1944'

A GUAYIBIAN

l: l. an magnum urn-r am. suuruunuunnuug

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r quglanlllbifllliluyllllglllllll- star strut- Gould. Impacts mm’ strut. III Hum. s: Gnnvlla lunc-

lflylflll

"HT-i.

DI ll!“

wil l1 ‘gn- “ ‘a v: m; boy responsible for deliveries on your route. ‘

f bulk —~IUY cwpu. maxim Megan. [kinds of boar. aunt and 3-4-2». ins

your 0"!"

i mNG orders lflugmeat. aaiPh

, ____ - rs aodeorw mongol-Willem a-u-a-io-ai. . rri _____

M58. J. W. death Owilffigcig

5Y- Tfl 0F lw n BBBUIGBY: W

wgugh of New

Ill

Waugh uu rt-ayirr

I Stavarlt.

Bl‘

one R i h and R0! ° "'°“,{°.§§ follrpsisters. MIK- uircady me“%%l;:g'%?l1;' > Kenneth 9n- - ' ar Hum/Inc. N‘ B" “m, mmlrived hcme from Saskateh wan. Cohasset i iuneral will baitgeig her late residence 30 p-m. fol- entral

"m Receives Parcels

, dc ue. ' 4 r Mayors. Mrs.

Ircival James-

afternoon

vru 0V 1‘ ‘dcqiie B ‘clotii-‘s-

v9“, Summerside, ‘ruegday, ,Mlifch 7. u, Olympia l-‘toyals vs. Borde

v1c71 ss

wontinued from pale l.)

mail 5i‘ command and trio's famous n M. pgsseront p35! in pass-i tire at Oriana. hours after

Ralston made the

used Marshal Verdun slogan

nisicr iciai announcement temeht. . Commons tlKl

quot and Lt-Coi. C. C. . Vancouver who won the

.1131, and Col. Ralstons

. d; were an rades; and that "they

i g9 to those at home; they

oup of troops under his

PC- “u.

(They shall to hold a key objec-

Defencc is also well known here. 0 - in a press he read to the House writing to you kind folk ere this“ citations cover-paspeciblly alter receiving Christ- P ..- the V. C. awards of liotlhaefiiligt-uwfiahmggdngelzlnyggavgiifnéafil713::Imight well have prided themselves de- err the Place before ntion ut Dieppe in August. 1942.] received it. dnow is ii prisoner of war. The HUHSQ applauded the

“ought grout honor to Canada."

50 Other Awards

Defence 50

lhriier todrv quarters announced mrds

ltalv - eight distinguished servic iiita

orders, one bar to the m

iinguished conduct medals

it military medals. Maj. Trlqniet tiuns for decorations were

December.

cPoster Barclay, juislt returngd to rnada at r a spe as a ana-

Lorrespondent everywhere by air, I was able to triy, said Maj. Triquet was list- East 1n a

ior the D.S.O. but at the lust fe$ that at “m” one gets flak

oi

diin Press war

mrnt was recommended

he Victoria Cross on orders British officer the story of his ex- :i a Canadian com- fliiake it rt V.C., he de-i

A high-ranking o heard it and ti; rniiri" rves

tleniify Body iterl 10___ “Years

URNE. March 6 — (CP)

MELBO 'i—Id‘.ritity of —the woman whose

like announced during Airostini, ‘ it of

it now aged 40. had been a!‘-

KeB-d-icomfcrtable, the Red Cross parcels _ other‘ made a big difference bolstering to Canadians 1'01‘ Viikii‘ iii'up their meagre rations. learning r? , languages and listening to lectures, cross, l8 military crosses, two dis- and

was almost lost in the sliuiiie when recommenda- being drain up after Moro River, last,

pllama six months now nd bodywas found io yeilfiq ago ' mgNlClSidC ‘culvert-has been es- wed, ending the greatest mys- g

n Australian criminal history. _ the - -md that she was Mrs. N. Lin-

i" virurged with murder.

F" ours the body found i a ‘i’ culvert. had been keptrxin . n rind a description was cir-

in manv countries. M

Li?

nsunnntr

iLl. LIN E5 llPll HUTTAR

5llmm£rsfdc

OFESSIONAL CARD

i. r. ti...‘

clllflfled Agqmngu“ Office ‘I

MARCH b _ 1Q

Aibqmn_m_m ° rugilfyl‘

_

S?

i

Charles Boyer Rita llayworth

With An All Star Cast _1N_ ‘Tales 0f Manhattan’

SHOWS 7.15 — 9.15

Wale: Street.

all I30 I l—narlllu. fi Ilfi. Pllolo ill In lam service wit." enamel at. Bruce's. 3-7-34. —IUY bl: km," iron. all flgsbat- —NOTICE - Dr. u. Schapira, Physician and Surgeon, now at Bordon. office hours 2.4 and 1-0 and daily by appointment. B-H-l-BJI-J. do-ISIAINX‘: Inter-medial; Play- Wlil. lm C tal Rink. " ° "' TUESDAY AT 3.30

APITUI

SUMMERSIDE ‘IQIEIIQJIEIQIEIIEIIEIEIEIEIEJ

n Na-

tlflnflls. Game 8.10. 3-7-11

Personals

--Friends will regret _ that Mi. u. his home in

—TheG di t upon liar anregfeswlirlfl’

to learn G. Muttart is ill at Summersid .

“son. M-r. Harold Ramsay. has ur- B

Tales 0f Manhattan At The Capitol

—Telling a story as exciting as the New York skyline and peopled with practically every star in the Hollywood firmament, the eager- ly-awaited “Tales of Manhattan" opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday to thrill local movie- goers to the very marrow of their entertainment-seeking bones.

They had been led to expect a wonder picture, something unpar- alleled in the history of the photo- p18)’. And the picture exceeded ‘leven tahellr hilgh iiantiicsipatiions Dem. ML and MIL ma“, n spa es T e in m wthout a r must apologize humbly m: not Pa?‘ ggflyfifggfifis Y“ W “"1"”

Less ambitious producers than Boris Morros and S. Eagle

Prisoner 0f War

The following letter will be read with interest here a; Pilot Off- icer J. B. Gun-y. R. A. F. ref- erred to, took his training course in Chiulottewwn and has many warm friendshi here. He has been held prisoner of war and ‘tells 0f the Red Cross PBbOels re- icelved. m. Lieut. J. E. Heward

r “é’§§'8..‘.’.’..‘“°i§ myseu went out w"‘Tales of Manhattan”. The crea-

_ Tony and 1 rejmypt in May m" M301“ mjusqticn of an intriguing. new roman-

quieti :tralian Squadron in the desert. il out that the Canadian Army; Tony was shot down while attack- proud of these men; m" their ing an enemy convoy in the Med- inslvirfltlfln t0 their iterranean, and after spending are. couple 0f days in a dinghy unlly uh example and a chal- 1 picked up by the enemy and made have a. P. 0 W.

Rita Havworth. for instance; or the pairing of Ginger Rogers and |Isqenry Fonda for the first time.-

WBB l

‘tic team like Charles Boyer and

123 NAZI (Continued from page l.) Some of the bombing was clone through overcast, but the com-

munique stated that "bombs were see? to drop on the assigned tar- e _..

. I received letters from him prior to the Allied lan- ding in Italy and have recently written to his mother to find out where he is now. He seemed quite

Berlin, one of the most precious cf German targets, now lay open to full-fledged day and night as- saults by the British bombers. RAF. and F-C.A.F. heavyweights have blasted the Nazi capitab in l5 major night

assaults. looking

helped to fill in the spare time. I had a, wonderful

out East visiting such places as

Cairo, Alexandria, and Palestine.

I also spent two and a half months

on. a detachment at Aden and

spent some time in Italian Soma-

liland and along the Saudi Arab- As I book an aircraft

m“ Some’ American fliers out "from England and travelled

down on that city today said it still is far from flattened —even

Middle though the RAP. and R. C. A. F

C011 '

deal cf the year. I must

see a great cli bonlilbs irigthe 15 great assaults of the place but right now I would s “c” °"' '

not mind some of the sunshine us 1T1}: Gama“ lid“) cgdmed m“ it is so darn cold here. We used ° t e mtfmfsi at?‘ ha}, e5 ‘£15m? to live in tents and made ourselves garnmge a ‘m5 e 5 y pa‘ w quite comfortable in spite of u... i" "- flies. mosquitoes and other insects‘ of the desert. when the raIiT fch’ during the winter it was not much fun beinfinflooried out.

After tshing my tour I was postedbulktcthcU. .snda.r I travelled this time by ship ar- ound South Africa the journey taking about. two months as wl _&llYBd.fll5 l. port in South Africa for two weeks, somewhat different from tiny grip opt Vgilfthni/OOK Just over wo ays ya era . '—'

I have been back in . . LONDON, March 6 —nutCP_) E ti. present I;Twei'va thousand coal units“? am with ‘Ifanspgfl; oommmq go. .M.ovnmouthshire went on s e ing air tests on Wellingstons. It ...'i‘.%li2‘°.i%'."‘° '°.:=n""*.*%‘ t“

am myng ‘. a _ decision uritiihi find out what lBI §§3§,‘_°§°,f,"§‘“'-‘Q~°§. coo ng over ere. - m “Have Md t‘ couple “be leavflthe some miners Wei/m

ncc my re urn and en to' ousancts of tons Glasgow, Edinburgh, London also §'.““,..'§.il“.l§e§§ ‘.15.... meanwhile. stayed in Middlecborough, York- m-Qught ic action from shire, with my navigators people. | ministry of headed by Mai-- I like the countryside hers in sum- Gwuym Lloyd George-

l t in “winger one is better off] In a test order. the ministry n some o er and. My resent station a in W819! and w: are from uie mansion wliierv $1 miles sway from the nearest town» DIHVPJM“ m mmm“ w lobsbe W. however, living cgmmmn, B" where and ordered ulrat they e

800d and there is plenty of enicr- ‘Dim-d by “h? w“. 8'51 l tainment on the camp. '*‘°m“5 55%” “°;“,‘§;,',‘,,"‘§,°

Well I don't want to bore you ‘winner’ 5a h"

my doings since l‘

‘ tiugiion with “has o, transfer ordcr_to the MW m. “w you people m Wm d; miners workers at another IBIS?

y h...“ lli lN dy had ru- un- Perhaps I may be fortunate 3%,... wffdnillngrmgiiy.

em h m m“! l m? 5979-55 t"! The slowdown started as a piv- Char ottetown, I sincerely hops m; against what is known as the B0» My kindest resards to you and porter award whicn ‘ "W

Production iiampered By Coal Strike

the t k . in i rates. w‘ ind thmrghts, sending inc a n0 merxewflon vi 5153C“ have cum demned the slow-down strike. $011‘ the new W086 0W9"! "°1 l" 5' le value because it has grant-- minimum ever paid rndiustry." The leaders f l.” “muunmiibmfifii the eve -o c 0 ii front in western Europe.

sincerely Yours:

JACK l‘ REWARD

May Exempt 30 Millions, From Filing Returns

WASHINGTON. March S-JAP) —Bune 801100.000 of tho 50,000,000 individual income removers in thfi United States d oi

Believed First Such Case Since Start Cf Conflict

calm-um‘ SAINT JOHN. N.B.. March 6-

thst the “(lat (CP - Mrs. Mabel Morneau has

fgvq- my b; um jut, they ll‘ been charged with concealing or

guflqg assis ng to conceal a soldier on 01 knowing

‘cert Donald him to be absent without the ways and means committee dk- leave. It is believed to be tho closed that. the taX-IOXYMIIMIN first such case, under the Armv body °“ ‘i plan rmder Act, in Canada sine, u... start of which D0119" ""41 ""0""! W '4’ the present war. Previous con- 05-000 wont hi" i0 "16 1'99"" victinns in similar cases have been after this on’ made under the Criminal Code of In D008" Canada. Two soldiers allegedly mil-W ‘gamma m, m absent without leave were arrest- ls to eihn rcrnent cf '4 l

n Mrs. Momeaws home. The ith in to $5. ers w come 1D

case has been adjourned to March g 10th.

have drubbed it with 26.800 w...’

day over a recent goveomnent wage threatening fuel production

ady is said to have been an unofficial

The “slow-down '—in Dmham-

ectcd the transfer c1450 miners

nul the

boos wo girls and thanks again for] minimum weekly wase but provided

chairman of the Air Cadet League

Hugh Kemp, Ottawa Editor o! the

attended the annual meeting oi the League at the Montebello. P. Q. This was the third annual meeting of the organiza- tion which now reports a total of 370 squadrons throughout Canada with over 29,000 cadets now enrolled. Lcft to right are: Mr. Brennan; A. W. amen; and was an exchange o“. Carter, M. B. E., D. S. C , Vancouver, League vice-president;

tcrurnu autumn Bruce Stewart

= mill! is 0| lateral. lllt ldvortillng

l

any nature my be inserted to a, Illfi. atria!!! lily- advance

m" "r "'- & Co. Ltd.. Hold ‘ I __ Annual Meeting WJLBuAIJXILIABY JIEETS — A very well amended moetin of

Evening Auxiliary of the W-. ‘ United Church,

. ,_ n last ovening. Pruident, Mrs. Geo Paterson presidu. 'f'nc dcvo as were led b Mrs. Hard- ing and Mrs. Cutcl fa when the 2"“ 0"" °’ 'i?.'t'.."'.°3fi?;2i ' was con , ‘Hi2. in

Ila all!

Tbs annual inee of Brim Stewart and 60.. L .. was held in the head office of the company last evening. There was a 800d representation of shamblldcra present who listened very atten- lively to the report as read g the secretary-tress . Lt- Ocl. -

showed that the been the llflvlt i! , aggregate of business in the Com-

of life’ was reviewed by panyk history amounting to 0654.-

IUH 1311118- Tlli- Th6 meemiii 4.57.55, an increase over last year closed with the Mizpah Benedic- ‘o; over $319,000. The amount paid tlon- ‘out for salaries arid W889! W" ismhaacc. an increase of nearly

‘past. year has

‘rep rns_siivo - Lt.

A. R. Brennan, sumrnerside. Prince Edward Island. Pmyiiiclli

W110 Club.

of Canada with other officials Seigniory

and Canadian Air Cadet.

By Frank ‘Flaherty Canadian Press Stnif Writer

OTTAWA, March 6 - (CP) — Educational activities carried on within the Royal Canadian Air Force for the benefit of its mem- bers as fighting men and future civilians were outlined to ‘the House of Commons today by Hon. Cyrus MacMliian, Parliamentary Assistant, to Air Minister Power.

“It is recognized nowadays that modern mechanized warfare req- uires not only technical training and skill but also a high stand- ard of general information and in- telligence." said Dr. Macmillan.

"The strains of modern warfare can best be endured by men who know actually What they are fighting for and what they are fighting against."

Maj. Power and his parliamen- tary assistant spent a busy after- noon answering questions from members on air estimates in the wnr appropriations Bill after the House opened with applause for the an- nouncement of the latest inward of the Victoria Cross to Maj Paul ‘Iriquet of Cabuno, Que, by De- fence Minister Ralston.

To meet the heed ‘for general information on the part of airmen the air force has inaugurated a series of “progress of war" lect- ures, said Dr. MacMillan.

Class Schedules

A definite time is allotted for such teaching which constitutes of lecturing, discussion, and films, all with the object cf mak- ing all ranks more familiar with the ideals for which they fight, with their responsibility and with poss- ibilities the post; war holds fcr all l —"ln a word, to make them more ,effectivg members of the air forco community today rand better cit- izens of the world tomorrow."

Maj. Power said the over all ratio cf ommissioned officers to non-comissioned perscmnel in Canadian squadrons overseas is four Cfflffll; to nine other ranks, among ground crew it is one to 13. among aircrew in Canadian squadrons it is six to five and in the total strength of Canadian squadrons it is two to five

He said fairly satisfactory pro- gress had been made "in catching! up with the backlog," of commis- sioning overseas airmen since re- gulations had been changed to provide for a more generous grant cf commissions to aircrew on grad- uation. Of a total of‘ 32010 officers now in the R. C, A. F 25,970 have

6'00 American

By MEI. MOST (Associated Press Staff Writer) ABOARD THE EXCHANGE $111k‘ URIPSHOLM IN LIBSON HARBOR. Miirch 6 -- (AP) Stripped of most of their belong- ings oy the Germans. 660 Ameri- can civilian internees from camps in Germany and France have joined the official repatriation party aboard this ship heading nomeward with 711 North and South Americans.

(The Gripsholrn left Portuguese waters Monday afternoon after remaining several hours off Lis-

n.)

Their tales of hardship and in- considerate treatment made us. who were interned after the Nazis occupied Vichy ashamed of the considerate way the Germans treated us in order to get reciprocal treatment for ,th;~ir own diplomats imamerica.

The civilians said they were given 24 hours to prepare for de- parture and were not rllowcd to take most of their criects. A group oi American Nuns taken from French convents and intern- ed arrived almost without lug- BBBE- -

There were no Canadians among the internees.

All the civilians were warned that if so much as a single line 0f writing or a photograph was toilnd on them they would be sent back to camps ediately.

At the French Spanish border, where they finally left control, they had the last taste of rough treatment to which they had become tomed in tho Reich. when the train was about

to leave they were shouted at

and pushed around by the German liilfajor in charge and his under

n s.

the other hand. there were one or two cases of persons lech- nicaily of American parentage who ihad lived all their lives in Eur-

Opg and wanted to stay. convlnmd the war would end coon. They

were shoved aboard repatriation trains regardless.

Among the repatriates aboard are several newspapermen who

France, almost '

RFC’. A. F. Program Discussed At Ottawa

been commissioned frcm the ranks. The Minister said it was not pos- s-ible for nir force personnel to "fly out" their income tax now but was questioned by J . Diefenbaker- (PC — Lake Centre) |and Flt-Lieut. limes Sinclair (L - Vancouver North) on what min-flying personnel are allowed

flying pay.

The Minister said certain ‘ann- otated positions" had been estab- lished which called for a large de- gree flying and the holders of those positions were exempt.

Flying Pay

Fit Li. Sinclair said the time had comg to cancel flying pay for all non-flying personnel and to of a flight he had made in a Canso fcr - hich he would have 119911 818d to Day $5 but for which he was entitled to draw s day's flying pay oi $2.

The Minister said he would be "lad to know if flying pay was beinz abused by joy riding or mak- ing excuses for flying and if so there would be no more abuse. The flying pay regulations, how- ever, were so well established he did not think pay for non-flying personnel making flights in the course of their duty could be done away with.

Post-war requirements of the R. C. A F could not be estima- ted clczely now, said Mr. Power. but the occupation and policing of Europe would rrran a number of men would remain there, while shipping problems ukuld mean others were held overseas for a considerable time.

Men with actual fighting exper- lellCe in a tour of operations were being held overseas for the instruc- -iion of olhers in operational duty. Such men, having finished their duty of instruction overseas, would have iareference in similar work when returned to Canada.

Maj. Power said he would ure- fer not to rYve details on what constituted , tour of operations in the varific," RC A.F. operat- ions, "although everyone in the service knows it "

L E. Cardiff (PC _- Huron Northi said food served in R Al" schools in Canada ivas not as good as that in R. C A. F. establish- menis.

Mill. Power said he had heard such comolainw. The rations sup- iJliecl R. A F‘. and R C. A P‘. schools were simPar, and the sit- iratioii had improvrd sincg R. C. A. F cocks were supplied in some R. A E. sch-sols.

Internees

Bound For Home On Gripsholm

ciined to explain their decision. Among them are Taylor Henry of the Associated Press, Philip H. Whitccmb of the Baltimore Sun papers and Arno Dosch Fieuro‘ of the Christian Science Monitor

Murder Trial News Coverage ls Protected

GLACE BAY, N. S.. March 0-- (CP) -_ Protest against news cov- erage given the Lionergan . mur- der trial in New Yojk and the birth of the Carpenter quadrup- leis in England was expressed over the week end by H. W. MacNeil cf Glace Bay, past state deputy of

gram to the Canadian Press. Text ci Mr. MacNeiPs wire: “Canadian Press reports for se- veral days on Carpenter illegiti- macy and Associated Press on Lonergan trial considered rotten by your reading public. Surely you can keep your news columns clean for the benefit of young manhood which is so vital at this time. Why censor movie films when you can

German --run-~riot»-vzith- .- » filthy-m calacioua

news?" Replies to Complaint

TORONTO. March 6 —- (C?) — J. A. McNeil. General Manager of The Canadian Press, today re- plied to the complaint by H. W. MacNeii, past State Deputy of the Knights Columbus, reports oi the New York Wayne Longeran trail and of the birth of quadrupiets to Norah Car- penter in England are "considered rot-ten by your reading public." The reply said: