-' Charlottetown Dunedin, Iww Cont!

ll fllllilll. Iillllt‘ Ill‘!

UITAWA. lhmh 90

ltate for llbreign Affairs, is shown

- Pullman Servicc 1 To Be Restored

MONCTON, N.B., April 1—Oper-

f' ltlon of the through sleeping car in parlor car service between Mono-

l ' ton and Charlottetown will be re- sumed accord to an announce-

ment from reg onal headquarters

of the Canadian National Railways

here. The first trip leaving Monc-

y ton at 10:40 a.m. Monday April 5th ’ and from Charlottetown oom- mencing ‘Puesda April 8th by

. train leavilld at. :45 aJn. daily ex- q oept Sunday.

‘i xvr

iieiv lleadaches , For Axis Il-lloats

. ‘AN EAST COAST PORT, April 1- fAPl-Ji Broull of news reporters _, ' went to sea on one of the United

"Ig States Navy's new destroyer escorts ‘p i today and saw enough to convince I Jhem that more headaches for the

. Axis and more comfort for convoy

I , ziiardians lie ahead. ‘ The 300-fcot craft. bristling with

l uhs and depth charges, is smaller ghan s regulation destroyer and

irgcr than a corvette, and can

light it out with a submerged or

surfaced submarine. In Canada a

- simillar type is called a frigate.

us. Mafia“ FATHERS

g WASHINGTON, April 1 -—fAP) ' - The Selective Service Director of the United States, Brig. Gen. =' Lewis . Hershey, said today he

would to postpone induction of fathers as long as possible. Wt 0°- imowledged that calling them is ‘likely to begin about July i.

_ .

Coming Events

o1

"Talkies - Sourls Monday. . 3-31-31-

"Talkles-Montague Saturday. 8-3 -Sl-

"Wanted - Quantity of good nd hand bags. Buylnd daily- vestock Feed Agency. 4-2-31. "Order your Baby C icks now. W. 1. Bowman, Hunter vers, m a.

. c “me annual uieeti . ladies auxiliary, YMCA. Tues by. Afril S. l Dim. 3-30-1- -3i.

"v loading crrof mu Oats lit" v was“ a£‘.""i>lfi$..."‘£ Cutie . ' 4-1-81.

‘F! . i ‘ Fredcri l g .' %y l A. M. GIL??-

O . ' Y‘ “time Eloy

. P. J-ovm 1o g‘ . x" noaiifiiognfiiga: i:

' ‘ii- bi- [m0 so iiver s10 lge. each. also smalls

-—M- Hon- Anthmr men. British Socre‘

Mackenlio King a few moments after Mr. Eden flew from the United sta garriod hkn across the ocean. He will

f. fT/lrce Principles For l l i 5040's, W¢ rld. £¢¢¢e

I! FRANK FLAIIERTY

Canadian Prose Stall Writer

UITAWA, April 1-(CP)—Three basic principles for an enduring peace were laid down by Rt. Hon. Anthony Eden, British foreign sec- retary, when he spoke today to a joint meeting cf the House of Commons and Senate.

They wore:-

l. ‘Ibtal disarmament of Ger- many, Italy and Japan;

2. Maintenance by the United Nations of sufficient force to en- sure that none of the Axis pow- ers can never again plunge the world into war:

3. Close understanding between ‘members of the British Common- wealth, the United States, Russia and China, with full co-operation of all United Nations, »

Mr. Eden's statement on the dia- annament of the Axis powers wal delivered with a bluntnees which struck his audience ssmsr s more definite strrlment of Un tod Nations war aims in this connec- tion than any heard from war leaders before.

He recalled he had been a soldier in one war which he hoped was s war to end war and now his son was preparing to take part in a second.

"It is our duty to see that this cruel and inhuman lct is not also the heritage of our children's children,” he said.

"For mv part I therefore sayfief- initely that, I am not prepared to take risks again with either Ger- many, Italy or Japan.

"I. have no faith in the promises of their statesmen nor in the smgoth assurances of their apolo-

gis .

"There ls only one security for mankind in respect of all of them: to ensure they are made totally disarmed and in no position ever to try their strength again."

Air Assault 0n -' liunne Continues

NEW DELHI, April 1—(AP)-- ‘The allied serial assault on tho Japanese in Burma. apparently in- tended to keep the enemy on hil toes until the land armies can be massed to take back that country is continuing without let-up. R. All‘. and United Statos com- muniques today listed the follow- th latest targets of their bombers:-

.A.1l'.: Bhamo-Oil storage buildings, enemy barracks and other bull inga act afire. Mandalay-Alailway yards hit. By the Unitod States Army Air llrirce: Pyinmans -- warehouses, railway trade and gasoline stor- age dump hit,

Mayfnyo-Macllilnc shops and repair sheds cf Japanese railway facilities destroyed.

Nuventluns. Wuju and Mohnyin -lrutsllatlons sot afire.

1N HOSPITAL Ann CBASII MCADAM, N3. l l —(CP) 4m. and Mrs. Wal McKenzie, Mnmdhlrmottolfoenabbt. Clolx. and their reo ch n are patients in ipman Memorial Hospital at St. hen suff

Q q hen lllt. night i en n “mist ea or warm Real-i." undies

r ones. Knud 4-2-8

chatting‘ with Prime Minister w.’ if his arrival in Ottawa this afternoon tea in the same huge bomber which remain in Ottawa until Ilriday, April

4th Victory Loan Campaign Stressed By Legislature

forthcoming roux-tn Victo Campaign. The resolution was moved or ampbo by Hon. Dnww J P

Rieforr

resolution. ontici a ctive of this e vicinity ‘o: osmmgaouoo.”

, cam sign o h .

its aaccoss doclrayrod to be

a ve nooesa ,

ti. i...’

war effort. and to ma

service forces."

11.25 om (Continued on Page ‘T, Col d)

lLB. Plans 50 Rural High Schools

April 1-(CP)- rural composite high schools in New Brunswick is expected as one result of a proposed $1,000,000 Provincial Government Fund. This was an-

N, l-Btabliahment of about 50

ing iegisltion would enable rura

schools to improve their plant faci- lities to the extent of about $2,500,- 000 and at the rate of $825,000 per

year. he said.

Of the million dollar fund, not

is to raised in any one year. The bill to be introd- uced in the Lieglslature will provide for government grants of 40 per- cent of the costs involved in certain school construction projects and in improving certain sdhool facilities, withhlimits fixed for most of the

n

more than $260,000

gm .

1n the case of High School Buildings, paid plus 50 merit cost.

Mr. W, A. Livingstone Elected President 0f Y's Men's Club

Other officers elected were: Bur- lei h Taylor vice-president; l-lazen W more, secretary; and Hubert Dick, treasurer. Directors elected

were . H dm Q fidcfiitvffi... Add?

Walter McLean.

W-A- RIX. Jas. Bradley, John Inch. E.A. Smith, L.A. MacDougall and Fred Wotton, were inducted

into the membership of the oiub.

The induction ceremony was fea- tured bv an impressive candle light program with musical sc- cgompaniment by Mrs. Edwin John- s ne.

The induction team 1n charge of this ceremony were: President aid- win Johnstone, Rel h Macloan, games Haslam, Bur eigli Taylor,

sen Wlgmoro and finest Claw-

Croes camps a success

Ed Pffllrmalllflélla piano while the ro- Iiixio the club. "

Greatest liaid By Fortrcsses

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. NORTH AFRICA, Apr 1-(AP)- United States airmen told today ‘liamiulimif. “iii? "$10"?

. w c near o

tho four-motored bombers blast- e s nan r o ag ar. edth Srdii at fC iii d one said “I'll t this ‘Iguana

e ..

rs.

t. IIJ, Wemer of Port Huron.

Mic .. made the observation about the sir raid shelters.

"1 saw thousands of bombs burst- ins," he said. "They seemed to be logplodlng on evorry bit of the har-

r

Other airmen said enormous fires and great columns of smoke smse l’ fields and

e into a freight train at s Iocsl refl- woy crossing. , _

f om devastated air doall.

the people ward Island are uri- as a patriotic duty, to subscribe

y be saved and made available" to the ry loan

and secondziyl Mac

. . . an. tho national camp- aign cbjec ve of 1,100,000,000 the

that the ob- ovinco will be in

both to Dro- Government with funds required for the prosecution of the intain the confidence and morale of our active

The House met yesterday at On motion of Premier Cain bell

an Act to. amend the County urt

y, tor of Education, Federal and Municipal Ewan who spoke in the Budget

m Borer-i" street‘ oi‘

rural composite 40 percent of the construction cost will be percent of the equip-

Mr. W. A. Livingstone was elected sident of the Y’: Men's Club

or the coming year It the regular uslness meet and election of officers held las night.

By unanimous resolution of the I .

eawday, g5 Prince "eiery dollar that can poesibl

1

‘Covers Prince

CHARIDTT

other battles do

submarine and airplane, cla tons of which 138 lhtps and 851,800 The Permans exaggerate heavily in flllllro doubtless March losses were Iarg than for March, 1M2, poet the grim totals to

assurance that the A sinking: and new y. llltlor can accomplish with tho 800 or 700 Atlantic this summer the

idea can be obtained of h said that it had been 1.25 week, nearly two months

lof tho {Poss tons in which Mr nuns make their calculations.

Thus it is indicated that American Berlin's brig!- To further swell the the Ihlerards of Britain and Clllld

Defence Department tonizht described as a "Nazi fish- ing expedition" carrled by the PTQBS 5911108 that a "Canadian A]- pine battalion has been brought up for attack on the Mateur road" in Tunisia.

VICTORIA. qiarles C. Castle, 83. former grain commissioner for Canada and pio- neer Prairie farmer, died here to- day. Funeral services will be held Saturday.

Three ilew Cars, But lio Tires

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, April 1-(0? CABliEi-Three Bermuda doctors had an unintentional A ril fool's Joke played on them Bermuda's mobiles, three from Canada and seven from the United states, rived here today-but the Can- adian veiiicles had no tires. mConway Trott Bermuda agent of s e cern, said the Canadian Govern- ment was unable to release tires for export because only a cer- tain allotment for home consump- tion could be obtained from the United States. The coupes were ordered last April af- ter the Iogisiat lowing doctors motor vehicles roads. Until horses and bicycles were permitted on the highways. Meanwhile, until tires can be ob- ttgtnoddfrotgi th j m foo 0o ra ogg g their business in their tinie-tcstcd, horse-drawn buggies. -

AEdward

-

Read by Island Like the Dew

ETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1943

Iy Glenn Babb, Allociaieu Press War Analyst

The progress cl the battle of the filht against Hitler's U-boat packs on pond, rdmalus pretty Prime Minister Churchill declined yesterday to discuss ii in u“ H0115;

atfglmlnggzrnduafinzffoxdmeaswo of confidence" despite his silence.

on other occasions to indica

other The Germans published yesterda is much lower.

and there is

imlng 149 Allied cargo

er than for January or February,

Atlantic. the bitter, unceasing which Allied fortunes in all the much a well-kept military secret,

Allied spokesmen have said enough

to that we have good hopes of success,

y the monthly boast of sinkings by ships of 926,600 gross tons were credited to the U-boats. these compilations and the actual Washingt that although less

every indication that we must ex-

rlse In the coming mnnthg,

However, on the basis of Berlin's own undlscounted figures there ls

From a complicated comparison

tons." W ‘ the

at,‘

0n lngton disclosed that United States I110 lllllltndous total of 18,890,000 dendwelght tons, more than 13.000000 . Churchill, Mr. Alexander and the Ger.

News Briefs

LONDGN, April Z —-(Fridag) —(CP Cablol- The Daily Ex- llrcls today quoted a German "Port that a “Canadian Alpine

bsttallom ___ 1| h;

toe no bkiiggnthinuiiate‘: road" iu Tunisia.

OTTAWA. April 1 -—(CP)— A

Slliokesman

a German report London Daiily Ex-

EDMONTON. April 1 —(CP) — More than 35 major bridges, 90 per cent of them of steel construction, are to be built a- long the Alaska Highway this year. officials of the United Staten Public Roads Adminis- tration sald today. Some will be several hundred feet in length. -

April 1 ——(CPl—

ay.

first Private auto-

BI‘-

Canadian automobile con-

the

automobiies, nli small ure passed a law al- to own and drive on the colony's the present war, only I

e United States, the N! about

sale of Silver fox

skins consisting of platlnums, ver platlnums, pearl platinums, and white marked silvers was 100 Der cent sold at an average of $45.15.

Allies sank, captured or damaged an estimated 8,008.00 gross tons of Axis merchant shipping from the

February, Lord Bruntisfieid told the House of lords

to the Admiralty said, included 4.027.000 gross tons of ltailnn ship- ping, 3,365,000 gross tons of German shipping and 626.000 tons of ships belonging to Axis statellites.

losses or dam Russian Allies, the details of which are not svaLable,"

ferrled to a statement by United States Navy Secretary Frank Knox in Washington on March 1'1, in which Knox estimated grols been destroyed.

lites are keeping well ahead In the race between oductlon and It is even possible that despite all

U-bosts he may put lntn the

mill’!!! may rise at In increasing rate.

of recent announcements s rough

ow this margin runs. 0n Feb. 11 Mr. Churchill 0,000 tons for the six months previous. This ‘- later, A. V. Alexander, first Lord of the Ad. mfralty, laid the elg t-montlie margin was "a 3cm] as“ mo" than

' Id ‘ board in Wash-

construction for 1943 would reach

production alone outstrips margin is the very large output of

I-

Fur Sale Finishes iin Strong Trend

£9 1'1. ro_ t .,of the aufi n simMbgIioa ' was recelifi last night from George Callbeck, manager of the fur marketlnE 4°- artment of the Canadian Nat- onal Ebx Breeders Association. Montreal, April i—— Cflllhdifln Fur Auction Sales Company Ltd skins flnishe strong today. 217 special skins were 90 per cent sold at an average rice of $71.24. 307 selected one- alf to three-quarter silvers were 68 per cent sold at an average of $30.64, an advance of five per cent; 1,700 regular full silvers were 83 per cent sold at an average of $23.90, an advance of 10 per cent: 2,420 selected full silvers were 90 per cent sold at an average of $43.- 29, an advance of 10 per cent; 6,- 731 regular full Silvers were 96 per cent, sold at an average of ‘$30.80. an advance of 19 per cent; 10,202 interior type skins were 93 per cent

sold at an average of $20.85; an ad-

vance of 11 per cent; 1,216 10w

grades were 80 per cent sold at an

average of $9.42 an advance of four per cent. For the complete sale of silver

fox figures show 92 per cent of the offering was sold at an average of $26

.39. The special collection of 5 -

Lists Enemy

Shipping Losses

IDNDON, AprLl i-(CH-The

tart of the war until the end of

today. The estimate, the under-secretary

"The figures did not include the age inflicted by our

Lord Bruntis- ield said. Regarding Japanese losses, he re-

1.857 000

of Japanese shipping hm

I I l

"SALAIIA"

cor tow

o

fffjdw.

Everybody

u?

TROOPS T0 N0. A

Legislature Prepares For Prorogaticnt

Prorogation of the Legislature will take place at noon today;

Elstlmatks totalling $2, 81,109 were passed in committee of the whole House at 2.30 otrlflllk lhll morning. Mr. Foley was in the

chair.

'l‘h'e budget debate was concluded shortly alter midnight. Speakers in the "debate yesterday afternoon and eveni were Mr. H F. MacPhee, Hon. .R. McGuigan, Hon. Horace Wright, Mr, Aeneils 0511B!" End Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Mr. Mclsaac, who failed to get “under the wire" before the motion to go into Supply was put and the Speak- er had left the chair. made hi! speech in committee.

The public health tax estimate of $40,000 on liquor and $45,990 P“ tobacco. occasioned some discussion Hon. Dr. MaxtMillan_ asked if the Government was using this lax for general revenue and whether this was the original intention.

Premier Campbell said the 89n- erul expansion in health services began before the ‘tax was imposed.

Mr. McPhee said the Opposition understanding was that this tax would be used for further health expansion, and to keep faith with the public the allocation of this re- venue should be specified.

Dr. MacMillan emphasized the importance of flresslnll the Dom- inion Governmentls obligation to look after service men at the San- atorium.

with re ard to payments for ox- tra mural; tuberculosis treatment, he had received many complaints that these payments were not enough. Hon. Mr. McGulgan said the payments were made in accord

with the investigating nurses’ recommendations.

In reply to Dr. MacMillan Mr. McGulgan said that under the new health insurance schBmepropOsed at Ottawa; the Province would rc- quire three or four additional health nurses. No provision was being made this year for this 60h- tingency, however,

On the item, Inspector of Credit Unions, Mr. McPhce emphasized that more frequent checks should be made. He was informed by the auditor that with the time at his disposal it was impossible for him l to give detailed supervision of either the co-uperattves or the credit lmions. If the Government has undertaken to encourage this type of organization it should lend Vadequate technical assistance. hi‘ maintained.

An increase in the salary of the (Continued on page 6 Col 7)

Ainncn Take liver

Buckingham Palace Cuerd

LONDON, April 1—(CP)—Hailed b Prime Minister Churchill as " he spearhead of the British of- fensive” the Royal Air Force cel- ebrated its 25th birthday anniver- sary today by a recedent-shatter- ing taking over o the Buckingham Palace guard. '

The Prime Minister's praise of the air force as "second to none" and "at this moment. . .the spearhead of the British offensive" was contained in a reply to a letter from Air Marshal Sir Bertine Sut- ton, telling Mr. Churchill that he had been given the honorar wings of the R AF, the firs com- moner to wcnr them without pass- ing modern ‘pilots tests.

The R.A. . guards, part of the force formed in 1941 to protect air dromcs and other R All‘. property, wont through the old ceremony with the precision of the veteran fioldséream guard; whom they n.

eve .

25 Soldiers Leave Province

The following soldiers, all pri- vates, ieft No 62 C.A.(B.l .0.

Beach Grove, recently for training centres elsewhere in Canada. J.I. Clarkin, N. Wiltshiro

FEE WM!

l!

P.J. Mahar, Charlottetown AR. Loard, Nortliam

J .A. MacLeod, Boston's Mills F.W. Weir, 'I‘racadie

G, Blue Little Sands

C.J. Perry, Geor etown

R. Ramsay, El crslie

A. Arsenault, Tignish

C. Jardine, St. Mary's Road

L, Macbean, Hopelleld

C J. Bernard, Tlgnish

S.A. lvlncuod, New Perth

G.R llolistnll, Charlottetown L.A. iii-mics, Charlottetown EC. Sell '. West. Devon

L.W. Gillls. Montague

H.1-l Iowis, Alberton

W. MaeLeod. Pt. Prim

E C. MacDonald, Portage

J F‘. Pant/on, Ocean View

W M. Rix. Elmsdiile

P.A. Singleton, Abney

G E Veifch, Toronto, Ontario M A. Ling. New Waterford CB. Before leaving they were present- ed with cigarettes by the Pro- vincial Gnvernment through the Carry on Canada Corps.

‘These presentations were looked

Great art la the expression, I" lift. of a pun scuL

" MAXIMS

GPA

MERE MAN

by an

8 PAGES

motored bombc I

crippling its usefulness to the

nightmare of destruction.

Telling of the great blow at Cag- liari: one pilot said: "If there was anything we did not hit then it must have been buried "

Any hopes the Axis might, have entertained of using Cagliari as the base for a "Dunkerque" evacuation cf divisions now enclosed in agmat Allied trap apparent] were wiped out by the concentra d assault of the bombers which hit five mer- chant ships Mid 21 smaller craft, damaged or destroyed 71 enemy planes aground and in the air, and spread acres of fire across the city‘s port area. Not a bomber or an es- corting fighter was lost from the raid-adequate proof of the Allies‘ control of the air over north Afri- ca and the Mediterranean.