h-srt. 1.5.4241

\Q,'/

yfyqu have suffered from constipa- qgun, you probably know u.- pcricncc that harsh purgatives give;

at best, only temporary relief. That's why doctors will tell you to get at the cause. Ifyour consti- pation is the common type due b lack of the rig? kind of "bulk," , uyKELLOGGsALle-BRAN...

WITHOUT DOSINGI

rs now to connect (ONSTIPATION

that luler by ix Eat ALL-BRANYW mm . e ' . . . drink plenty oi’ Jattzrlflfflg m If you don't notice a big diflgg. m" i" the w-v You look and feel! filhble it l" Efwen’ in two oun- t sires. In Laden, ch32? b’ Kdlm"

deliclomaqm] f‘

10!!

The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for news of “will interest. but advertising of a llcwsy nature may be Inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

COI\'FEDERA ‘ION LIFE INSUR-

AXCE. L-MS!

WJLS. TEACHER JOINS I.C.A.F- Mr. Ernest D. Reid. on the std-ii of ‘ti it 1 (Team-

' l on. was earne yes-

ed his p05 10mm the Rgyg

west Kent school here. has

terriav. H9 ha! Canadian Air Force and expeo

Icnve for active service early inMuy. us successor has not been appoint- ed.

ORDINATION CEREMONY SUN- nllvfl-Announceznent was made Ln . that rs. P. . and. Pamell Wood. d litlks. Wooa; d

re iioly Priesthood next Sunday at I11 o'clock by His Excellency Bishop

st. Dirnstaws Basilica Suud Eric Robin. son o! Mr. and V, Robin. . son of the late Mr. an Vernon River. will be ordained

O'Sillilvan.

FUNERAL AT KINGSTON - The iunelnl of the late Mrs. R00- rri Willis of Kingston was hold yygitfliiflt‘ afternoon from her late residence to the Kingston United church. Services were conducted by oodside. assisted b‘. ms Rev. . Todd. The pali- bearers WON: ohn Yeo. Bilrgess Nelson. William Paul. Hammond younkor. John Gallant and George Beer, interment was in the Killi- iton Cemetery.

5T. GEORGE’! DAY -- Th0 Canadian Legion l‘ ttoa alp- pdinred for the special observance of sr. (icorpos Day have been mak- ing some progress, and they are arranging for the display of flags. special programs in the schools, a. naval. military and air parade in the afternoon, and are asking the clergy to make special references to Si. George, and national matters at their services in the evening of the 23rd.

FUNERAL SERVICES.—"PIIO flin- erai of Mr. Borden Cox was held yesterday afternoon from St. Paul's

church, where service was held by‘

Rev. A. LeDrcw Gardner, who also lnhl a brief private service at the

c. 262 Grafton Street. The pail s wcrc Messrs. William n- or. David McLeod. Clifford Mac - ald, William Power. Walter Gossand Harold Partridge. Members of the l-li-Y Grads and N0. 6 District Sik- unis ilroccdcd. the hearse. The de- crawl, who passed away unexpect- rd v (‘JTIV Saturday cvciling. was em- nioved hv J. C. Montgomery. whole- sxile eonfcctioners. Saturday. al- though feeling unwell, he worked until i o'clock. the regular Saturday CIDmllfl time. His death was believ- ed due to a heart condition.

Mrs Charles L. Bustln. Charlotte- ioivn, PEI, is visiting Miss Belle Howe, 210 Wentwortrl Street. Saint John. for the Easter vacation.

s1‘. TETEIIJS OATHRAL

The services Sunday at St. Pet- er's Cozhcdral were very largely at- lcncird. Large numbers made their Enslcl" Communion at the sown M111 eight o'clock services. The Cathedral Wlls filled at the eleven oclock ser- vice when the Reverend Canon Ma- 1on0 preached an appropriate ser- llioil. For the evening service at won o'clock the Cathedral was a- gain well filled when Squadron lender Reverend O. H. Ford, Chap- lain of the R. A. Ft, preached a. splendid sermon on the resurrec- tion. At the close of this service a procession took place which was followed the singing of a solemn Te Deum cfore the altar as an act of thanksgiving. The altar which ind been stripped since Good Fri- iiiii‘. iv adorned with beautiful lnncl n, frontals. flowers and conrllo lights. The music, both at the morning and evening services \\'n.< imricr the direction of Mrs. Rear and was much appreciated by nil who heard it.; _

Trinity United Church

TUESDAY. APRIL U“! Im-Iiullsflion Band Concert-Hurts a

King's Daughters. Mrs. W. 0. _ spenccr, as Upper Prince 8L

l U. s. POLICY ziggtgrntinued from gs l)

sifiivs. Hull declared bluntly:- Tho policy of this government. filiilfsc. remains unchanged." This meant that the pact would have no effect on the government's aid w Britain program or on the iitiulde it has taken in recent months. toward the Far East.

In the case of’ Japan, the agree- ment appeared to offer protection allniiist a Soviet attack while the from. ir they chose. sought w Film: territories in the South ‘grills: into the "greater East. Asia"

9n the other hand, the pact lilies Russia a measure of protec- s h in the east in the event the wgiriet becomes involved in the

“The immediate effects of the bilw accord remained uncertain "lit officials here were inclined to wit’. view that Japan still would mil! to move south until she was

ore convinced of a German vic-

in Europe.

col Troubles Puinlessly Treated Telephony I40

H. J. A. BROWN u Chiropodlst- Podiatrist _ i 0r. Geo. so. caemtuuvm.

Believe German

.i___.

4°f>flimiled . "QnLbasa n

fizdquarters of the Royal All-mm.

Anti-aircraft batteries ope ed 1i," i’v‘é.%§.°‘“““-.“‘° Wei-b m- renorud-cama tiles nor dnmoge w,"

l

no“ i.il’.°°.l.°'i°l’. “‘° °“"‘:;.'.' uounoed. Britten bombg" _ Pod explosives on the eit ‘I BWIWII- "lumen soured a direct hit on a 1.5004011 Ger. m"! lllfgly ship which was re- Wfl“ ' #11 4W"! by the stern” when seen.

A N Wlflhilp, o fig: Ialggo ooinfiogatflw Ge

. rinan- hgid coast o’ northern Norway Bun. lt- appauntl gown “c; raid in two “grout: (‘from Swckhohn. Sweden. having told. of a mid last Saturday on an undisclos- Bd Norwegian port alt which a fish 1116111 iflowrv was destroyed.

Gifted Maritimers

(By Hector Obarlesworth) Young musicians of the Maritime Provinces have figured prominently

four of the Canadian Perr- R-iebt society's annual oom- petftions for native

limited

were I18 6 m lie I Q- aaai t which? Quebec na°§lnu teen from Ontario. though it captured e prize in dropped out altogether this year leaving one entry from Prince Ed- gard Island and two f

tof the

eon from wee Keith Roll-

iGreat Lakes. William

with cash awards.

swDDBd into first D with it a. $150 scholarship at the To. ronto Conservatory of Music. The addudicators- s as a

lege, Charlottetown. and has also studied at the Juilliard Schoo. New York. His work both as composer . and pianist is already familiar on the Maritimb network.

The adludicators also formed; high opinion of the abilities and pro- mise of Miss Jean Fraser. of Mount Allison University. Saokville, N.B.. who was tied for second place with Miss PhylllsGummer of Kingston. Ont...last year‘: scholarship winner. She is twenty-one. and is credited with the finest song vet submitted in connection these competi- tions. a setting of Moira oNellls " a1." Her Elegy for violin and piano also showed considerable promise.

lvfr. Rogers’ submissions were a song “Clouds in Bummer" of ex- cellent quality. and a Suite for piano in three movements. In a. very close decision the finish and inspiration of tihle latteruwgrk won for him the

e erposi “This is tiixi second ohechasion g which the olarship ION the Marltlmes. Previous winner! were: Eldon Rsthburn. Saint John. N.B.: 1939: Lawrence Goodwin. Van- couver, 3.0.; 1940 Phyllis Glimmer. Kingston. Ont. This year the two latter won cash prizes.

Revise opinion 0f when farm_ Cperationshegln

With the advent of warm lpflfld" like weather in the Bu" 1"" M" and the first definite elem 01 spring breakwater-men in w‘ province are 8111111118 w G stock“ of their equirmapt and siIPP 93. PEPE-WWI? work on the land. Earlier estimates. of an unusually Isle start in tilling operations have been reviled what recently and Dfflwflt Ind-w" tfons ue fields will iimbllbly be ready to cultivate about the ulusl time, early in Mey-

Absence of frost in the soil will assist materially in speeding drylfld of the surplus water from meltins snows and solicitor-balance the

gequent, large amount of moist- ure from an almost record snow- fall last winter.

Meanwhile there was no indicat- ion of what acreage iarmflfl P1!"- ned to devote to potatoes. Increas- ed 00st of fertilizers and P001‘ prices for the 1940 0T0? l" 9X‘ Chili. '°"“°° ihtfiiiifitii” e . acres p - Increased sowing of mixed 5T8!" and barley to pfovide additional home-grown hog feed is consld likely. In i940 ,. uctlon of mind gains showed an increase of 806.- 400 budiels over the 1939 figure an s 060.000 bushel increase over the 1930 figure.

Too Late To Clasify

wANntn-omi. wno can no . 1, 4a mm A .

um‘ wmm A” i-WO-d-lii-‘II. “ CHEVROLET copra 19:4 Mas-

le. . fer for n Phone Eqmbblsdal‘

Losr- a TAM! ossse arm im°"““....."..‘l‘ill. We“ ' rr-rcil-e-ie-al.

ers. of Charlottetown. has on two .

THE cuaaaorrarowu GUARDIAN Present Fine

Easter Play

Pictured above are the cast of the play "I'm Telling You" staged at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday afternoon and evening. Back Row: 1,, u. 11.: Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Miss Margaret McDonald, J. B. Richards, C.D.A. (Director), Miss Betty Curiey, Miss Dorothy Hughes. Front Row: John Moquaid, Miss Florence McTagus, ~Bill Brown, .Ir., Miss Myrtle Sample, Arthur MeGuigau.

Carr hays are sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Charlottetown Boys In The Forces

Three Charlottetown boys serving with the anned forces are shown above. Al: the left is Stoker George Arthur Peterson of the R.C.N., I son of Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson; In the centre is Pte. Roland C. Carr of the P. E. l. Highlanders stationed on the mainland while on the right is Pie. Fred Carr a brother of Pte. Roland who ls a wireless operator with Ne. 6 District Signals, Reserve Force. The

George T. Carr. Alley Street.

Nine Canadians 0n IR. A. F. list 0f casualties

LONDON. April lt-(CP Cable)- Nine Canadian airmen were includ- ed in the Royal Air Forces 65th casualty list issued tonight which contains 342 names.

Fbllowing is the list of Canadian casualties and their next-of-kin: Killed in action:

Capel. D. J.. Sergeant. born in To- ronto. next-of-kin live in Bristol, En an .

Mair, J. 0-. Hyink Officer. b0!!! in Vgzxtoria, B.C.. wife lives in Sur-

rey. g. Killed on active service:

Mitchell. L, (3.. Sergeant. born in

Toronto father lives in Aberdeen.

Scotland.

Previously reported missinll. now

presumed killed in action:

Bardolph, G. M.. Flying Officer.

native of Vernon. B.C.. wife lives in

81V. Elli. Buchanan, R. M. (Bert). Pilot 0!-

md ‘fioer. from London out. Fre 1033-1151101‘! (father) lives at Inndon. hunt. H. w.. Sergeant. .1. W.Hunt some- other) lives ~a.t Vancouver. Wife re-

(f

sides at Hampshire. Eng. MacCallum. Bruce. Flight Lieuten- ant. parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. . MacCallum, live in Ottawa: wife lives in Malta.

Madore. G. A.. Pilot Officer. born in Fort William. Ont" J. A. Mariore (father) lives at Fort William. Ont. Minchinton Edwin Charles. Fly- ing Officer. II. Ivfinchinton (father). lives at Toronto.

Sgt. Cepel was listed as wounded on active service in a casualty list last November 1i.

Bradolph was listed as miss- ing in an R. A F. casualty list

I"it.-Lt. 3M1 - Minchfnton were reporifld mil-Will in the slum casualty list last Nov. 13. Both were be icvcd to have lost their livcs in the srme plane dw- inR air operations over the Medit- erranean Sept. 14. 1940. The par- ents of Minchinton were advised last Sent. 1'1 that he was believed missing but it was not until Nov. 1a that the report was coniimwd- They were advised again Nov. 24 that, their son was believed to have lost his ‘lie along with MaoOallum. . Midlife was sawmill mill- ing ins: June 0 along with IIX other Canadian sinnm. TOIIIPIIIW casualty list was made up of 27 killed in action: b? kliled

on active service. ac believed killed in action: 30 believed kil‘ed on ao- tlve sc vice: lo wounded or infill‘- rd ln action: 21 wounded or in- Jared in active cervical we dd

of wounds or injuries in action; eight died. of wounds or iniuries on active service. 53 missing, 36 died on active service; three safe; five previously reported missing 35w known to be prisoners of war.

Friendly Sub Gave passengers Bad fright

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PQRT, April l4 —(CP) —N0t only German U-boats are scaring ship- ping on the Atlantic, passengers reported today as they filed ashore

from the ship which bore them ‘

safely ast its perils.

A sugmarlne, they reiiiicd. (BB-me to the surface one morning before breakfast as their craft toiled along . about 1,000 miles from Canada. The passengers were ordered to stand by the lifcboats and officers pre-' pared for the worst.

Nothing happened. however, be- cause the sub identified herself as a. friendly craft. ‘Some passentlers said she was British, others said Free nch.

Otherwise, the erossin was imev- entful for a. ship which as brought more human cargoes into the salie-

‘ which also included clean-up at-

-ty of this harbor than any other. She was rammed by a tanker as she started out of a British har- bor bnt was able to continue her journey.

She carried numerous technical and skilled men coming to North America on special missions for the British government. They declined to discuss their business with re- porters.

A Polish munitions expert told newsmen a story of a. unique escape from his native country in Septem- ber, i950, but asked that his name not be used. He said he got over the border into Rumania about! a file truck which carried him and other Poles through a hall oi Ger- man machine-gun bullets. His es- ca- to "nothing but pro- vi ence."

He later worked in n French mu- nitions plant until the Germans again took over. Then he fled to Portugal and eventually to Brit- ain where he again went to work. He kept his mission in Canada a. secret.

Another arrival was Baron Cad- ler De Vance, a Frenchman onroute to the United states on private business. ‘Travelling lg clviilsn

clothes, he said he had own Am- erican bombersm Britain since the waqtéisiarted.

0 r

MyaIAir-Iblvsuiennowstattnn-

included wives of Times, i, Reaction to m» din-rent aetbsckllus

ed in Canada, merchant seamen who will take over new ships on this side and s. smattering of ferry pilots.

TAKEN FROM

(Continued __from “page l)

plane were said to have been shot

down when a formation in the Cor-

rlzza (Koritza). Albania, ares. was sperscd.

Axis motor uarlsports moving from Msus toward Salum. Egypt, the report added. were successfully bombed and machine-gunned.

Additional bombers were said to have straddled the custom house and power station and left one ship burning fiercely in ‘Irlpoli. port. from which the Axis African advance started.

The RAF. command acknow- ledged loss of seven planes in their Middle Blast-Balkan operations.

tacks in Ethiopia and defence oper- ations over Malta.

News that the Germans had rushed more than 400 miles in the past seven days. and to Sa- lum, wlthln Egypt. forced real- istic watchers of the situation to visualize a decisive African battle at the very gates of Alexandria». seat of Britain's Mediterranean naval power.

The war office conununiuue. an- nctlnoins: the withdrawal in Greece. .old of “severe casualties‘ inflicted

cn the Germans. But the public and newspapers recognized it as a. definite setback. The drawal

with was made Saturday night. with the Germans reported maintaining con- nnuous measure.

An earlier British report had told of Germany's "SS Adolf Hitler" mo- torised division being thrown back ‘with heavy limes in Greece last m-

ay.

PACKED HOUSE ‘

(Continued from page 1)

ed to see what she can do about it and immediately sensing a golden chance, she writes her chitin Pam- ela Snovrden to come at once and at the same time hire a. butler.

The Carstairs family are in com- plete ignorance of all this and when the butler arrives. in reality a, rich young man who has fallen in love with Pamela, the fun be- gins. Mrs. Carstairs takes the but- ler for Lord Hamilton and immed- iately becomes all excited. The mix- up is fuither enhanced when on the arrival of Pamela she is asnazed to learn that Kit intends pain-ling her off as Lady Pamela Snowden for the benefit of the rich family of Rcgans. All Kills plans seem to be going well until when the moment arrives for her to introduce Lady Pamela to the Regans she gets er first setback as the Regains - cover to their amazement that Lady Pamela is none other than their own cousin. Kit manages to get out of this scrape by suave explanat- ions bnt from here on complications pile up thick and fast.

The butler then starts to schem- ing and gets his friend Ward Wan- gel" i0 pore as Lord Hamilton. Wan- gcr docs so but suddenly the but- lcr starts to resent ite attentions his pal is paying to Pamela. One situation leads to another until fi- nally the P9111 Lord Hamilton ap- pears. Things clear up rapidly from hero on vvilh EVCYYI-lll-Ilg ending on o. sntlslactory note for all concern- ed

Bill Brow-n, Jr. in the role of Lloyd Hamilton was exceptionally good his performance being all the more noteworthy when it is un- derstood that he had less than a week to prepare his lines.

J. B. Richards. director of the play was equally good in his im- personal-ion of Ward Wanger, pal of Lloyd Hamilton.

Mrs. J. A. McDonald gave a fine performance. Wgiether with Miss Florence McTague in the heavy roles of Mrs. Veinlta Carstairs and Mrs. Antoinette Regan respectively.

Miss Dorothy Hughes and Miss Margaret McDonald two favorites to local theatre goers added another finc performance to their long list in their roles of Kit Carstairs and Pamela Snowden.

Mr. John Mc-Quaid and Arthur McGuigun as George Carsialrs and Edvuard Lit Rue gave fine inter- pretations of their parts willie Miss Myrtle Semple and Miss Betty Cur- lcy as ‘Thccda and Marleen Regan were very effective on their every appearance,

The specialties between acts were up to the usual high standard of former Easter plays. Between acts I and II Miss Teresa Costello and Mr. Joe Morrison were seen in tap (tinting munbers while Jimmie Power in e. female impersonation brought down the house by his ren- dition of two songs.

Miss Kathleen Homby was heard in another masterful violin selec- tion between Acts II and III while Miss Laure-Jeanne ArsenaulVs ren- dition of Mozart's Alleluia plus an encore was one of the features of the program.

Music for the performance was under the direction of Miss Kath- leen Hornby the orchestra composed of Miss Kathleen Hornby, First Violin. Mr. Clarence Pineau, Second Violin. Mr. Bill Moresidc,

Demand Fact-lining .

Two important London papers. the Daily Mail and Daily Herald. demanded fact-facing in strong‘ until-INC. i Bald the Mail: "It ls common sense to realise that British forces in North Africa end Greece are lac-i ins a colossal task. and it is no ser-

._.

i ttsn andos ken about Ger-

many's extend and vulnerable lnes of communication. The same int} was heard when they thrust. dee y into France." , Tao Herald charges that the‘ peope hsd been "constantly dis-

tracted by writers and speakers who.

seek Quits superfluouslv in cheer] them up." ‘ e present ls dark and the im-

mediate future not bright." said the

Trumpet. Mr. Vemon MacPei-lenc. Trombone, and Mr. John inch, pi- nno.

Miss R. Wood and Mr. A. nollv were accompenlsts for specialties.

MONCTON. N‘. 13.. A ril i4 — 4C?) — After l3 years o serv‘ce in

Con- the

1-";- ih» Maritimes Canadian Airways

limited mad» their last fll his in rhes- provinces today. Start rig to- morrow Trans-Canada Air Lines will operate a double da'lv service

‘between Moncton and Montreal.

also extending their service to Halifax and Prince Edvmrd Island.

probnblv ls keener because they came so soon after the naval victory over the Italians in the battle of Mata- pan. Yugoslavian pro-British revolu-

tion and the crushing of Italian t Africa.

Battle heavy Drifts on St. Peter’s Road

Department of highways snow. lows battled heavy snow drifts on e St. Peter's Road between llcre I and Souris yesterday in an en-l deavour to open the rond to mo- i tor traffic. It has been closed toi wheeled traffic since January. Lal- est reports from the crews incli- catcd they had progressed to a point beyond York, eight miles out, but were encountering vcryi heavy banks in the Marshfield- Dunstaffnagc area. is afternoon rain stopped they work for a time but was expect-ed i to materially aid the efforts of the plows later softening the hard-packed ban s Two snow lows are attacking the drifts. A ieavy machine goes ahead. follow- ed by a lighter plow which clears up rough spots and makes a good surface for cars.