MAXIMG

OIL . .-

MERE MAN

-_--i

m‘; we ulna moat we muffs:

l " m‘ sf

Pi 1- cum. _ov*"“” |"(1‘i'iln|riii::d:?dnﬂc'll° mi

"iiEAsY BALKANS PREPARE rca urw

l

Germans Try‘ ‘New-type Flare‘

To Light Target British make-second suc- cessive night raid on in- ivusion ports; Berlin reports R.A.F. in Wesﬁrn Germany.

LONDON, March 4.—(Tuesday)—-(CP)—German raiderii ‘ loying a new "Chandelier Flare,” which bursts into additional “iiimicy when struck by anti-aircraft shells, heavily attacked 1.5.51 England and a town in South Wales last night and early

' licanivhilc, in the give and take air warfare, British bonlbﬁrs

do their second successive night sweep over the French “inva- n" coast. llritisli bombers also were reported over \Vestei‘n iminv, in llcrlin dispatches. _

5,]. st-illTfSS. describing the new flare used ‘over hast Ang- it said it consisted of a main orange section WlllCll appeared to klmtng on a cable of white lights extending lwltwii‘ and above the mmltflriiiiitiinerl stationary for a quarter of an hour. Then Brit" anti-aircraft guns fired and the flare burst into thousands‘ of mile; light, which the Press Association said had a “brilliant tiled." I ‘ The German attackers concentrated on a South \Vales town, ‘litre fire and high explosive bombs were dropped. and a north- 95; l-ftiglish ti>\\ll, which tnidcrivcnt bombings hv \\'2l\‘CS 0f 111111105- lktailsoi the rhiniage clone were not vet zivailalvlc.

London. the southeast corner. “lest hiitllantls, East Anglza lil Southeast Scotland also ivere_iintlcr attack I Fire ivatchers pounced on bicen- diarles during the three hours tf light; raiding on London. Heavy gun- fire heard scon alter the alert sub- sided indicatcd thnt night filzhteis.

_ Britain's latest iveapcn against noc- turnal raiders had gone up taochal-

nge.

Star shells. tracer bullets. search- "lights and anti-aircraft. barrages against; the British bo_mbers over the French coast provided a spec- tacle for observers on the English side of the Channel.

German planes crossing the Brit- ish coust at frequent intervals drew

wosiitill boys turned in fire

JANCEBORO. Me" March a - ill’) — Two small boys were re- ed burned 2o death today in a. iii: that destroyed their isolated. Fgler-camp home in adjacent New .5 .

wick heliv anti-aircraft fine. new“ F" 51'?“ "l? this mrdel‘ Atyone northeast town. 50 incen- mlmlllllll’ é fl 1110 116N015 “'91? diaries were reported drobucd on a llanzo lie thrte, and this farm ivithout, damage while in on- hoyear-old bi ther. Zoer. other group raiders were said ‘ o Tnei: mothci‘ was 51.1141 u. have have been dispersed by anti-an‘-

ltlunied nftrr a trip out of the 6101b fife- lwds for sinigilics and found the

ti blazinq l reely. the children

‘frecamp was mi the road to todscck. N. B. and about 10 it north of Vancobaro. '

was strength 1 l reserve army

AWA. MfllCil 3 --(CP) —-A

1 lﬂbied iothiy in the House of W5- Fshlvlug to n question by

t.‘ 5- grucc iCon. Toronto-Park- | i Silt‘

were controlic . Southeast Scotland Ruffled

Southeast Scotland had its first air raid of this year. and bomlrrs also appeared over the east cotisttf Scotland. _

Watchers quickly snuffed outfircs started bv inccndinrics in one nrra of London. where the alorm straddl- cd the midnight hour. The nl - 319M‘ sounded in London early tc-

av

Flares were being used by the high-flying attackers. one of which was driven away from an cast Sent-

Six explosions heard from the

‘ 41h of the Camdian t,“ 01111. .'|' Jan. 3i. 1941. as ‘1“_ officers and 183,015 other

‘he return mid 13.736 youths

(Continued on page '7, Col 4)

" ~ in the f and second "ser- F h “tithe 20-. compulsory Jilill- lining )1 l had exprcs ed a 571M to volunteer for service

To yield slices 0f lndo-Ghina

VICHY. France. March Sr-(APF —France has agreed to yield slices

1mm The total trained under mm ll’ plan. for which a four- .“ Dian now has been substi- sm-eewns 81-086.

an announcement by the alnligﬁyvlinister that Canadian ‘ colmgdrmoffltcars ink fufure 1 ~ ' ni .: i“ “is? 531 oiflcctfs first‘: ‘m and of these 344 came

. i-he ranks. ‘The report said ‘of French Indo-Chinu territory to

Ii "ungl"°""~ 518ml and medi-

l30ming Events for Notices In lhls column I ‘mints-Montague ildaturday.

. hgistllfllléd Annual lllli

Thailand. official informants said today. but the concessions fall short or the demands mode bv Jﬂuﬂn P5 mediator of i116 Thailand-Indo- China. border conflict.

"We yielded to Japan. not ‘Phal- land." one official stated in describ- ing the concessions as large.

Although it was not. stated speci- fieallv just what territory was sur- rendered. tJie spokesmen denied that the whole of three Indo-Chinu Dm- vlnces and the greater D811 W‘? ot-hcrs had been yielded.

Unofficlally. observers said the)’ believed the concessions werestrhl or the upper and lower Laos W- vlnce on the right bank of the e- lzorig River opposite Luring Prnbﬂnll and Paksc. but that. the e of these two areas remained at la-

sue.

A part of Cambodia also was be‘- lieved to have been offered wlthou . however. ending the dlsaﬂtffmeﬂl- over concessions demanded in the region of Lake Tonic Bao-

The French concessions BR811111- ablv were amo the wblﬂl Dlamd my.) ii-olilto when he received Foreign Minister Yoeuke Mat-sucks. Domel. Japanese news pgcney. reported from Tokyo.

lmcnts in SUPiI specialist er-

lwounted for the difference.

__(y_

‘HMS Mr word.

,1 "hlklfhStiuris Thursday. L-35$-3-4-3i.

355-34-31-

_ H Meeting assistants”- L-SSD-S-Q-ll.

. Frozen strawberries. Pgcggdegnugially detlllver! ‘ """"°' Li-iiso-i-iid-"ii".

I i‘ ‘(V lmllBht iii; New Q1" ‘f ‘ma: River vs. Hope River. Mme for first place.

t‘ - l for e id DN- ........ .-- ve [HIRE n; i g urge ports of am a an . . "litmus. Albany wilted: —-——~—j"_""'

_ Ea-ldnv until ll e qmn‘ EAegldGi-een. Albany. FRENCH PLANE BEACHES

GIBRALTAR

LA Lima. 5min. in}; r-(AP) TA Plcnclh bol‘;ne:i‘i1erBu1®_H¢-,¢lm' Meljcbseggpxaggkoélg; n’ m! severe DI .

Lab,“ Tdesdly- C. B. bumble. t L-ssl-S-I-tf.

It d 5m l h anti-aircraft fire rs it. ciliglvcd briiefgly over 598111811 i! m seeking o landing.

t A few fires started bv fire bomls

tisli town bv anti-aircraft barrnges.

e at Gibraltar from Morocco yesterday. 1mm" "on"

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADACTIJTESDAY,‘ MARCH 4, 131.1

i British see l

Leaks through Japan, Russia

Nazis Get Goods from Americas by Back- door Route is Belief.

By J. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Stu-ff Writer

The other day in Washington. Constantin Oumansky. Russian am- bassador to the United States, call- ed on Sumner Welles, undersecre- tary of state. He left an as urance that: all goods bought by Russia in the Unified States, includin oil products and industrial mach ery were “destined exclusively for the domestic needs of the Union of the Soviet Socialist republics."

The Soviet ambassadors visit to the State Department resulted, no doubt. from Britain's anxiety over Japanese and Rus iari leaks in the blockade of Germany and a fear on the part of Moscow that Wash- ington would clamp down a virtual embargo on export, to Russia.

Officials of the British Min- lsfry of economic warfare be- lieve almost every ves-el leav- ing United Slates or Latin- Amerlcan ports for Japan, North China, Mimchoukuo or Vladivostok includes in ifs car- go materials that ultimately go to aid Germany. They have cs- tlmated that Trans-Siberian Railway is carrying 1.500 tons a day in this traffic. the equiv- alent of I00 freight cars. fully or partially loaded.

British authorities said the Ger- mans are obtaining a wide range of gomls t-hrough this back-dim- can in the blockade. either direct or through an equivalent shipment

(Continued on page 7. Col A)

Expect no Russian action

LONDON. March 4 —('I‘uesdnyl —tCPl — The Press Asociiition said today that Russia's disapproval of Bulgarian policy in admitting ,1 German troops was "not expected to lure-rose action" on Ru stirs part.

Authoritative British quarters re- fused to discuss the Soviet frown administered to Bulgaria.

(The British Broadcasting Cor- poratzon in a broadcnt heard in New York by Columbia Broadcast- ing System termed the Russian statement n "rebuke to the axisﬁ’)

illussia takes Bulgaria to

Task for move

MOSCOW. March 3——(AP)-The Soviet Foreign Commissorlat in- formed Bulgaria. today that Russia "cannot share the opinion the Bulgarian Government as‘ to the correctness of the hitters posi- tton" in granting admission to German troops.

The communication to Bulgaria. handed to her minister at Moscow. expressed disapproval ‘on the ground that Bulgiirias action "does not lead to consolidation of peace .but to extension of the sphere of war and to Bulgaria be- . u involved ln it."

The note added:-

l "In view of this the soviet Gov- ernment. true to its policy of peace. cannot render any support to the Bulgarian Government in ‘the application of its present pol-

”""1'hc soviet Government is com- lled to make the present state- ment especially in view of the fact that the Bulgarian press freely [circulates rumors fundamentally ]mlsrepresenting the real D°5lll°11 of the U.S.S.R." , The text of the Russian note and “an outline of events leading up to it were issued by Toss, the Rus- sian news agency. l The nofe was delivered to the ‘Bulgarian envoy by the Vice Com- lmlsseliihpf kForelgn Affairs. Andrei Y. V ns .

Tass saldythat on Saturday 111 sofia the Bulgarian Foreign 0Y- flce informed the Russian minister that Bulgaria had given her con- sent. to entrance of Germln troops. "havln in view preservi- ttton of peace ﬁn the Bslkans."

If. was on "preservation of ipeace" that Russia sharply dlffer- _cd with Bulgaril.

War-ZS Years Ago Today

MARCH 4. tofu-Russian force: landed n. Atani on the Block Se: under cover (f fin: from fleet. German: suffered heavy losses in fighting before vrrdnn. German i-e-iumed t3 home

CHARM! l ElliWN

>ww w-

The People's Paper

mumps

II/vo wqgr Q¥\' ;nw---"" v"""----_-<q

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

' PLANES, SUBMARINES PRINCIPAL DEFENCE OF ourcu INDIES

British, Greek Leaders cop-fer; Secret session

BATAVIA. Netherlands East In- dlel. March 8.—(AP) - The fortsoif the Netherlands Indies are in the skv and beneath the seo.—uirnluncs and submarines.

They are the first lines and the main lines of defence of this lush belt o! more than 2.000 lands stretching 3.000 miles along the

equator.

For nearly a ear. since the inva- sion of’ the m r country by Ger- many. the Indies have been built;-

are fewer than 300.000'Hollanders in] ed exmnsm“ m British

the East Indies. but also nearly ‘I0.- 0001100 natives on the widely scat- tered islands.

Will Nut Surrender

invade her from Bulgaria. Anthony Eden. British Forcirsn

Secretary. and Gen. Sir John Di 1.

Chief of the Imperial General Stntl.

évteretcheergd bv Athenians on fir‘; They w" not Surrender to any tees. an newspapers expressc invader without a fight. “gig ‘lemma , ,_ , There isn't a capital ship in the 1 e-v we,” Seétldsd today “j,” East Indian navy. but there are im- K“? 0991f“ Plum" ﬁkxandr "swam racmn weighing Exams‘; Koiizls. G\Xl. Aexandei P510512 s any attacker‘ and other Greek government arid

une is distance. At present there militant leaders-

are no sea nor air bases within 1000 mi es of the Indies big enough to accommodate a major expedition,

A second is structure. An attack- er would be confronted with the most. difficult operation in war—-to land troops from the sea. and to maintain extended sea-borne supply lines. The Indies’ defence system,

sary as a result of Nazi trot massing along Bulgaria's bzr. informed sources said the discus- sions concerned the Turkish nosi- tlon in the Balkan situation on the basis of talks Mr. Eden ha." in An- kara before flying here Sunday. The newspaper Asyrmatos :-.z1id:- "It is unnecessary for us Greels to emphasize the value of the ma- terial and more‘ support Britain ‘Is Hiring us." it said, “We are ham-v to have an opportunity of $llﬁ\\‘ii"‘ cur admiration and l".'lf’l‘l"ltlil to

(Continued on page 8. Col 5)

NEWS BRIEFS

our mighty ally. - Headquarters of British forces in

LONDON‘ M‘ m,‘ 3__(CP) _ The ‘held Beruti. Albania. alrdronie. ha“- sinking of the trawler Ouse was an- “m5 and other bmkllnm‘

ncunced by the Admiralty tonight‘ bombed squarely Sundry and f WASHINGTON. March 3 — (AP) President Roosevelt signed an order tonight freel- lngbll Bulgarian asset.‘ in the Slates.

In spite of strong intimat- lons from the treasury flint the President might extend freezing orders fo the other axis nations or even to the entire world. the Pre idrntﬂs order pertained only f0 the little lcirrrtlnm occu- pied by Germany during the week.

away. Three grounded Ito ‘ion

damaged.

British continue iGIean - up in ‘iltalian Somalilaad

LONDON. Mulch 3—(CPl—R8lll-l ers news nceucv reported from Ecl- grade tonight it hart reliabv learr c1 toillgat that Germ. Minister Blbbrntrop m. r : this morning by YUI-ZOSIaVl s R'-

CAIBO. March 3-» APl——B“lLlSil - Imperial ftrces puis hi; inc r a

n.0, along the c

cncv in I], dispatch from Ank- l_—5 C11 lhe 1'01!

nru. Turkey. rcporfcd-fodav-fliat - lht‘ (fipiutr- a German nhni- "brlieved fo he _ <11?“ l7 111" brlngln; a courk-r Wm, asneci,“ pa ' , and is an agic ‘tut-til can IHESWTTC from Adolf Hitler to l Italian l“ (r9 B1‘. President lsmet Irionu“ landed "WP-S 11W" 'l 131011211 R at Istanbul Monday. guarded mxuntoin pass prct cling

— -—-— the strategically mportant town cl

DUBLIN. March 3. - (GP) - A Cher-en. R yal Afr Farce bombers

four-motored German bomber crash- attrcked the Fa cist ixosititzits ivhile

torllkht near Rossclare. 0n tie Szutli Afficnn tiers machint-guii-

Erie southeast coast. 0m- German

gvas léilled and the four others in-. crne .

0 ﬂ-

trccp cmcsntratfcns.

In Li ya and Eilihpia. the Bri-. tish. ccimmand s" charge in Lin;

unoccupied Farm tiwelli g ‘ ls destroyed i

’. ‘there was no‘

LOND-ON-mll-iaicﬂh 3.—tCP) - t n,

The Bulgarian Lcgnfion confin- ucd lo function hcrc tonight, (‘T-ﬁnite Sofitfs acceptance of the resignation of its Minister, l Nlerlrs Momfchiloff. t

"We have not broken off re- lations with Bulgarlgﬂ‘ British sources emphasized.

BERLIN. March 4.--(T r‘ > -- (AP)-—British planes entgfsrlahest- ern Germany late lost night and directed their attacks "exeluslvelv against the civilian population." Nazi sources claimed enrli‘ mdry,

‘The blaze was noticed bi- f lbours shortly before nightfall. At ee s that time fire wos breaking through the roof. Mr. Harry Rom- siiy who lives not for nwny said.

Mr. Mn Donald had b l t the YORK- Mamh 3'—(AP)—A1hO‘JSO eni-clier in the dafyiiiita ivzis

NEW wan 5m?“ ‘Yndlcne Drepared m“ learned. on one of his almoJ daily d“ malaria‘ sltatgslgwegt" visits to the farm. He left‘ about “r5 a 0c ° ‘ 5"" so f" 1' half an hour before the fire was

mon stock of the United Stiitcs c" . 5m, O0 u ‘M In H _ scovered. However theieuas no ma?“ §pllfa tfymxggnt the ‘at clue an to the origin of the blaze.

It was not known whether there was any insurance. Amount rf the

"i" not determiner! officlallv at. today's inal e for big atec‘ but 1t was expected to be close to on the New Yor Stock Exchan r. - - 1 mgy be hfquzht out (or “i; at?" Other farm buildings were in no the clooe of the exchange trudl tc- danger as the dwelling burned. moi-row. a member of the synd cute Wind carried blazinB embers in said. ‘another direction. .

c of Britalrii’; ‘holdings in the great ndustrlnl enterprise. The atockf worth ‘about 811000.000 c

Quality You'll Enjoy

LAM

TEA

pzi-t after capturing l5 Allied ships in South Mhntlc cruise.

“n? ‘\‘\\\\\

Read by Everybody

aid to Greece in the event German tron‘. s

ides steps ivhich may be neces- 1

lie distinguished‘ representative of -—

Greeoe said tcdav that the Italian-

Battle-tested Ships return To Canada

Had inany a hot brush wit-h enemy W! ‘planes and U-Boats.

By JOHN LEBLANC

Canadian Press Staff Writer AN EAST COAST CA£~| DIAN PORT. March 3.— 1GP) — 1011].?- tested ships of the Roiui] C1111 111m. Navy. their fighting qualities l‘ 011d

' 1.. . tguurding lsr

ing up their defences. keeping a 1.1} “wmis Sign ‘ d c 9311*“. 1, r glfrﬁclllflgreﬁimrfn “he "uthwald Amaus. March 3.—-tAP)—L»ezid- 2%§‘..~2l-’3.’.‘°“.é..?5 "lilomc-s tom from . ' . I _. , .. .. l ,. -. ‘ ~ To n12 Nritherlander. this territory 3f, ggcﬁgtﬂlgergmiwgge"gnmlgglgs "fl-“ttille A§.““%;,,§r“;fd§‘°““ W“. l‘ ‘*5 Dutch as Amswrdﬂm‘ He h“ which close observers shin embrac- C tmiinnceathed in ‘the nine

been here nearly 400 vears. There‘ 5 5 ‘ '

months of rubbing elbows with ‘total war and with their pcrszhncl virtu- a=ly intact. the trig vessels bore back stories of manv a brush w.th the fce. of rescue-s, of the evacu- tion of France. of narrow escapes, and of arduciis work with the Royal Navy on ccnvov duty.

Not since May 0t‘ l940._had their tree's slid through Canadian waters. and since then they had been in. inanv a fur spot and many a ltct one. But. through it all each ship lost just one man — each of th-rni. cverboarrl in hcavv iveather. The]

Fought Axis Foes l fought Axis

The ships met o submarines and airc , and one of them was under the f e of German

lzlhcre blilﬂiiiﬁ during the evacua-

ltion of France. In the tradition of the silent ser- vic". t?‘ officers of he ‘vessels were

>1 l‘ > !\"l‘l'\l7.’i c’ the" Th-zv cl. hed no sinkinps on a

char ' "illl .1 L ' A

ill

L.

ge '7, Col 8)

New Meat, Sugar

started which were visible 50 millis

DlﬂlICS were believed to have been , l

Navy announced

IQNDON. March 3.— tCP Calfei Jfne Admiralty announced tonight u‘ neivscalc of meat and sugar .. , 212v" in? men on ssazoing shins in‘

the home s 2.. ciﬂctive March New rat s for the army were

ainicinicctl ast Saturrinv. In the iiavv the dftlll‘ meat ratirn is i“e'.1uc:d b‘: two ounces to 10. uird |\\'l‘t"w{lt’ sugar allowances redflccd ‘ cunt s‘ to 21: while in shore csle ishmeiits meat rations

:lu."c;l hv two ounces to etch:

gent. Pr’ P i. t ti -l . . . .nd nsii- d" a a‘. t l4 estate ndalifetlienitiustiian lferoiziiiizliies. giijglnhgfuzzhc “i1 "liilf- “I 101m“, l O

-____ - _ _ -; iiru .\' sa d tie scae

LQNDON. W h 4.— T . quﬂlliels ann u _. iv to Royal Canadhn

diiyl-(CP) -‘1;aerucr|_-rs no‘; “:3. Th9 WW1’! ; ‘ and personnel servinizqin

hi l British ivat airs, i . ____.___

1 l

ill. S. Premier aBeports record

neci Italian gun cniplaceiitcritg and l

HALIFAX. March 3—-(CP)-—A. snrplns of $946337. highest in the history‘ of Nova Scotio. was re- ported bv Premier A. S. ltlachlil-l laii for the fiscal year ending last Nov. 30 as he tziblt-d the public accounts iii the Legislature tonight.‘

The surplus was attained. the‘ Premier announced. after the Province had set aside from rev- enue for the _veai" sinking fund in-

stsliiieiits totalhn- 353151161. The s in‘ on‘ Ol'(illlfll‘_\'_ account. be- fnr cliarrgint: off Slllklllg funds.

was 81.481499.

Further details were lacking. An unoccupyud mm, dwpmng Revenue ‘for the ycar- was $13.- ~-——-———-———-~-_ Owned by Danni MacDonald “$911306. again-st expenditure of s12.- n oiLeal-v and stumkd a. Amum IiiLiZll. nirhtiliti; siziliinv‘ fund

er ‘Royal. about two miles from there Rrewmw and (‘Pcndllure r91"

iwas destroyed by fire ‘ast llighL the yeai-‘sel an all-time high for

nntgl], the uroiincc. The surplus coin-

pnrcd \v.tli a deficit of $191791 the previous vcnr.

The Government last. year had‘ budgetcti for a deficit of s1oa.24a.l taking into account- thc some fig-l ure for sinking fund. Revenue wasl estimated nt 312340.766 and prob-‘ able expenditure at $13.034.009. 1

The big disparity between prob-. able and actual revenue wus ae-‘ counted for bv the Premier. who‘ is also provincial secretary treas- urcr. chiefly through enlarged ln-I comes from the motor vehicle. mines and provincial treasurers. department. l

The trcnsiirerﬂs department in- crease was made up largely by government liquor sales. Profit of the Nova Scotia Liquor Commis- sion for the year was $2.257.38l ag-

ainst 31.800000 for the previous ar.

Another factor in the size of the surplus. the Premier told the

House. was that all departments had been warned to hold down expenses "as there were to be no more deficits in this province."

Onlv one department. education. exceeded its estimate in expendi- ture. One department was under: its estimated revenue.

BOD l’ RECOVERED

BRlDGEW/VTER. N.S.. March 1. - <CP> rrn.» lxidv of Wil lam Him- niclinnn iras re-ztivered from t" . luIHHT‘ l: r near here today. trn (luvs all r l ‘iimelman and his sis-‘

s PAGES I ,

mem" "mud m“ Claim a Casualty- lkn, Greece, lieu only 65 mile; from Germany's new front.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Keep innocence. be all n frue man

ought.

Annual Siibn-rlpLon lh-llien-ll. 85.00 B1 lllsllf l’ E. L. 51.00: (Iumltlil ulill U. 5- 53-00

uiiigzciis Turks Call Naval

l Reservists; fﬂass‘

F l Troops 0n Border

Unconfirmed-reports Riloben- trop to visit Ankara today to quiet Turkish fears; all Balkans properties‘ for Worst.

By PAUL vAJnA Associated Press Staff Writer

BELGRADE, March tL-(AIU-Turkcy and the rest of the Ball-rang, converted by Hitler's drive to the southeast into a polcrllffl 1r‘ 1f -I| baffle, strained tonight at final preparations for the worst.

Turkey disclosed she had mined the Dardanelles and lind cuLul u] all naval reservists. Turkish ivurships concentrated at the Dardanellng impurlanf ivatergafe between the Mediterranean and the Black Scal- Fresh troups moved from Istanbul toward the Bulgarian border.

lllassed Bulgars and their new allies, Germany's armored iihision; faced massing Turkish and Greek troops along uneasy frontiers. ... limb

Germany was trying to reassure Turkey, it appeared. Unofficial ro- vporls at Istanbul, not confirmed by the Associated Press, said a “iiigl German official" would arrive at. Ankara tomorrow to confer with Foreign Minister Sukru Saraeoglu. These followed persistent ruin rs "‘

‘that German Foreign Minister" Rib-- Premier Campbell

uenlrop iiiinsef was coming. Rib- centrop was reported to be in Yugo- :.-l.lVl£1 toeliy. Reuters news agency l.£\.l‘l‘...il unofficially he was received bv Regent Prince Paul. Bolster Greeks

Speaks at Toronto Britain sought to bolster ‘Greecei

lest she viciu to the unreal in the

German occupation of Bulgaria are

canitulaie at, the conference tune

t/o ‘on ally she had beaten in the u. -

TORONTO. March 3 —1CP\ -1 One of the anomalies in the lite-oi ‘OSﬂViB was under tightening of Germany ‘n the lxrgitintn‘ ' the rcoine-Bcrlm- of the ivar ha. bccai tlze conzlizc“ 1mm Axisus bulga-rlm old. In the Germans. which has served

11/16690114/ lmﬂ-W 101- 191' Vlew 9 l9 outdite this oitce-criticUrd T 2 . Bllliilflilll occupation be known. Af-iof v91. m‘ ‘ P. l 17 T37 tcr inaiiitaiiiiiiw official silence tcr 5a‘ e5 “m” Thm“ A‘ weeks she HHIIJIUICCCL, Lnroupn lass $531k??? i“ Efdwﬂm “land in.) pzvict news and propagation . H‘ 549-“ 5 l») 1-0 Cﬂllﬁd‘ agency. that "the bovict Qtﬂtifililltlil. “m Club $040.1’- cannoc share the opinion 0i the “If there was any fault with Lhq __.-.~ A V. ~ "Petr 1t wa on the side or 101116.... cy rather than yeveritvj‘ he 5am The Prince Edwa rd Isli: rid Premig

l’.

(Continued on page 7, Col 5)

said that one of the hriizht spots ‘ the picture of the British Fmpire 11311‘ was the unltv in Canada. MSpcaklnrz for his own provinca

Injured pilot Lived 4 dayscn Sandwiches, snow

r. Campbell said: "I have ‘t on at 11112111 0f Mr. Hanson (Conservatr mcaéier tn the House of‘ Commons) PB the per capiui enlistmentfro

rince Edward Island is tzreate itgagaxtlliggﬁrcm Rm’ C111" hrcvinol

l

MONTREAL. March 3.~tCP) — Captain Joseph Muckcy. pilot of the airpane \ iich crashed anti killed Sir 1' '.’( Banting, lived lll the bush country of Newfoundland for four days and nights on three sanct-

ﬂii: Best WAY 1'0 CHANGE Your: LUcK is to co

ivtches and snow it was learned to- 10 av. _ Dr. Fred J. Tees. attending thei

pilot in hospital here, said Mackey natl suffered “ruthcr extensive head \\'0llllll.'~i. which have become infect- ed." He added that Mackevs con- dition. il0W(3\\.l‘. ‘.5 "not serious." "He had u rough time. spending four days and four nights in the bush countigvﬂ‘ said Dr. lees. "Dur- lllt! tifat period he lived on three StllldWlCllCS, eating one on each oil the first three days. and drinkingi snow for water.“ ‘ Dr. Tccs said he understood froml Pvltlﬁktil" that Sir Frederick. one oil ine three killed in the plane crash. lived tor "some time" utter the‘ crack-up. although he did not know lust how lonu. . "Sir I-rccerick. however. was not- in any condition io give medical issistslicc to italic-icy‘. I understand that iviuckci‘ tricu to help Sir I-‘rco-

mck .. . ronotvm. Aiarch 3~~-<CP1-< Mnckev was brought here vr-stcrﬁ Mlmxinm‘ and m“ mum “nmmm day from Newfoundland airport Ly Aims‘ nlrnlnne fur further medical treat- ment. He had been token to Ncw- Viimlluve‘ ‘H ', ioundiand airport from Musgravc Emlimwn 3 3 Harbor. about 10 miles from the 3081110 1B scene of the crash. Winnipeg 8B — Toronto 27 3-1 Ottawa l9 R3 I M_:ilrea1 21 34 8e o Quebec 24 an Saint J hn 2'» 39 I n I-lalJax 2d 40 Charlottetown 2.. so FORECAST Maritime Provinces: Frost n

strong winds with snow; part rain in southern districts; becoming I little eoldcr at night and tll Wcd- nesdny.

Bulgaria

SOFIA. March 3 -tAP) — An oldwiationallsttc nim of a vastly bigger Bulgaria. to take in territory now held by Greece. Yugoslavia and Albania. was revived today by aliflllldllg native Fascists made bold ‘of; the presence of German troops lapidly‘ filling tic country and pouring to the Grecian and Turk- l h frontiers,

Stirring "Down with Ynginlavia?’ zrcups of parading Fascists fought iviih Communist students in the streets ivithln a block of the Roy-ml Palace. Police made many arrest: in breaking the riot. ,

In Sofia there were significant parades other than that disrupted by fighting: demonstrators sang the historic revisionist chants of the Macedonian terror-i t organizat- ions of bygone days. In celebration of the 63rd anniversary of the pro- tected -but never effective -trenty

Synopsis: Snow and rain haw occurred in many parts cf Ontartl where it has bcccmt colder 1t hm been fair and cold .ll Manitoba one Sukatchewnn with ni (iciating tem- perature in Alberta

High Lido ihi- aftrrnoon at 2.2: and tom.rrow at 3.14

Sun acts this afternoon at 5.5l and rists timrrow morning ‘at

First quarter moon March B, 3.43 l-Iﬂ.

Summcrsidt- tide l8 minutes int.- er than Charlottetown.

CAR FERRY SAILINGS

iil‘ Mar; ~ tivlunvctl through the Pl‘-‘*f\‘11_S?‘-’TRY1O- Whltfh KhPOPPW-‘RHY Leaves Burden 045 A M 1.00 P Ll. river lee in a truck. The body tf‘t"s.nb.is.ted new frontiers for a Leaves Tormentine 11.00 AIVL the girl has not. been located. iniighty Bulgaria. 8.15 P. M.