraft. and

shot down 10 more and sometimes are used as dive-

s but which lately have hill/ill‘ armed. Only

It clipped the tail of I. i feet

the water and both plunged

I SCH.

can fighters destroyed 2'1

“aw. including 2i trams- attacks today over

newest Aids all‘ disaster iihe iotnl of German Jun- " transports destroyed by ns in tho lest six days to l. the last 36 hours the Am- ~ have knocked a toil-l of l0 Dishes out of the skies.

linouucs

can, April 11 - (or) -

" Drlces Saturday as report- h Dflnlinion department of o ow:-

r Graded shipments quoted

purely boo woui never Business wou dollars, pounds sterlin national curcnoy units. ut o

then would have I. fixed relation- ship to tho value of tho intorns-

First grade crcunc

—WAN'I‘ED for onc- month gm woman

1.7 Russel l-lamlihil‘, 4-10-81

4100x121 MATCH, Borden rink, VI. 560 Provid- um. 1-12-11 -—MacDOUGALD - MaoAR/[fliyg

PRO . elnnlzcd at in? 112$: ‘if: r1111

or middle-aged m- m g. Wlgll cs0 to

work. Family of Imbtwporson. Ap

“might. Bllmm -

Borden ar-sr.r§."“3’.;...“°,{,,“§‘ "W111i?" Steele. formerly o; ‘I106 Reds action. Skate

—A very

s. gflhnu. Plearsant, on M“ PM. when

Eleanor their you”; dwa-

Alldfel’. was united

in marriage to 1.1m. Lorne Well Mwbousald. c.o.'r.c., only son of Beecher MacDougald tA. Murray of- s ra o the wed- dlns march played by her aunt

Mr. and Mrs. of Bideford. Dr. ficlated. To the

M"- E» 3- Bvrleish. the bride en-

tered the room on the arm or nor “the! He!‘ EOWn 0f white sheer

crepe was made in simple lines and the shoulder length veil was held In Dluce by a coronet of orange b1°55°m1 she Carried a boquet of Better Times roses. The bride was attended by Miss Wanda Mill of Bllmmersllde who wore a gown of Windsor Rose and carried Joanna Hill roses. The groom was strong-

ed by Col. Herman MacArthur of No. 62 C.A.B.T.C. Beech Grove, a brother of the bride, ceremony a dinner was served to a large

After the

number of relatives and

friends. The bride and groom left

by motor on a short honeymoon be- fore the

groom rel/urns to his studies at where he graduates in civil engin- Previous to her the bride was employed

a host of friends go out to this

popular young couples-S.

Currency Plan ls Looked Upon With Nope

UITAWA. April 1l—(CP)—Cur-

rency stabilization plans out fol-- ward last week by the British and United Stat/es ing studied w

governments are be- ih keen interest by Canadian financial authorities.

The disposition is to look upon them with a. good deal of hope, but in informed quarters it is empha- sized that curency stabilization itself will not solve post-war prob- lems. 1t can not be more than one of a series of measures of interna- tional co-o ration.

All that ellpflited of it is the

provision of a. monetary framework

under which reasonable plans in other fields might have a chance

of succes. ~

Canada's stake in currency stab- ilization is heavy because of tho

Dominion’s need ‘for export mark- ets and because of the diversity of its trade relations with countries

other In the‘ past this country 9"‘

countered difficulties because im- ports from the United States were

heavy while that country's curren- cy was high, and exports were

heavy to the United Kingdom

and other countries of the star-pg;

group whose currency was lower.

Both the British and United States plans would create m inter-

national banker clearing house in which credits built up by Canada in Britain or any other country could be used to settle debts owing in the United States.

While the British plan proposes that international accounts be kept

in units called "bancor" and the American called "untss." these would

Ian speaks of a unbiet kkeeping units and appear in circulation. ld still be carried in and other

M On the other hand. t ls country 101141, has to maintain restrictions imports and travel as well as other

Ofl

,. bins price as l-li-97: ds bblng price, 30-30-

" and colored and w ito 2 nominal cumnt make. Mont.

lb ba s in o. 2 1.15-1.10; n. .00.

i01- SINUS rnounu:

"m"! wan-my "mm-m"

av

' E surrl-znm

' Wllrou ron mum

"I Mother day of pal . G00 cl “gihhll comfort fro; (lb m“ "l! by using litrhlt oi Chol

Pile gxiorflwglrgfitow ‘ "l! Your Druggiot.

J31: courou roosv ' 0m h. a "ha? co. om. or

could bc sure that price structures would _no_t be [auctlgeenly “P990 bi’ o

_ ,_ cuncncies 0i their customers.

2. By providing rmcans of mul- tilstoral instead oi bilateral set- “ement of accounts, Canada need be concerned only with its s gre- gaio balance of trade and nee not worry particularly about an ad- verse balance with the United States when there was a favorable balance with the rest of the world.

i War 25 Years Ago TQ-Day

' Iii

(By The Canadian Press) April i2, Ibis-French reinforce- ments rushed to Western Front; Germans claimed capture of 0,000 prisoners and l

m.” m u“ an" L" an.‘ Ge .1 The Soviet ‘Inn's main source

man Air Ibrcc made raids on ‘Hull-sh east coast and tho Mid-

lands; five killed, 1| lIlJuNd.

"id-v Avril’: £0232) I

Dalhousie University

es oil

Monctorl Recruiting Centre. minion Public Building, Moncton, N.B. for further information re- garding this trade. venient, information will be

Starting To-Day

"r r. 1. u ooiohf. tariff

vooluaofsaidoloi command mo girl alumni

S. P14 I ' J Iimnfiirwic; ‘Th:

Also Disney Please Note First Show ‘I p. m. Second 9.15 Matinee Tiles. Afternoon 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

II-CAF. Now Enlisting Dandswomcn

Soon, members of the RCA F, Women's Division will be marching bfillllld a brass band Cbnrprlsed o; their own personnel."

The RC-A F. Recruiting Cell- tre at Moncton. N.B. announced today that Banclswomen will be enlisted for the first R..C.A.F. Women's Division Band now being formed at Rockclifie, Ontario.

Women capable of playing brass or reed lnstl-linlents will be given o. trade test for reading, intonation and technical ability, wiith success- ful candidates being offered im- mediate enlistment. Rehearsals will take place" daily at No. Manning Depot, Rockcliffe, Ontar- io, along with the general Basic Training given to all Women's Di- vision recruits.

It Is expected by Air Force Head- quarters that the ultimate strength of the band will number thirty musicians and will be used primar- ily for Women's Division activites such as parades, drill demonstra- tions, etc.

"This is nli excellent opportun- ty," said an Officer at the Mone- on Recruiting Centre, "for girlsof this District to further their mus- ical education and at the same time bolster the morale of their sisters-in-servloe, who serve-that men may fly." ,

Any woman between thc ages of l8 and 45 years, who feels fully qualified to pass a musical trade test, is invited to write or visit Di):

4

If more con- for- spective candidates the visit of Mobile Re-

NKB B8 cruiting Units within the District. sdian Mounted Police prc ______; investigation of operations that were said to have resulted in 750,000 gallons of gasoline province since September.

The 2i stations were podlockied at

said oomo ‘,1

Bowling

CONTACT CLUB BOWLING

tional unit. __.__ Al tho war proceeds, Canada is CATAL|NA:__ ,

' ‘ng IIIIIIIGILSB CIBCIIIS In v_ “c; 135 190 sterling dorm "w, 096F800" °,!, 1c. Maher 104 14a 155 IITC 81410000011000 ‘mutual 81d A‘ Sex“, 132 120 95 bill is year and the $l.000.00°r' D McGowan 153 158 127 M) ll" f!‘ Britain last ear. Clark 135 B4 158

1,445,747 Paid Admissions To NJLL. Games

MONTREAI». A ru n-(om- Acting President fivrvln W?“

Du

S t rday that 1446747 “§‘1'.‘r°“§1°r§'r"lrrl§n§ to National 3'00- ey [gpgue games during thB B8B- son just closed, an increase of i7.- 544 per club over last seasons av- e

rage. 1e actual 1041-42 total was higher. at 1554-099- hi" 1m" “m

aid British on th¢|

go 1 the league then. Z°o‘r'rr°§oro§“$ltn“ six this sewin-

IODINE PROM OII. WEI-LS

of iodine is now the water frflm Baku oil wells.

we o ration coupons, gasoline without coulwbl. 137 others for taking coupons from books whose numbers did not cor-

gradgrlrrm night.’ they had smashed the black

lng service Mrs.

“fl-IE _cilAlu._qr_ 1'1:

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Cpl. J, W._N0gsn Ilolic Frau “Cvomac

Co I Jhn W. l-‘fog n, rponhaso arrived horas from stationed

ol-

totown Corp. Hogan was met at the station by his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hog- an, and a large crowd of friends also representatives. of tho Bone- volnnt Irish Sooiot which

yin llo huhullldfiifllthlgrllfllzfiplll martinis: history of this wnholnmzlum col. Hogauhmd §"r..ri"°"r‘L?r°.‘ “mitlirfittlil

.w more a

untllviaicnumlloauomcdo

null! trilil to Scotland while on leave. and be said that ho could not empress in words tho kindness shown Canadian boys. by these

P90910-

He also had the pleasure of visit- inglreland‘. While there he visited the Ancient Order of Hibernian: Tkiendly Society in Dublin, this 8mm! old society has been in exist- ence since i505. -

COYDOIGI H081!!! sustained several iniuries while overseas. including three fractures of the skill], broken color bone. five broken ribs and other bruises.

He has three brothers, serving in the Armed Ibrces in England namely. James. Richard’, and Edgar,

His many friends join in wishing him B speedy recovery to health.

Trinity United Church

MONDATL-APRIL 12, 104; 7.30 lRM-Commlttoo or scoot-org, ' in the Board Room 7.30 PM.—Y.P.U. Executive In room

opposite Board room 8.00 P.M.—Wl|l|ng Ciro]; of 1h;

Iiingh Daughferl In East Pa:-

our.

Cocoanut Grove liead Convicted

BOSTON. April l1—(AP)—Bar- "e" Welfln-iki’. president of the Cocoanut Grove, was convicted Sat. urday night on 19 counts of man- Slflllkiltsr and two other delendants were acquitted of similar charges in a trial resulting from a holocaust that took 490 lives at the night club Nov. 28.

The Suffolk county Jury that convicted Barnett Wdansky. alter five hours of deliberations, ac- quitted his brother James and Jacob Goldfine on all counts in similar indictments. a

James Welansky had been des- Wibed by m: prosecution as acting manager of the grove the night of the lire, and (zflldflfle was the club's wine steward.

James Welansky and Goldfine were released immediately after the jurys verdict was reported and Bar- nett was released in double his pre- sent 810.000 bail, double surety, a short time later.

The oudge continued the case un- til next Thursday for disposition.

The maximum penalty for man-

slaughter under Massachusetts law is a sentence of 20 years on each count. The trial had lasted four weeks, during which 127 witnesses. many of whom were in the fire, testified and during which 154 exhibits, in- cluding scarred doors, were admit- ted to evidence.

The three defendants were in- dict/ed by a grand iury Dec. 31 t0- gether with seven other rncn, in- cluding public officials.

21 Montreal Gas Stations Padlocked

MONTREAL, April 11 — (CF) — Twent -onc service stations remain- ed ocked tonight u Royal Can- sscd their

"black market"

illegal distribution of in the

noon Saturday. ro closed f accepting loose some for com

respond with the licence plates on

the automobiles of purchasers.

g tho station for an riod came after R.C. offic sls announced Friday

Padlockin

KITTYIIAWKS:— . forms of‘ exchange control to limit K. Webbcr 106 70 ' 228 market business, Iaflfllflfiid the growth of its debit balance 1, Chou; 10o 133 131 ll-xagixianwfigupoerls eslltufiéffilo chug“ with the United States. 1. Curl lac 122 11o o! m“ mp m“ m mum“ a‘ 1.35 ‘Clliwfsfimfl “doéitlifl; a ‘iiiiriiii. ‘Irfiho “it o. oo’.oo°.¥allo~. ‘o... markets for Canadian products in TOTAL lass "A: retdagletrlggllsatériiaay magma! Europe and elsewhere where rc- N ASTERS’ The” Gwen“ and rmmded um °°'""“°“°“ M" "qm" ‘arm sum A L3 l.“ '_ '14 121 151 n1 April 1a for sentence after their Due‘? °I food and mam“; CF15 llvf ARI] ¥i 121 100 114 pleas were Jean Levesque, 17-year- m“ ‘mmm m“ we m“ "F 1ft k 15c lla 108 old Ap rentice printer AC2 Pa “M” “e ‘° “ m" ‘mmt m“ f?‘ a“ to 104 189 m Emile grovosikzf who joined the n. marqvfilflctlltgnncmceasawtmued m” M xlffro m 116 14s o.A.r-. two week's belorohis srrsité,

- ‘ 21- Adoption or either the British or TOTAL 2081i gghluvflliigier R-bhwl- YWM Ir’.'.‘.“°‘I.Si‘r‘§‘.-.$S“.I°$ri€$f.‘%; MosQUITOS=- possible advantages to Canada in M. Thornlton g4; sALyA-l-lo" Amwy comnegn with other exporting l-llg- lélfimziam’ mo n6 l“ i COX!!! OIL- ' i. Bv marina rtocliltv o! the i} $3,; “fqfafl, “Q National norm mow Hunt.“ value oi the currencies of other Tm“, w" o yosmuny at tho Sal- countries. Olnldlm nrodiwm HM, 5mm, l. 3mm," vatiorl Army. at the rezular mom-

Lt.-Col. Monk Ham, officer responsible for the work of the Sarvation Army Wom- en's Home League tn Canada will

"Pesos of Soul". Homo League assisted in the ser- vice. A duet was beautifully rend- ered by Major and Mrs. Greene’. “On Christ the Solid Rock I Stanc. . At the Sunday School service in tho afternoon Major Greene en- rolled five Junior soldiers. At tho regular service last night the sub- ject was "Sin and its Effect on Mankind." After eight o'clock tho Students’ Christian MuVCIHQIII held their Song Service at the citadel. About 150 students from P. W. O. and other young people were pre- sent Mrs. Ham gave an address on "life". Mrs. Greens closed the service with prayer. Capt. H. Mac- Loln was the organist,

POLICI COURT - 1n the police court Saturday morning a rohibl- tion case, selling beenover s rength,

was disposed cf by a fine of $25.00 and costs or thirty day; jait

fllhooilmlionllrvollotacws cl locallhtcnoi. buiadvorllrlng llanowsyulliumoyooinsortou as fivo clans a word. strictly pay- ahloinadvanoc.

OI-AIWHJ. for PMIOIIINII.

CONIIDBIATION LIFI INSUR- ANCE. I.-

TBAIN ARRIVAL-The train ar- rived Saturday evening at 7.55 with 300 puscngm.

IINT IIAU IEO!!! hlvc fioponod for bulimia Monday‘

Till FUNERAL of the late Mn. Wm. Court il postponed until Tuosday afternoon at 2.80 pm. awaiting tho arrival of in: mun Bosim.

NURSING SISTER. BNEOUTE fl0ME—Dr. J.I'!. Ayers and Mrs. Ayers of Charlottetown were in- formed Saturday by tolegramthat their daughter, urling Sister Norms Ayers had arrived safely in the United States cnroutc to her home-here. She had been serving for more than a year in military hospitals in South Africa. On her wa home she will visit her sisters an brother in Montreal.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late Janet Ircrnc Show, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Shaw, Winsloe North, was held on Saturday afternoon from Winsloe North United Church. The service at tho church and grave was con- ducted by thc Rev. Mr. Constable. Pallbearers were: Clayton Cudmore Keith Cudmole, Preston Cuclmore and Eric Ieard. Interment in wins- loe North cemetery.

STUDY CLUE-The regular weekly meeting of the Study Club of St. Ann's, Lot 65, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Ardle on Thursday evening. Four- teen members were present. The subject "The Ceremonies of the Mass" continued, read by Mrs. Mut- thias Flood, was very interesting and much information was ail-led by all present. A dainty lunc was served.

LEAVE TIIIS MORNlNG--Maj. and Mrs. Green. and Mrs. Lt.-Col. Frank Ham, officers with the Sal- vation Army arrived in the city by car on Saturday night from Saint John, N.B. On their arrival they were tendered a supper provided by the ladies of the Home League. Mrs. Ham addressed the gathering. The three officers leave this mom- int. for Moncton, N.B.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Cummings, North River, was held Saturday af- ternoon. A short service at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home was foi- lowed by service in North River Baptist church. Services were con- ducted bv the Rev. A.E. Todd, as- sisted at the church by the Rev. J .R., Skinner. Pallbearers were: Gordon Jewell, Edward Yeo, Ster- lutg MacKinnon, Francis Doyle, Elcllward Thompson and Fred Jew- e

RANKS CONFIRMED - The All‘ Cadets of No. 60 Charlottetown Squadron who had completed at least 30 hours of drill were in- spected recently by W0. 1 B. Bum- stead, liaison disciplinarian between the Air Cadets and .the R C AF‘. All 17 boys were successful. in their tests and acting N.C.O.‘s were con- firmed in their temporary ranks. mflTkSrmfldé were very good an the cadets were complimented by the examiner. The tests were in sqilladron drill, flight drill and squad dr .

INSPECTS AIR CADETS _ Group Captain H. R. Stewart. Di- rector of Intelligence. Ottawa, recently inspected No. 60 Charlottetown Squadron Air Ca- dets. He was accompaniied on the inspection by F t.-Lt H. C. Bourke, Officer mil-landing tho local squadron. Following the in- spection C/roup Captain Stewart gave s. brief talk to the cadets and complimented them on their smart appearance. He also ex- pressed his leasure with the work accompl ed by the officers and the high standard of training of No. co Squadron. The p- mcnt issued to date was very antis- stated. Officers on

9d O b» h:

APRIL PROGRAM — ’I'.he Pro- amms of tho National Film d Hoe Sound Movim foruAip: ril consists of tho following. Wo man are Warriors"; "Northern Pa- trol, Australia ; Dunkirk or Gian- nel Incident . Also a. farm film for Tllftfl ma. This seriesmwasshovilrzi u w beginning 80w‘ . Georgetown and Clfdmd- Ill-g attendances wm r690 It be mow: in each centre. This w Miss Hilda Glllfl. B. Plath. show this programme in Mt. Stow- are, York, Alexandra, City Schools. Hunter River and Montallw- This work is sponsored by the Depart- msnt oi Education. the Not onsl Film Board and War Information Board, Ottawa. More and more pedple are hearing about the” shows and attendance is continu- plly increasing.

COMMENT)! YOUNG DISCUSS. --Mr. D. S. Murchison writes: "In a recent issue of this paper there Mpicancd an item rcsl-rdifll m9 attempted rescue of a nnall pony. owned by Frankie Clarke of this cit , As on eyewitness to the pro- cogurc I would luslest that special

ntion be liven to one Ivan Smith of the ChWown Post Office Staff who at first ventured out on the thin ice to within a few feet of the drowning animal where he broke through the ice and‘ en- oounted considerable difficulty in again reaching solid ioc. He re- turned to shore securing a small boat and this time was accom- panied by Cpl. C. F. Deakin of the R.C.M P ,wh0 arrived at the scone. Both men then rocoeded to the rescue of the muslin! animal and suceeded in pulling it aboard a small ice ilco which soon broke under the weight and the animal slipped from their grasp. This this the Rocky Point Merry in charge of Contain Jerry Dcncette skied in the recoverv of the pony only to find that the animal had died of exposure. These men are to be commended on their heroic efforts to rescue this much prlud pony from the icy waters.