MONDAY,

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The Oentral Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of e newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL for hiotographs.

CONFEDERA "ION LIFE LNSUB- ANCE [r9188

MClNNls BAKERY will be closed all day Tuesday owing to the death of Mrs. Andrew Cud- more. L-356-5-5-2i.

JUVENILE COURT — At this Court on Saturay a. young lad was charged with breaking seals on freight cars lil the railway yards. He was given a warning and re- turned to the care of his family.

WAR sERVlCES office removed. Payments on Queen's County, King's County and, city Canadian War Services Pledges can now be made at the office of Major '1‘. Edgar McNutt, above the Cana- dian National Telegraph Office, Charlottetown. L-360-5~5-2i.

GUN SEIZED — The City Police are conflscatlllg all manner of guns

have tlvo waistlines? Just these cigyi. An air-rifle which is . . -= - b ~ - - you-m-ddi-wh-l- rllrrrm: “l?.‘.‘i...T-°‘.§§'£..Li€i,'i.‘3a

the police have made it KllUWll that l such weapons in the City will be seized when seen.

ON LEAVE —- Sergt. Pilot John C. Lee. R.C.A.F‘., and Sergt, Plluf, Arlii AlTlflSOXl. R.C_A.F., of‘ Winili . who iaceived their wings reoenty at Sumner-side. P.E.1.. are spend- iflfi their leave at the home of the formers mother, Mrs. H. L, Lee, 195 Holmlvood avenue. -Oi:ta\va Journal.

in”. There's a Nemo g ENGAGEMENT

R. Potter, Ohio.

place at Bloomfield. N. J., ill June.

195 Kent Street.

V announcing dcnlh of tllcir

son-lil-law,

\

OO+O—O-Q—Q4—Q O-O§-Q~O4-O-O-O-OO§-Q-Q+ 0

' wllar HAPPENED

O O 4 o 3 AT uallrlllallll 9 _i_ c 1 By PI-TPX-LR nrzxnntcr LQQQOQOQOQOOOOOOVM lcontlnued‘from_ page 2, __ ,: _. _.._..___l_._ _. .._ They went bark to the bedside. Tli UilllCliL was saying complain- nx; ‘No doubt Nurse BlilCOIl is iilnw, qllosl efficient. But 1 our .cl why the Rolvley

vcmnzln coul n't. come. There was no il("'.l to flake Nurse Balcon from her‘

away duties in London-none

re you I have my reasons ' to have you in Nurse nus," said Doctor Leon-

qlllfe crmly. "Or with us. blame her?" " ‘ Ali's. Ralph gave a sharp nlolll Ii pvolesf. "How can you say .u'll clililgsl" Al‘; ll».;..l‘ Barbara, don't be child- ish. You can always console yourself h‘; renlenllxlring that in any case do the dirty work, when there's any to b“ done. Comr- and look at your - 1- Dr. lkOllfiffl plays abou; an

lrbzlills toillperilture

p so "

5m: leil the wily into a dressing- rnonl “linen enjoined. "Ralph will have to move out into a guest-room Fire's better. Not the best ill-ht might be too pain- - ilmkvil over her shoulder, . rlll- sillllr came again, objective, quite ivilllnnt personal interest. "That lvrlr wile-re slle was sleeping, vOll see, when it happened. The sug- grastlolu might be a little enlbari-as- sing, especially if he did push heri- out of trio window.’

“The jurv seem to have settled it that h» didn't." said Molly rather drill", glad that the door tilrmlgh which they haul come was closed. and the patienfs quel-ulmis voice only a murmur on the other side.

"I don't know that I believe much in the law myself. This was Ral h's dressing-room. Like it? Conve for mother and child. The baby's in here, by the way?’ She opened a small doOr in one corner. and show- ed a tinv room. one wall almost sn- tlrely curtained window. s. frilied cot

standing in the centre. “This was a,

powder-closet. once. We had the

window put in s few always seemed made a night- nursery."

'I'll€Y looked down won the fleec- ing child. and Cleonds voice was low,

but her face revealed nothing more’

Climbs Tow all.

ax Rate

‘ them. husbandfs family have no fVIflFs-firct Keir nlolorcn from Char- O

ent,

years ago-it l 0f‘

tender than distaste. The baby was red and wrinkled and elfin-lookliig

little daughter, Shirley.

l 1R.

still, small or three months. ailu ’ “o, mom, 551mg‘ Kennedy, announcer and control‘ i...

“Ralph wanted mm here." said 1'00") 0110mm!‘ B! Rfldlfi fiifllvfl’ NORTH-AMERICAN Clcoile. "Ralph was mod about hinl. g1“??? 191i sijllufllfly 1110mm! ~61‘ TRANSMISSION Barbara was glad to let someone 3113313- “llew he has “ccepwd a‘ Eastern Daylight Saving Time else take care of him. 1 detest child- 905M011 “m1 the CBC. at R351‘). Throughout ren myself-at least until they're old 5:330“ CHNS 0f m?" Clly- OX1 i316’ WAVELENGTE

eve of his departure he was tend-

enough to look human. Lot's go _

back. 5mm we?» gored a fill'[‘\\’(‘ll by ills co-vrorkcrs me ROW“,- wOman 1S pyflctjcully, lit the homo of Ml". and Mrs. M. H. half-unto '

l0 01141116 d1\‘€1'5l011. and Dr, Lieon- behalf of lile management and stliif ard did ltnbv taking his leave. lvll-sl, by I-h-Col. K. S- Rvrcrs. station Ralph seemed to be an easy person,‘ 0W0" “ml 11181111201‘-

to sldetrzlck, which was perhaps as -"—~¥——~--——

lvcll. A few casual words in a soolll- Personals

lug voice sot i191" purring and i". was not rlifliclllt to he artificially kind 10‘ so slilzlll and helpless a creature.

.\lr. J. P. Al-C-ISOHII-‘ril, Aioniicclln, was a visitor to the City over the

Molly made conversation of an ex- weekend plloramiayrtlflnd as tile doctor and; “ ' C . 15'“

eom e saying whatever‘ Mr. Arthur Calrll of the firm

"Clcone enjoys

f Cahill and AlcPhoc, Selkirk,

shouldn't. be ca‘ explained Mrs. O v

Ralph Wllll surp sing clilrilv. llvr 59pm the “YJPKPUU lfl llll‘ iii‘): small hands fluttered at her lips; ‘-

she had VPTV little COlllfOl over Miss Myrtle Taylor and Miss

consideration for me or anyone - ltolmvn to Granville on Sunday no consideration at all. Not even _.____ for each other. You hear how she Mrs. Moses Glligllion has return- speaks of Ralph. But he ought to ed to her home in Cups Traveme be home bv now Do you silppcse after spending the wlntey in we zinything could hnve_" l U. S. A,

She broke off, hearing the unmis- takable sound of a car drawing up

Mr. Joseph R. MacDonald. stud.

upon the terrace. She sat up. e g. 1 15g _. “That's Ralph. 1t must be Cxhulghr,‘ paesxsegfthllgsghaxlfefbéltlglgg Hes here" Hes come saturdfll’ 0" his way to Caledonia

W118“? he will take up his pastoral

‘To be Cllnunlled) duties for the slimmer months

BRIG/ADHERE CAPTURE Her friends Wm regret to lean M. W.

oi’ the serious illness of Mrs. Rleardon at her home in this city. Mi. Reurdon, Sanitary Officer. has 115° b?“ confined to his home with 3Y1 lfllured ankle for some time.

WELLINGTON, N. Z. -(CP) - When Brlstdier O. H. Bell, in Charge of manoeuvres in Northern New Zealllnd, approached an ar. morcd car, he found the crew l- sleep after a strenuous day. Fina]- ly dissrrned the crew was warned of possible fatal result; of their sleep and released.

ed from Montreal and Boston

wedding. “CURIOP G0 CHEAP

All the "genuine" brass Buddhu the miniature inlaid templ¢ bell; and the sacred bronze cows "of gx- qllislte Eastern workmanship" which Australians used to haggle in the liars of the east are now ealp in Bf in h thgygfus gnads. m g am’ when

ors , m magkets ofheBggad, cyCgvilrtdt 20107217 M! Hone Kori. 1t m ‘ Bmningham. g WW 9y Stay m

rnnoAr_ SORE?>A

TRINITY UNITED CIIUROI

speaking on the theme “Jesus Ind Prayer" Rev. Hugh Miller mid ill that although there are many arguments for prayer, the greatest "W W’ I11 ll that Jesus was con- “nuiuy PYlYl-nl W His Father for

I ma. Muzosso mm WITH no cartoons

dance and strength in all his did-lily life. People may think ma; they "n Bel alone without Prayer but instinctively when trouble 00m‘?! they cry aloud for help. That prayer is instinctive, Samuel Johnstons once said, ls it; b";

argument. Therefore we must make firflller a daily occurrence in our

V05. as Jesus did, so we may measure up to the fullness of 1-115 stnturg, .. The morning music we; under

the direction of M . A. R,

with the choir rerllderln lthaendfrg them "Immortal, Invis ble"—-Eric Thiman. The morning service w“ broadcast through the courwsy of

station C.F‘.C.Y.

Rev. Mr. Boothroyd spoke at the ""1108 service. His theme was tho‘ Darable of the ninety and nine

‘~69.

sheep and the_ shepherd's search after the missing one. God con- siders everyone of enough impor- - ' tance to search after them and

i. -- x

'5 does it iii man different ways. How often do lttle, unimportant acts of ours set mother's feet upon the Road of Lira-a kindly,

j

IWQI-fi

l Heaviest in the nation's history, Canada's tax tum-n sml is “K7110? than that borne by British citizens. This graph compares the amounts paid by citizens of Britain, Canada and the LZS. in average

lurks lrflllllfl

INCOME m 5,000 eooo 7°00

word. a friendly lumri! God also; works through fillHlCP and tile "still snuill voicll". bill His ill-ent- est ministry is through tile ex- ample and life of Christ. Though hr searches for lls in all tires-c

eooo 9.000 to (Xi

we filld Christ. The evening nntllrnl was. "0 90d Who Has PreparecP-G-aul.

_ _ ANNOUNCE- Rg , 515073-041". and 111151101118 A- Mav- Presbyterian Church, Donald, OItMOIIItlIIEI-llc, annolunoe the Rgv, A, J, l m unpormnt export engagemen of le r dau to Lois xt II Cor. (my 0 er - Wlnnffred to Clifton R. lgottcrr, son ll“'l§‘,”~i§§k‘il.l§LT also‘; an seen Th oil greatest prize of all. has of lVLrs. Potter and the late Cllftonl are tempQral, but the things which Mfwfiilile l0 Hike‘ are not seen are eternal."

ooas T0 HALIFAX -_ Mr. Sid]

Canada and U.S.A.-31.az m.. 2553 m. (to 10.00 pm.) 4.0.10 m (fr m

, . ..,, ,. t , 10.30 p.111.) l F. Young, simian (‘l]Ll,i.lP(l, allo “as (from 10,15 um) 31,32 “run “no

1L “ads certainly time for Someone‘ presenter! lvllll a Gladstone brig on w 1245

EDST

Mrs. A. A. Hennessey has return.

Vlfililo in Bosto Ah to: ' Dorgan-Kelley wxeddislg? FY3318 (lviglllf Efilil "fflsswiiicifillillimi"? ‘i’, h" Royal Hotel. who also oatlicfsdeflolilxllftt‘ first °1 a weekly “m” o‘ pm‘

for

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l Wlzflmuliver gstludsl order l load la your Your“: l one lllmlrb ilhm lwi oufnelfisitu" - 1 ~.

lssdschy, dizzy, tinned m?“ sll the the.

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nlfifi-"lfiivr

limriifllt? IN MEMORIAM DIALCOITMA-CKENZIE

There passed away in Valleyfleld West, on Saturday night, April 26, 1941, Malcolm MacKenzie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. (nee Hanna MacLean. Lvndalel, Murdock Mlw- Kenzie of Valleyfield.

The deceased was in his 90th year. and was one of the oldest icsldcilis of the district, l-le lived his whole life in Valleyfield where he was always a respected citizen. He leaves to mourn their loss a sorrow- ing widow, nee Katharine Martin of Glen William. who tenderly cared for him during his years of falling health. _

He was one of a family 0f Seven. two of whom, Mrs. Katharine Gold- ing of Valleyfield and Christie of . Surrey, P. E. 1.. survive. ‘Iwo sisters |Mary and Maggie, also two broth- {alis John and Roderick predeceased ‘i in.

The funeral service held at his late residence was conducuod by

v '1‘. O. Hughes of the Montague assisted by Ebbutt of Valleyfield. Mr.

Hymns sung were “The Lord is

L‘362"5'5"1l-‘ my Shepherd" and "Jesus Lover of “i my Soul." FAMILY BEREAVED - Word Pall bearers were Messrs. John

has been received Saturday morn- Sample, Norman Nicholson. Plus ing bv Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, steel,

the Nicholson. and Alex Martin. Percy, Walker in the Montreal General {erv Hospital. Mrs. Walker was formerly. Hughes, Miss Lucille Campbell. Besides his SOITOWlHR wife Mr. Walker leaves a‘

John MacKenzie, Norman

Commlttal in Valleyfield Ceme- conducted by Rev. T. 0.

RADIO

Western Ca nada—23.53

MONDAY, MAY 5

6.20 pm.-—‘London Calling‘.

6.25 pnr-‘Hello. Children!’ Pro- gramme fcr children evacuated in Canada and the U.S.A.

phL-THE NEWS.

pm-‘Questions of the Hour’.

p.m.-—NEWS IN FRENCH.

p.fl'l.——TCl’lllyS0ll'S ‘Maud’, set to music n; Arthur Somervell and sung by Dale Smith lbayrl- tone».

8.00 p.m.--'l‘1'lE NEWS.

8.15 pm-‘Listening Post‘

8.20 D.l'i1.——'[10l'ldOn Calling’.

8.30 pmr-‘BRITAIN SPEAKS‘. Ta k by LESLIE HOWARD. 8.46 p.m.—HEADLlNE NEWS AND VIEWS. commentator: LIND-

LEY FRASER.

9.00 p.m.-"I'he Music of Britain’: ‘Singing Shipbulldgls’. Songs of Northern Ireland’ sung by the Queen's Island Mala Vozce Choir.

9.15 p.m.—‘l“ront Line Family’ - Eplscde '1. The adventures of the British Family Robinson in war-time Lmdon. Written and produced by Alan Melville.

0.30 p.m.—-'CANADA CALLS FROM LQNDON’ (in collaboration with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation): Canadian Regi- mental Concert.

10.00 Eight-DEMOCRACY MARCH.

10-15 nm-‘Az Your Request’.

1030 pan-The stones Cry 0m; _ 1: l7 Gough Square, E. C. i; ‘Dr. Johnson Takes It’. ‘Hie

6.45 7.00 7.15 7.30

grammes constructed gound historical buildings, in London and other parts of Britain which have sulfifered damage or deg. truction from Qennan mflnb5_ A BBC Production: Made in England.

10.45 pm-Orchestre Raymonde, d1. rooted by Walter Goellr.

11.16 p.m.-'I‘alk "Matters of Mo- merit’

11.30 pain-RADIO NEWS-REEL. _ 12.00 mn-The Daily Service. i 12.05 aJm-‘London Calling’,

12.15 snL-‘BRJTAIIJ SPEAKS’.

‘Mk by LESLIE HOWARD.

12.30 a.m.--THE NEWS. 12.45 earn-Close down.

Interpreting The War

B! Edward If. Bomnr Associated Press Staff Wrflgy

Hitler's speech of world defiance him-l “P1011811! that Der Fuehrer has come around to the view that this l5 dell-NIH! l0 be a long struggle. W718i he failed to say was s; 51g. fllflcflnt as what he said. Rfillflfl-lhg to the German Reich- fil-B-G-on- another-v victory he omitted any hprzdlctlonwotfdan early ma,“ w c e r . '- knows I warhttedze “am God WW1 virtually all continental Europe subdued, Hitler saw fit, too. o omit any timetable for realisa- tion of the axis new order. only last Dec. 3i. by contrast, he Pfbfllalfnod to his fighting forces that ‘i041 will bring completion of the greatest victory in our 1,15.

ed merely that i941 "will go into history as the greatest year of our revolution."

It could be that the essential truth of an old military ssyin is beginning to impre itself on it. lfl‘—".l'0u can do amost anything with n bayonet vim-pt nit on it."

Rilnto land of "Arabian nights

t/JFY." T0 the Reichstag he predict- 21

IWar reaches

(By The Canadian Press) The war has reached the land of the Arabian nimhta dom for

sq. the modern

whose oil wealth Britain and Germ- presslng a significant is a British creation, but the land itself has seen the tides of empires rise and ebb for more 6,000 years.

Babylonian. Assyrian, Chaldean Persian. Greek, Roman. Saracen and Turk have held sway over its arid wastes and fertile valleys,

During the first Great War. Brit- ain wrested the territory from the oi ‘Pill-lush empire, and under the Aegis of the fllen colonial secretary. Winston Churchill. saw it set u u the mandated kingdom of mo, ruled bv the elected King Felsal 1.

In 1927 a treatv with Britain pro- vided for relinquishment of the mandate. and in 1930 full Iraq sov- ereimlty was recognized.

Britain. however, retained the privilege of using all Iraq facilities in the event of war or a throat of war. and kept as a base for her modem magic carpets an airdrome about 60 miles west of storied Baghdad.

Spent Much Money

steadily Britain has spent money there-the total being estimated at $1,000,000,000-largely to develop the great oil deposits around Mosul and I Klrkuk and elsewhere. | Production in recent years has grown steadily, reachin more than |4,z'12.ooo tons in 193B, e last year It‘); which full figures are obtain- a e. I Britain also has taken about $8.- 500,000 worth of barley a year. The United States has s ent up to $1.- aq dates. the

e . fed the British Mediterranean fleet [via 1,200 miles of pipelines.

The line. starting at Klrkuk, runs west and south. one branch reach- ing the Mediterranean at Haifa, Palestine, and the other at ‘Hipoli,

French mandated Lebanon (not to be confused with the Llibyan ‘Tripoli in Africa.)

Only One Pipe Line Now

Since the fall of France, the Trip- oli llne has been reported shut off. Britain drawing her supply entirely through the Haifa branch.

Should this line fall into un- friendly hands at any point. the British fleet could encounter re- fuelllng problems.

Thus the importance of Iraq looms large, even though it. has only about 3.500.000 people and much of its 116,600 square miles of territory is dry wasteland.

Until four weeks ago, Britain's position in Iraq seemed secure enough, the country being ruled by the friendly Emir Abdul llahas re- gent for his nephew, King F9158] II.

Fe al. who was slx years old Fiji-

day lMay 2). became king on .tns death of his father, King Ghazi 1. in an automobile accident April 4, 1939. On the second anniversary of Ghazys death, a Nationalist coup overtlrew the regent. Britain, de- notmcina the action as Axis-inspir- ed. landed troops on April l9 at Basra under her 1930 "threat of war" agreement

Sabre engine New addition To air force

LONDON. May 2—-(CP)—The sabre engine, from which Lord Beaverbrook. Minister of Aircraft Production, partially lifted the veil of secrecy the other day, is the latest addition to the growing list of new WW engines and airplanes with. which the RAJ‘. is being equipped.

The napier sabre engine, with its unique construction giving it a small frontal area, is a portem. of Bri- tain's determination and ability to press on to air supremacy, says the Air llfiinstry news service. -

Test of actual warfare to date has proved the soundness of British air design. Fundamental principle has been the stress on armament. With bonlfber airplanes this was can-led to the length of sacrificing some of the possibilities of higher perform- ance. Gemlanyb more lightly- armed bombers planned for the war-HE 111's and DO 17's for ex- ample-were several M.P.H, faster than comparable British types. But they were not so successful as British bombers in dealing with. at- tacking flghter planes.

The three main bomber types with which the RAF. fought dur- 111g the first 18 months of the war -Hmpden. Wellington l-nd Whit- iey-have been given such increas- ed performance and striking power as to be almost different machines. Behind these re-designed bomber types are forming up fleets of new- er and bigger bombers—Brltain's Stirling. Manchester and Halifax, America's Boein B. 17 C. and 00n- solidated Libero or-all faster and more heavily defended. - l

(‘the government announced last, week-end that the new Typhoon, described in some quarters as s "super-fighter." has a 2.400 horas- power napier sabre engine.)

His figures as to German losses and forceemployed, and his shout- ed contention that Britain's inter- vention was "the greatest strategic- al error of this war" will prompt rebuttal.

First-hand reports from Ameri- can observers as well as British reports conflict with Hitler's claim that the German lost only a fsw more than 1,000 officers and men killed and that plane losses were relatively negligible.

Neutral authorities have estimated further that some 40 Nazi divisions were employed in the Balkan cam- paign. out of 200 or so under arms. rather than the equivalent of only

NAVAL fidlmls ‘ IN LAND slurs

HALIFAX May. 3—(CPl--Notes about the Navy gathered by a rs- Dorter in a visit to the two Stada- conan. and bases where they tmln

liltlrr gave few clues to Ger- many's future course of action.

The intent was made clear. how-l cvrr. to woo the Turks. to try tot