0F SUFFOLK KILLED

b explosbn took the life of l. e Earl of Suffolk in London. The url who held a commission in the gcoi; Guards. W" 35 Yell" 9t “i59-

EARL A bom

ilo and a rancher s: nlélrlailll: gngahald succeeded his ‘ 917 5

lather to the earldom in 1 ioldlers l" time.

re kilcd at the same

and A (Notices.

Scouts’ “Chins Up"

‘vanadian Boy Scouts in

A "Chills Up Fund," for the beneilt of Boy Scouts in Britain who have become casualties while on 5el‘\'lCf.‘ during bombing raids. or who ignrc 1o». iioineg and posses- uons, and in many casgrs ttlﬁeir lg;- rnis, is bemg raised Y e Y Scouts of Canada. APPFOVBI °l 9:“ project has ‘formally been 81"" d3: ille Erecutiie Board of the Carm lm General Council of the ‘Boy szouts Association. Contribu ions mil be mode bylWolf Cull) lgecklfs wd Boy scout 110095. 91‘ Y ll 5- 5mm and lenders individually, and

-, l'lp'.lOl‘i5 will be asked 0f the piibl . Already the SOOl-WS °l 'l‘oroiiio_ wiio first launched the “my 1m..- and transmitted

a 0 .3 .

“Eoyugl-liilts throughout ‘the Dom; in.c:l will izikc all lIIlPD1$aVl 13?; 1n the clian oi‘ Turbo ‘M’; O menus opening at Victor a.'_ - “a til Victoria. Duy- MW 24~~ f! rcpezucd at other points across ﬁle Dominion. In_ other centres slm m‘ ttl'€lil.)lllf'5 will launch the Victor)’ man campaign and Swutsfil-SO “all have thﬂrl pawl. Icinertlidvlllltlofrlll ti; llNl‘ G8.

establzshed S:out role of distribut- ' raluro, window cards ind pate- The Boy scouts‘ of the first Grcnt War played the sanic useful role in connection with the Victory Loan campaigns of iihtii- day. victory LOflll campﬂlkn ‘"83"’ izers thrcuzhout. the country have been di . rd to contact provincial and lC"1ll Poy Scciit Commission- ers {lllfl leaders, and make full 115i’- of '1 evaluable n'd which the Scouts can clrc in ceremonies, parades, the distribution of literature, as mess- enger; n vistory Loan Headquart- ers and in other capacities.

An hour's brittle by Boy Smut-s attending the Byron. Ont, Public Echml was required to overcome a stubborn grass fire which for a time lhrcritcncd a valuable piece of woodland. The fire was noticed dur- ing nioriing recess and two boys were sciit to investigate. Instead oi returning they hurriedly signall- ed back, Scout style, and addition- ll boys were at once sent, equipped with sacks for fighting the flames. local farmers were warm in iihﬁit’ luaise of the efficient work of the bill's lll finally overcoming what at one time threatened to be a, de- itructre blaze.

A "mlliilsn {or the gathering in 0i lst World War “tin hats," for lending to workers overseas, was silccessfiilly carried out by Pictou, N5. Boy scouts, with the co-opera- lion of the Pictou Advocate.

A large gqthering of Ottawa 5t0llls at the Victoria National Museum heard a talk by Chief Conservation Officer John Mc- cllrilli‘ of the Ontario Department °l Gillie and Fisheries on how they Willd this rummrr w}; the Ang- ler's and B"?! Warden proficiency blilfes. Wild life conservation pic- tures were shown. The lecture was motored by the Ottawa Fish and 90w Association.

When scarcity of labour promis- lil to interfere with the spring nlaml"?! ill St. Thomas city parks "Id Other men Spaces of some 1'1- 000 i709‘. the Boy Scouts of the ilty offered their services to the l"'l‘ks committee of the City Coun-

< 'l'hr= offer was accented and nearly half of the planting project cnarﬁlliillliflte gﬂllzgyement area. wad

A first lvindv stofv acfolltgy Scouts "illlme adventures in Britain was icld by scout David Thompson now of the 92nd Tor-mm Troop‘ for- gfowt’ frilnnihe Fiizobeth College m io.'d nlipflinEgllgtlllllalslfl'qqr:té'f'tl?f‘lY "lelilhmvided the Scout Group mWilNmc-n of Toronto Centre lrm by the new. Wolf cu»... and‘ n” “our or u» mo. Toronto gmgziglhcdentertainment compris- mllaml n“ songs and other

eco '

“"1liltlegrlgilgllieolotrgctilltinyeaid Al: Egglrlarlartiaiggvht weuiigarcg of dthe

- ~ er o E war V. lllilhi‘él.°..’tll°é°' "r "e"- myl duh“ m E; lelnersi at Cal. m, M m? was“ 1c; encync recent {Emmy ﬁned th.” rri SD er ahe- ‘M Stuntman“ do ea of Assst. °" w care-fl‘... “ﬂit???” quymaaler of m. 19- I I

- 1940 he was made 0H0! mmuggnssistent Provincial Com-

NEW YORK. May 20-414.?)-

The Athletics playing at heme mauled the American League-lead- ing Indians again today to sweep a three-came series. 6-5. as rookie pitcher Tom Ferrick starred once more in a relief role.

Fbrrlck. who gave the Indians only four hits in 4 2-3 innings af- ter he replaced Johnny Babich in Sunday's game, succeeded Nelson Potter in the eighth inning after Potter had walked the first two men to face him. Ferrick ended the 88MB m prompt fashion, nct per- mitting 8- min to reach first base in the two innings he pitched.

At Boston, Elarl Johnson, youth- ful Red Scx left hander, mined Hal Newhousei-‘s 20th birthday party, letting Detroit Tigers down with four hits as his team snapped its five-game losing streak with H. ‘ 4-2 triumph |

Johnson h-eld the Tigers in com-

War

By xii-n L. Simpson Associated Pres: Staff Writer

A struggle of tremendous import is being waged for the Mediterran- ean island of Crete, where Nazi troops landed by parachutes rind gliders do battle with the British, New Zealand and Greek defenders. This was the first major air in- vasion in history across relatively wide sea. waters, It may well pra- vide a forerunner of what Britain herself must face at home some dark night, A crucial test of Ger- man air power against British sea power is at hand on, over and a- bout Crete. _

If the Nazis should fail to drxvc home the blow. now that they have struck, their failure could alter pre- sent war trends in the east. That the air invasion is only the ﬁrst phase of the battle of Crete seems unquestionable. Presumably it must be foils-wed up quickly by sea as well as air to give the Germans ef- fective control of the strategic key to trans-Mediterranean sea lanes. Nazi capture of that last British held offshoot of the continent, ex- cept Gibraltar. would be achieve- ment enough of itself to justify a major effort of the kind indicated. The attempt on Crete could be designed in part to screen iamer impending Axis operations cl e- where in the east. Certainly the at- tack. if it is pressed‘, is apt to draw heavy British naval and air forces from other points, such as North __ Africa. or the Sicilian Sraits, to , artfcipate in the defence of the sland.

Such shifts might afford the Ax- is mates opportunity to reznforce their joint army in Libya, now halt- ed in the Libyan-Egyptian border region.

As this is written, uhere are two other items in the news grst absut the battle of Crete that challenge attention.

The first is Nazi use of gliders in supplement troop transport planes ferrying heavy forces to Crete from Greek mainland bases 100 miles or more from the island. As ~ the gliders slip through the skies. they are all but undetectable at night bv searchlights. anti-aircraft gunners or night fighter planes. And to supplement that, hund- reds of the Nazi air troms rained dOwn on Crete were garbsd in New Zealand iin‘fonns. That is a grin foreteste for the defenders 0f Br!- tain e5 to bow legions of Nazis may come upon them in the night dressed as comrades.

Turns down Eire request For armament

WASHINGTON. May 20-(AP)- The United States acted today to relieves chipping shortage which is troubling Eire, and to send food lo refugees ‘iwthrisland. but turned-- down pleas of Eire officials for Arms with which to defend their

tn t . mlgresideynt Roosevelt announced ll offer w allow the crossover-emeri- to buy or charter two cargo shin! tates and a conni- bution of 8500.000 worth 0f foul! applies through the American Red

osa. But Eire officials were told. ii- W" learned. that demands on Amerloﬂn arms production are two or m!“ times greater than the suliplvl {Ind all of t is needed for those soun- giesmtiyely rengaged in flouting

e s powe s.

The question of British use 0f Eirrean naval bases was not raised “‘ mfli“i°‘i°““iii‘v‘i.‘.‘iiiie.‘i “l? ‘$352 ed o can’ United States of- tliiatarins ethnic: not be spared at ins me 1° country which promised only i0 (i=- fend its own neutrality aliainst ail- greuion from any waiter.

Unsuccessful in h arms pure"- asing mission here. Frank Aiken. Eire Defence Minister. Dlﬂllﬁ i° 1°‘ tum home soon.

The two ships to be made avnilﬁ able to the Eire government 1w- carry the Red Cross food cu ll 9B- " “l: otmr rialirt forpwgtheil-n alga: prov e runs [gitirmued by Eire in the Umwi

The Red Cross supplies were said to be intended solely for Brit-sh and other refugees in Eire.

Eire officials said them was n0 serious shortage of food for the

rnmnent oo ulltion at this time

ut the sltuat on threatened to be- come ecu because of a lack of shipping facilities for imports.

Interpreting The?

Ilnud‘: relieves sprain:- l

A’s And Ferrick Maul Cleveland Indians 6'-5

plate subjection m them down virtually in order in first five innings.

At New York, St. Louis Brzwns made six errors to throw away a 10-9 decision to New York Yankees.

The hard-hitting Brovimes comb- ed three New York pitchers for l3 hits, including two home runs by Harlond Clifr. and one by Roy Cul- lenbine, and even after Bill Dickey had put the Yanks ahead with a three-run hcmer in the eighth St. Louis managed to tie the score.

But the atrocious throwzng of the Browns cost the winning run in the last of the ninth inning.

At Washington, Ch cago White Sox shelled Dutch Leonard from the hill and trimmed Senators 5-2 to sweep a three-game league ser- ies. Southpaw ‘Thornton Lee let the Senators dvwn with six hits in reglsterixig his fourth. victory.

Dodgers have" Writteh proof _ Against Cubs

CHICAGO. M-ay ZO-(APL-‘Pra- yelling Secretary John McDonald of the Brooklyn Baseball Club said today that Brooklyn Dzdgers have written proof that Chicago Cubs were aver the 25-lilayer 1’mit Sun- day and Monday when they defeat- ed the Dodgers. Manager Leo Dur- ocher of Brooklyn has protested the games.

McDonald" said the 26th player was Charles Gilbert, acquired by the Cubs from Montreal, Hrotklyn farm, in the deal of the $50,000 purchase of second base-man Billy Hennan.

“Correvpondence in the office of the Montreal club shoivs the play- er was ordered to report to the Cubs on May l6." McDonald 5am,

Softball Practice

‘There will be a softball practice this__evening at _6.30_ _tlie Signals.

vs. Qld Timers.

Capitals win Mar. Juvenile Basket title

NEW WATERFORD, N.B., May 20—-iOP)—Sa.int John Capitals an. nexed the Maritime juvenile bas- ketball championship here tonight when they defeated New Waterford St Agnes squad 16-10 in the final game of their total-point series, taking the round 36-33. They drop- ped the opener yesterday 23-20.

The v.sitors came from behind tonight, after St. Agnes establish- ed an early 6-2 lead, and had tied the count at 8-8 as the first half ended.

From then on Capitals’ close- checking style and Billy Thomds brilliant attacking plays bottled the Cape Breton tlilists up in their awn half and while the New Brunswick 195m piled up another eight Ddnfs. l“ ille second they held St, Agnes a 1:18;). a basket counted by Mosey.

BO\V LING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Internatio I L Last night than tifeaguiloiiylnﬁllm. Allele the Master Barbers upset Davis Fraser's in easy fashion and forced a dead lock 1n the besi» of ill’? game series at two 51111. The final same will be played WPSflB-Y night at 9 o'clock for

the championshl an

best team win. p d may the

J Master Barbers:_

- Hughes 24s 2

R. McDonald 2oz 1:2

B. McInnis 18'! 19a 172

i‘; aeniaer l 14a 119 21s . ea. erbe 139 Total—2863. 227 2n Davis & Frasers:_

w. White 22o ias 15a

A. Murphy 151 11s 16o

E. Ranahan‘ 199 193 252

E- Cvrlsh 165 15o 195

L. DDWllng 1'14 163 181

Total-ZSSB. .

Hlgh single E. Ranahan 252,

I-iiuh three Joe Hughes 713 Tonight at 9 n’clock:- '

Biz Four League Finals: All Stars

‘g

CH A RLOTTETOWN

Whirly win Allowance race

NEW YORK. May 20—(AP)-- Warren WIlEJl/S Whirlaway easily whipped Charles S. Howard's Mi:- land and three other handicap horses today in an allowance race that had all the interest cf a stake race at Belmont Park.

Micland, handicap champion of the West Coast, W35 second. two lengths behind the Kentucky Derby an Preakness winner and just a nose in front of Mrs. Payne Whit- ney's Hash. Mrs. George D, Widen- er‘s Your Chance was fourth and Gus Kin '5 Ringie last in the flyc- horse fie d.

Whlrlaway‘ ran the mile and a

sixteenth in 1:43 3-5, going last, as?

usual. most 0f the way and taking command as the field rounded the stretch turn. Ho, was bearing out most of the ‘way down the stretch.

Bisons in Second place

MONTREAL. May 20-(GPi- Buffalo Bisons took over second place in the Internabonal League standings today as they ran their winning streak to seven gacnes with a 3-1 victory over Montreal Royals

, tha€ dropped the Royals to third

5P0 .

Freddie Hutchinson emerged with his sixth victory of the sea- son against one defeat. keeping seven Montreal hits well-spaced. The Bisons could get but seven blows off Chet Kehn, Steve Rach- unok and Wes Flowers but one was a. homer by Mickey Rocco with none aboard in the first, and thrce others were bunched in the sixth to account for the other two runs.

At Toronto, with the first four batters in the lineup collecting a dozen safe hits, Rochester Red Wings rode to a 7-4 victory over Maple Leafs in the opener of a three-game series

CHOICE or BEAN? There are more than 99 varie- ties of soybeans.

BEST HALF TOO

Canada. makes up half of the

lgrilimerican continent. N __*

GUARDlAN

Cards Retain Lead But Phillies 6-4

Lose To

NEW YORK. May 20—(AP)— ed, whipped the Dodgers’ three‘ Cardinals retained the National | best pitcher; and gave the losers League lead by a. fractional mar- only two earned rims in the three‘

gin over Brooklyn tcday after los- ing to the last-place Phladclphza Phillies 6-4 at St. Louis

Until the sixth. inning it seemed to be an easy victory for the Cards and a. turn in the fcrtunes oi’ southpaw Clyde ﬁhoun vrho has lost two without winning any this year.

Then up stepped pinch hitter George Jumonville, who hit a h ‘me rim into the left field bleachers.

At Chicago, Cubs crushed Brook- lvn Dodger; again 9-1. sweeping ilic three-game league series and extending the Flaibush losing streak to fcur straight.

In cozling Brooklyn's pennant fever. the Cubs, after floundering around in the second division most of the time since the season start-

games.

At Cincinnati. the Reds put on one c-l thise nintli-innng rallies that made thrm the world chrim- pions last year and snatched their third straight victory from Boston Braves, 9-6.

Frank McCormick‘; seventh home run of the year, coming with the szore tied. two out. and tuo cn. capped the six-run etz-plosion that kncckecl" Casey Steneclls crew cut of what appeared to be an easy de- cislon,

At Pittsburgh. the Pirates broker through New York Giants’ defsnce for three rims in the seventh iri- ning and paved the way for a 7-5 victory in the decldlnc encounter of i111... three-game series.

Baseball Regal;

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 00 200 300—5 9 2

Philadelphia. 003 ill 00x—6 10 2 Harder, Bngby, Hivirig and Hems- iey. Dcsautels; Hadley, Harris. Potter, Fernck and Hal/es.

Si. Louis 020 012 031-9 l3 6

New York 001 041 031-10 10 1 Aulzcr. Caster and Ferrell: Ruff- ing_ Murphy, Branch and Dick- EV.

Detroit 000 000 002-2 4 0

B"=t'.'n 100 000 30x—4 5 0 Ncirhouser, Trout a"d Tebbstts; Johnson and Peacock

I/ee sncfrvrecuiiouch.‘ . zoo oso 001-6 '1 x ooo 001 ozo-o l0 2 l

Boston .

Cincinnati Erricksm. Johnson, Javcrv and Berres; Thompson, L. Moore, Riddle and Lombardi, R. West,

Philadelphia. 000 002 110 02-6 16 n

St, Louis 102 010 G00 00-4 8 l Johnson, Beck, Pearson and War- ren: Shaun, Hutchinson and Mancuso.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 100 002 000-3 7 l

hfcntrcal 000 000 010-1 7 1 Hutchinson and Pzirscn=i Kehri. Ra/chunck, Flowers and Franks.

Rochester 100 020 301-7 l4 U; Toronto 110 100 001-4 8 0, Brumbeloe. Berly and Mueller: l

PAGE SEVEN

isnccsrsrfuuolzcouohtv also: i0 m: HRIIISH FMPIRE -NOW MAD! lid CANADA

"ms nu pounlyi: . mo: muons

MINORA uuibps 5w‘: YOU MDNIY D-Nv EAFY

distiller/tuck xvi-lulu“ (By The Funadizm Presﬁl

Sammy 1th lflidPiil his l oral .t JJlllIl. YOFK i3 yc '. champion poked way tlirotiuh a l. and kept the V bottle-cl up. M" two years lrtfti

n iitl

mankmiyn uh h HEAVY on

t l0 are either i rriurket- blc Wilt-

shire sides l'C(llll!“ United Kiiiurllnii. tural Supplies Boar shire side slioulzl

weights 55 to 05 lb.

itts. lil- iigrlrzill- . Every Wilt»-

be oi siuwbll iii

ishlng poriccl. partments cf Agriculture Experimental Fririns and Agricul- tural Colleges are rcaclv ii co-oper- ate with producers to luln market! hogs at the dcsiir-il ireiglz’.

A camp stool in the s room takes a suitcase ca. y a chair bcity: userl fcr the purpose, and‘ also vc your guc=t brnding double over} l" fiK‘ Wftllia‘ some- thing out of ll

Lanfranlconi, Selway, Vance and! ______ __ 1515mm‘ L uiPs ‘CAL wggﬁﬁgton ‘é a Jersey City at Newark, night! ' b Lee and Trash: Anderson. leon- same’ I Lamps have b = v i ‘lth lhﬁf i 5 .8. arch Carla Que} and EH15 Evimi gaiyeracuse at‘ Baltimore, Illgm l ill. uxicbstrils’ ' '1 r ‘lrandﬂlftl y; 1 y, A g , ' size .l~arlc.=, ho h on i100‘ lamps T 0 u‘ IEAGUF "fney cm’ 1M n30 001*“ H n . anti hiss on llll"f'f'l,\' for hcd-ficlo New York can I00 ini-s l0 z 1"°“"‘-"‘ "l" 0"“ "MP1 5 1 l use. There ' fer-donor 111mb 1m) "lg 3g_»__7 1 _ lo ll"l3 fiC/‘iil is ;' roriiliiiia- Slhiqinlilgshler. Melton and Danniligg" Feldman. and 3185mm?‘ Linden’ l “m; Cwlim‘ i" c” Klinvsr and Lopez ‘ Moran, Birne and Padderi. l the ihirtl flimfilf ° ' 577191159 5M m" “'2'” 12 z i \\.".‘o=c shnrlus n liiirri Lzlurle nrid Brooklyn 010 nno ooo-i 9 u Bﬂlimmre m" ""2. ".“1"4_ Q" . rut. \ n piw r dud n fl rri‘, dc- Chiceeo 000 ‘:00 Orin-fl l0 1 glnckle ands lwxlnlllls i sign. illll. "ll ~- ‘l l motif l-fizke, Kimball and Owen, Phelps: angxgtlman, mm“ r‘ “l “l hCl-‘.\'€‘-'“.‘. the two “kit's Oil

Ilnhih Staple‘: Budpath. winner of the 82nd running of the King's -No. 3 hone in this PIPWPQ- "arfy Giilflilufs ilmllsiilrbcll (N0, 4i WI! Plato, future attraction of Woodblm Ink‘: spring meet opening Isl the favorite but he finished second. The other horses pictured above all -

were entries. They are. No. 5 Pardwoods Wnrrigu"; N“ 1 VM"“!"'7

Stable‘; Depositor; No. 2, Jim Helferlng‘; Atfrisius;

gram‘: Tam-ail.

and No 8 Scl-