CPAGE EIGHT

THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

W STAYING IN cannon it Dr. Otto Sfrasser. leader of the nnli-Iiiller Block Front since he

ati

brake uilli IIilli-r in 1930, has just been granted permission by Ottawa authorities to live In Canada for the duration ni‘ war. Already be has prepared Canadian gfiundwork fur the propaganda hc hellves will hasten an inevitable-Nazi collapse.

na sic tie Inc: iiAFrisT CHURCH

The morning service was attend’ ed by the Oddicnows and Rebekah! in u ltligte bcuj,‘ illlll zi smcial ser- IIIDII “ti: (lt"ll\'('l'("ci U11 lilm UCIKISJOII by the Ru‘. l. Judson L¢-\1\' who look as his (on. Stunt Julni l5: l3. "Greater lLYK.‘ .1 no lllllll ll in this, that a mun lay down liis lilc for his irlends." The theme oi Mr. Levys sermon was "Love the bdSiS fcr Service." There are two woids filled Willi deep meaning in rela- nc occlsiun on “ilIU-ll ulli‘ n, "Low ' ' i‘ we bring LIIIOUZLI‘ ' ve of the highest of ideals, Service, "cintxidlod in two questions. What have you done to take iv-vay mls-ciy from Lhe vivorldt What have you done w add happiness to Vibe world? Wlry do men flélldfil‘ service? Ordinarily, for yiulue received. I01‘ material reward and the consider- ation has its just place, though not the inost worth ‘while factor. No mun niiilws his hii-ilie-it- Cmllfibllliun for this reason alone, the mighty factor of love. involving COIllTflUlllOll with one anotlici" and. with God brings our service to another 191K111‘. as suggested in homely fashion by the Roarlmender “who chipped these stones to ease the weary feet oi his iclloivs". for fume. ior glory, for duty mcn through time have of- fered service. but love is the 0111.)‘ ideal areal, enough to call out the finest and the best, all others hirvc tlicir limit, he best serves wno makes love his final measure.

The moaning anthem was Coler-

‘,7

iicn lo L

l

r n"

U1 ->

Q19"!

thur Bruce. The evening congrega- tion heard a. sermon of outstanding power as Ml‘, Levy spoke on "A Cloud of Witnesses." The evening anthem was “Lord. for Th)’ Wild“ Macy's Sake."

3 R.C.l\.F. men: Killed in crashes‘

4

OTTAWA. April 2'7 - (CP) — Death of three members of the Roy- al Canadian Air Force in Saturday flying accidents was reported mnlirht by R. C. A. F. headquarters here.

P0. P. Kennedy-Allan, of Van- couver ancl LAC K. L. Anson of ILlIIQSLOII, Ont, were killed in on accident involving two training planes near Richmond, P. E, I.

LAC. W. H. Crampbon of Llnwln. Imzland. was killed on a training flight near Bflemrest, Seek.

Cause of the accidents w "ob- scure." officials here said. PO. Kennedy-Allen and LAC A11- son were flying out of No. 9 service flying training school at summer- side, P. E. I. Officials said. details of the crash were not. known here, but slnoe two other airmen-FD G. A, Wagner and AC. E. H. ivlnrfin (addresses ‘LlIlfl\'£lll£Il7l€)——\R'€I‘6 "unin- jured it was believed two pliillldS collided.

‘WELL CHAPE AU

aszcauasis-wslum»ba-r==ae+"E"1l5'arLs2.a"é

‘R OM GAY WI

CLEVELAND, QIAIU, April 20 I- (CW-When it came spring, Miss Grace B. Docriiic. assistant city law lrectoi‘. dlcl a. bit of thinking about;

e bonnet situation. Results was

confection of straw, silk violets.

bbon and whatnot. City hall oo- workcrs not only were dazzled, but absolutely flribbcrgasted when Miss Doering told them it was resur- rected from un old hat him-dated 1898.

REFUSED WAR NAIIIEB

MELBOURNE. (CP) — Namlnfl streets in a new housing settlement the city council declined such Lib- yan war names as Tobriik. Baldin- anu submitted names of prominent ' tlzeiis.___ _ _____?__ . DEATIIS 0WEN—At 148 Povmal Street, Sat- urday, April 2G, 1941. William E. Owen in his 78th your. Ylllllilill from St. Paul's Church tomO-YPDW (Tuesday) afternoon. seivice start.- lng at 2 o'clock. funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.

MACDONALD - At Churchill on sunday, April 2'7. i941, Neil Muc- Donald in his 86th _vem'. l-unorzii from his late residence on Wednes- day, April 30, service starting at Interment, Canoe Cove Ccmc-

I

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Ernest W.

Zlllill

Thhcolnmnhrucrvedforncn of, local interest. but advertising of a newsy nallro may be Inserted at 5 cents g word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOKS for Photographs. - L-945-4-22-12lJ

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUB- i AN CE 8S

CIVIC TAXES-April 30th ab-g solutelv last last for discount on~ first installment Civic Taxes. l

WATER. TAXI-IRS are reminded! that and» Mcwfry the 2am unit-f off lists will be on the street. .

L-lll-ii-ZB-Zl. i

CIVIC TAXEs-Discount on first‘ installment will be given up to and; includinx Wednesday. the 80th day o Apri.

SLIGHT ROOF FIRE-Firemen were CllllCCl to 84 Elm Avenue. isllOIll)’ iiilcr ii o'clock yesterday mornmg for a slight roof blaze.‘ ‘llieic was little damage.

DISCIIAIIUING TODAY, cars‘ Spriugtiil screened and Inverness ;scrcciicll, also Albion Nut. W. D.

Gillis Co_ Phone 1'16. L-l08-4—28-2l.

reuulnr Students‘ Song Service was held at the Salvation Army Citadel last cvenliiii. Students and friends joined in 5.1151111: hymns conducted by Alljlillllll. Huwkos.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Couit _S&1L1ll‘(l;‘ty morning a. drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs or tr-vcnty days in jail. I-Ie ivrls also ordered to pay $3 to re- place glass \\'lll('ll hc smashed in tlic iloul" of u store or spend five lillciiiionrll (lziys in jail.

FUNERAL AT NElV DOMINION —’I‘he funeral of the late Mr. Will- iam MstclLi-ren w-as held from his late residence Nciv Dominion yes- tcrzlnv afternoon. Service at the house wits conducted by the Rev. E. H. Woodsidc and the Rev. T. W. (modwill. Interment New Dominion Cemetery, i-lie Rev. Mr. Woodsldc officiating n1. the grave. Pallbeaicrs, David Wright, Mom Wright, Clar- ence Murchison, Frank Currie. Don MucEwen, Arthur MacDonald.

Large Contingent

flAdcOlllllll/léid fromwptige; 1__)

The largest draft in this Can- ' troop convoy constituted Royal Canadian Artillery gun- ners who flooded the “Little Canada" camps and barracks, making them resound with re- union greetings of soldier friends.

Infantiymeii, crmv doctors, dent- ists. chaplains, provost and ord- rmnoc men were among the new troops as well as a huge batch of general reinforcements.

The armored corps group was made up of officers and non-com- missioned officers who train with the British armored divisions and the Royal ‘Iunlk corps. later they will instruct men of the new Canadian formation in mechanized warfare.

PO. Hugh Miller of Windsor. N. 5.. was 81110112 the group of observ- ers hoping to get posted to bomber squadrons. He said: "A lot of Can- adiuns have been trained for long- rimge navigation and our bunch would probably go better in that sort of operation than on coastal pnirol 0d‘ cross-channel forays."

Prince Nova

__P§§.e_1)___

is capable of doing 1'1 1-2 knots. She will call tit Toronto to re-fucl. The ferry is operated by diesel engine. She was licensed to carry 400 D858- enuers and 20 autos. The crossing from Wood Islands m Caribou. a. distance of 15 miles. can be made in less than an hour. Three round trips a day are sched- uled wlth an additional crossing on Friday. Saturday and Sundays dur- ing the months of July, August and September. If conditions demand it, it ls also posible that an extra trip could be arranged. The boat. is equipped with a. ca eteria for the convenience of the passengers.

Tickets for passenger; and auto- mobiles on the Prince Nova are in- terchangeable with those of the Charlottetown car ferry which runs on the regular schedule between Borden and Cape Tonnentine, N3. thus permitting passengers to enter this province by one routs and leave by the other without extra cost. Al- though the distance is 50 per cent’ szrcnter from Wood Islands to the mainland. the rates for passengers! and autos are title same. Trucks will also be carried for loss money. Trucks up to l5 feet will be taken over and back for $3.; those from 15 to 18 feet for $4.50 and those over 18 fcct at an extra. cost of l5 cents pcr foot or fraction nf a foot (Single fare» and 25 cents per foot or fraction oi’ n. toot fdouble.) The cargo will not cost anything extra.

‘The boat will not carry trucks which are ovcr a. certain nslght or ivelpzht. The charge is on the length of thcsc vehicles flIld not on the wclzht.

Although this boat carries less rnrs lhnn thc Snnkniy, which was

n-qnlsltloncd last year before it went on the run, it ls speedier, Cliptnln Maguirc informs Mr.

Mulch that the craft is in excellent condition for llic crossing. It was l‘f'l)lllll. three ycars n20.

The Nortlnimbezland Ferries Limited are operating the bont on this crossiniz. 'I‘\v0 former beam,

S. C. llI. SONG SERVICE — Th! '

CENTRAL GUARDIAN Fuli-Fiedgcd Pilot iMessage of Pope- i

Another Prince Edward Islander became a. full-fledged flycr ln the R.C.A.I~‘. at Uplands, Ottawa when R- L. Cox ol‘ Charlottetown receiv- ed his wings, Group Captain F. B. McGlll presiding at the ceremony.

Trinity United Church

MONDAY:- ‘IMS-Wlllln Circle of King's Dflush ers, East Parlor.

TRINITY UNITED Clilfllffli

Rev. Hugh Mlllcr spoke at both services in ‘Irlnity yesterday. He took as his morning text the clos- ing words in Jesus’ parable of the two builders, "And great was the fall of it." In this parable Jcsus was comparing the lives o! men and these last words show how great a concern it ls of our Fat-h- ers when the most lowly person falls due to foolish building. We have Christ's own word that tlic grace and love and spirit of God are the only sure foundations on which to build a. life. Ict us not be foolish in disregarding such plain anclsafe instructions!

Mr. A. Roy Kendall directed the choir. The morning anthem was, “Christ; Hath a Gardcuflh- Thim- an, and in the evening the choir sang the selectlon,'"Just As I Am"--Bowles.

At the evening service Rev. Hugh Miller taking his text from the story of 'I‘homas who doubted, said that as Thomas should not have judgcd whether the other (lisciples had seen the risen Christ and as he had been absent when Jesus came. no we should take our doubts and troubles to Christ without first judging for ourselves and we should not absent ourselves from thcsc in- fluences around ourselves that make for good. ‘Thomas had above all an overwhelming love for his Masier which i: we too copy. will be the means by which we shall bring his kingdom on earth.

Little News

_(§9¥lt£‘l‘9d frmlklmg“ 1L__

livelihood of Greece." Th» may have been a Nazi propaganda broadcast-wince the Nazs have been, attempting to represent tile British situation in Greece as “an- other Dunkcrquc."

The seml-oificial annriuncrnicnt issued late Saturday nclznsivlcrlgcd that the fighting which still was going on was only a rciir-guaid action "whose aim ls to gain time for the main (British) forces in Attica. to slip away."

The announcement:-

“Gcrmnn forces which broke through the Tliemwpylne line cou- tlnue their advance sout-hcnluvard. not without difficulties in vicw of the resistance by the rearguzird of the British Imperial fcrccs in suc- cessive localities. These troops ate stopping to fight at important- points frcm time to tlnic. As a rc- sult the fighting. the object which is to dclny, ls considered suocxsful. However. it must be pointed out that it ls a question of n. delayed bction of rearguards, whose |lm is to gain time for the main forces in Attica to slip away; that i5 to say, it is n struggle \v.th s. restricted time limit."

The said Saturday night the Germans pounded several places surrounding Athens in the Attica di=trict and points in the Peloponncsus, A few casualties and slight damage WlIS

orted- in tile former but the rc- s ts in the latter were not avail- able immediately because of dis- rupted communications.

A r0 cl decree by Klllg George II from t e Island of Crete placed Gen. Alexander Pupngzos, Greek Cammander-ln-Chiei. on the re- tired list at his own rcqucst. Pre- mier Emmanue1 Tsouderos took ov- er the Ministry oi’ War. it was im- nounced 1n Crete. seat of the Greek government.

International At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press) ATHENS - Germans cntcr Greek captlital; British withdrawal pro- cee s.

BERLIN —- Nazis claim Gcmlan

wthich wcrv tn haw been -\lS€‘(l b»:- twccn \V<if.<i Islands and Caribou.

paruchutisfs take port ln cflirf. to mop up I"cloponncsus.

LONDON - Prime Minister

| Churchill broaden-ls pri-lllitiui

Home Security Ministry)

Harper who pas-sell ziway April 21th, 1930.

The finest flowers are first in fall The sweetest ones to fade, ‘It: sweet to know we'll meet ngnln

ucro rr-quisilinnrrl by the Feder- | Russia, Turkey and Spain next to n1 (ioycriiinoiit before commencing l fccl German military might; says operations. The terminals ‘were ' to win war Illtler must (lcfcnt llrll- built for (he ferry the summer bc- ' aln or cut llfcllncs between Bril-

Wherc partlngs are nn more, And that the one we dearly loved. Has only gone before.

Inserted by Wife and Son.

UNDERTAKER

fore last but so lm- no boat has been on the crossing,

VILLAGE (‘IIIIRS IN FOR. HUNGRY TIMES SOUTH HARTING, England, Aiirll Zli-JCPF-Vlllllflfifs of South Hnrtlniz are contributing money to buv a community store of food ln

Everyone has come a trustee and Dnld $2 25 lnt. the fund. Thr e

case supplies break down, I

l lsh Isles and United States.

CAIRO —- Axis motorized units |plerclng Egyptian frontier from Libyan side, harassed by British troops.

LONDON — R. A. F. strikes vlnl- ently at Hamburg, Germany's hig- eat seaport, other German and int-held cltlcn hit by powerful new bombs; GEITIIIIIS cnntlnuc nlr raid: on Britain.

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltlhlrc

and a half hundredwelght of (ocd has been bought with the money. If the villnnc needs it they will use it for the whole population. . "f Clhlfifln ffzhffn: men and Im-

p, hgwgvef my e1 the good 13 perlul airmen arrive in Bninln in in damzrr of losink its qunlltv the “ll-protected convoy-

A BRITISH PORT — Thousands

Phone I49

trustees mm use it but must replace ——-——-——-—- Keep Mimi-d’: in the licmo_

what they have taken.

Read in Churches

Reference to Pope Pius‘ appeal for special peace prayers in May was made at St. Dunstanb Ba- i silica and the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in Charlottetown . yesterday morning as well as in ‘the various churches throughout i the province. The Easter message from the Holy Father was also read in the churches during Mass

At. the ll o'clock Mass at St. Dunstan’: Basilica. Fliev. Eric Robin, who was ordained to the holy ' by His Excellency

' Bishop J. A. Ofiullivan hut Sun-

day, celebrated his first Solemn High Mass. He was assisted by Rev. Louis A. Dougan as deacon and Rev_ G. MacDonald as sub- deiicon. Rev. P. D. McMahon, D. D. Rector of the Basilica, preach- ed the sermon. The choir was under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown with Mrs. Joseph Dougan at the organ.

At the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, High Mass was sung by the Rector, Rev. A. MacDonald. C. SS. R. The Easter message of Pope Pius XII. was read by Rev. A. Loftils, C. SS_ R.

In the evening solemn Benedic- tion was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin assisted by Rev. G. Mc- Kenna, C. SS. R. as deacon and Rev. A. Balnes. C. ss. R, as sub- deacon.

A mixed choir under the direc- tion of Mr_ Alfred Dnocette was in attendance at benediction. Mr. Alex MacLean was at the organ. The men's choir was present in the morning.

At St. Joachim! Church in Ver- non, Rev. Parnell Wood, also or- dalned last Sunday, celebrated his first Solemn High Mass. He. was assisted by Rev. J. A. Sullivan as (leacon and Rev. Father O'Han1ey as sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by Rt. Rev. Msgij J. A. Murphy.

War To Be

___(__09ntinued from page 1)

but there ls one thing which is cer- tain: Hitler cannot find safety from cvenglng justice in the Middle East or the Far East." Instead. Mr. Churchill said, to

win this war he (Hitler) must de-

feat this island or out the Ilfellnes between us and the United States.

That is ivhnt is called the battle of the Atlantic, which, in order to survive. we have got to win on salt water just as decisively as we hall to win the battle of Britain last August and September)’

For this reason. the Milne Min- ister asserted. it was with "indes- crlbablc relief" that he learned of the United states patrol decision.

“The American fleetnnd flying boats have been ordered to pa- trol the wlde waters of the west- ern hemisphere, and to wam the peaceful shipping of all nations outside the combat zone o: the presence of lurking U-boats or raiding cruisers belonging to the two aggressor nations."

Therefore Britain will be able to concentrate on the ocean routes nearer home, said the Prime Min- ister, declaring ferventlyz-

"1 felt for some time that; some. thing like this was bound to hap. _ pen,"

l vfrhe battle of the Atlantic still nill be long and hard", said My, Churchill, but the United States is

, YC-Qllonding to his plea. of l0 weeks

| H90 forlthe "tools” of war. and the battle has entered upon B, mere llriin but at the same time a far more favorable phase."

, He stated that Americans are

"taxing themselves heavily" and

‘flail lillfllfd a large part of their gigiintic industry to makln the munitions which Britain nee s.

“I could not believe that they ‘would allow the high urposes {e l,\"hi¢h they set themse ves to be frustrated and the products ‘c: heir skill and labor sunk to the bottom of the sea," he said re. mflYkiflk that the President and Congress of the United states had Iiilcdgrd aid to Britain "because . lslqlgé/tvkiuigil/fltlliebi; owéi interests and livelre gestiroyed." en angered u we

I1 9B 1H1; with the question of

_ nld. the Prime Minister gave only

v it short exposition of the situation

~, ii Greece and North Africa, but

l disclosed chit the army with which lGcu. sir Archibald P. Wavell de-

fieutcd the Italians ln Libya. at no

m xce d d bw _ nbolelbeathocboc men‘ o divisions, or l When Greece called for aid cg.

nlnst the Germans, it was a point

of honor for Britain to send it. Mi‘

Churchill snlcl, despite the small

23mg‘! the Imperial army m

It hwmlened that the best div- isions available for this task were‘ ‘ from New Zeahmd and Australia," he said, and about hlai’ the ex. pcditlonary farce to gl-eece was Comliosed of these men | He accused the Germlims of try- iiuz to create bad blood between Australia and the Mother con.“ on this account. but said he would leave the verdict to Australia.

'I_‘he Greeks turned to us for suc- mzn "e m“ “°Z..,“.l

.. re are es ag that kind of thing, and m meek them would be fatal w the hon“- 0Ih1¥1h8 Britlfilé Enagire. without

w c w i h

deserve t?) ‘wclnfl’ m er ope not

Imulylmt that this attitude had made its strong imppegglcm in Am. 011011;. he declared:-

" “"18 8 Net year we have Rfl-lmd W our hen-ring and conduct a potent hold on the feelings of the people of the United States.

“Never. never in our long history I have we been held in such admir-

ation and regard across the Atlan.

tic Iscaa. 1 “ n _

1 knowffiilllé. ‘$3’; “Cindi

States will be dictated not b meth- odlcal calculations of pro it and loss, but by moral sentiments, and bv that tzlenmlng flash and resolve which lifts the hearts of men and nations and springs from the gplf- glottal. foundation of human lifc lt-

A “Whllined Jackal”

The Italian foe Mr. Churchill dismissed with a reference to Mus-

crrun. Yugoslavia’; defeat wu ltfirlbuls- ed to insufficient time to mobilize

its forces. but Mi‘. Churchill nepeat- ice

ed his assertion at time of that country's coup dbtat, that the Yugoslav; had ‘saved their sou-l.

It’: A Lgion Dance

ARMOURIES Wednesday, April 30th Dancing 9-1 D011 DIQSCCFJV Orchestra

Admission 50c Including Refreshments.

Everybody Welcome

L-117-4-38-3l.

W. K. S. hand Continues its Good work

Pep. precision and performance (haracterizcd the first spring ap- pearance of the West Kent Boys’ Band which headed the I. 0. 0. F. church parade yesterday. Dressed in their new uniforms. the boys m- scntcd n stirring sight and quick- ened the hearts of young and old

'Fewcr Lubstonnen llsland Tourist

To ungagc in

indium this vw In California

‘rbcn will be "considerable re- duction" in the ‘number oi lobster

,fl en engaged in the lndusti-Jv [in vlnce this 5D! . - - ‘J. Larabee. Supervisor of Fisheries

sent an 1h will be quite material. I en have enlisted in the armed tomes. still‘ others are in the merchant marine; while others. especially those who were only Eta-HMO fishemien are employed e when, principally on the mainland in war industries.

Ice conditions an favorable, M12, Larabee said there is only a. scat-l tel-ed ice cake float-ins aroun .1 Even on the north. shore there l: noicenorifttwreisuiyitisfar off shore and. not likely to cause

m aldrig large catch-l es of herring recently and the bait situation seems satisfactory. with plentiful supplies available from‘ those two sources for the start of the season.

Fishermen we not permitted to leave the shore to set tlmeir lines or lamps until 5 s. m. Thursday morn-

M118 on in Oakland, Cnliforiilo. Mr. Mc-

Trade boosted

letter. which will be read with nterest and appre- ciation here‘, was received last week by Mr. B. Graham Rogers. supervisor of the P.E.I. Travel Bureau, from a former Islander. Mr. M. A. Mclnnls, editor of the "Maple leaf slime", published

‘The followl

Innis was for many ‘years unoc- lalcd. with the Jouru Publishing Company, Bummer-side. His letter to Mr. Rogers is dated April l2: "My dear Mr. Rogers:

“Through an oversight during my absence from the city for a few days. your first letter regard- ing an advertisement in The Maple Leaf. I regret to say. went un- answered An advertisement, how- ever was placed in the February issue and also ran in the March edition. ‘this advertisement would cost $5.00 I month for six months or a year, but, considering the tremendous sacrifices all the peo- ple of Canada. and my native Is- land in particular, have made. and continue to make, in money and men, during those awful days of war. 1 could not make n charge for any advertisement you may wish to place in our little maga- zine. The Maple Leaf.

‘ erefore. Mr. Rogers, you may

_ premium l’

APRIL 28. 1941 ' m‘

‘Q

oun ANSWER to your budget problem]

o II u i.“ I infill’ $1’... 3551...; llffullm“? oouli n’; afford lhem...everallmi||::l nu wanted more life insurance [Ml mt oouldn’! QpIrO cub for e M" l

If no hero ls nu answer | l problem: A_ Special Burigelopgfiurl, w pin-cs only one nlonllg

premium now. t For example, on a $5,000 Doublol t lge 80 u“, p“,

Protection fmllcy, n

mium is on y _$6.I5. ThenJo provide

for the following months’ prcmiumg eleven cheque‘

§ivo at the same time,

r a similar small amount, all dalcd ahead. You’ll el a receipg by ma“ each month wiglhout even having 1e nmember that your premium is due, Thin la tho safe, modern, easy wnv u; gel the life insurance you’ve apt"); wanted. Without obligation send lb;-

practice and preparation and after yesterday's performance, must be rated among the best, boys’ bands in Canada

‘The new uniforms, consisting of, scarlet tunics faced with blue and piped with white braid and buc‘ trousers with red pin-stripe at the leg seams. were the gift to the boys, of the Department of’ National De- fence ugh the interest of Col» the Hon. J. L. Ralston. It was iri-, tended to outfit thirty bandsmen, but though the Minister dld his ut-i most. it was found that. only twenty,‘ six onns were available. The bugle section of ten younger boys, now in training but soon to be d ed to the regular band. will, there- fore, be dressed slightly differently. Tliev will wear white sweat lrts with red belts and pill-box caps similar to those of the older boys. Hats and belts were provided for both sections by the Charlottetown Fire Department.

In conversation with the director of the Band, Mr. C. F. l-line. among other things the policy of the bwri was discussed. It was stated that while maintaining their prime func- tion as a Cadet Band. the boys hold themselves ready to serve any of I-ils Majesty's forces or oriflnlza- tlorns of a. purely community char- acter. without charge. stipulating only that the service desired be such as the band can render with reason- able satisfaction. No member of the band mcv receive payment for his services. Mr. Hine emphasized.

Adopts Insignia

The Band. has adopted the in- signia of the famous Royal West Kent Riciiimcut (Queen's Own). The crest includes the Royal crown, the reariiix white horse of Kent, be- neath which appears the sllgan “In- victw-“Unbeataible”. To this has been added the number of the W. K. S. Corps in man numerals. This emblem is artistically painted on several of the drums.

The band boys on parade greater- day were-Bill Beer. Harry nja- min. Bill Brehaut. Rollie Cooper. Don Crockett. (Cpl) Ivo Cudmore. Albert Douglas, (Cpl) Cliff Downe.

Drum Major)

Clive

z

an. Martin, (Ban master) Bill Moreside. (Cpl) Jack Stems. and Ben Williams. Buglers now in training includ Bill Sherren, Robert Acorn, Wright. Stanford Downe, Douglas Hill. Albert; Sinclair. Keith Hucstis. Don Maclntyre. Maurice Blake, and Wsn<l¢l1.MwI-alne,_______

@_

O-

He acknowledged fl-iat the Greek army also was beaten by the Cer- mans, after having whipped the It-

Greek unitsfought on while their

fellows moved. for departure by sea. He dld not say whether such de-

parture already had been accomp-

lished, but reverted to Africa, stat- lit-

"While irrlevoiis events were tak- inz place in the Balkan Peninsula and in Greece, our forces in Libya. sustained a. vexatlous and damaging defeat.

“The Gennlms advuncedsooner and in greater strength than we or our generals expected."

But. he said. "we cleaned the It- alians out of Clienalca. and it now lies with us to purge that province of Germans.

"Thatwlll be c harder task. and we cannot expect to do ll; at once,"

Mr. Churchill commented wry.y that "there is only one thing cer- tain about war, and that is. lt is all: of disappointments and mis-

es." However, he added, "it remains to be seen whether ll’. ls the Germm who have made a mistake in tramp- ling down the Balkan States and in making a river of blood and between themselves and the Greek and Yugoslav pies."

"It remains a to be leen wheth- er they have made s. mistake in their attempts to invade mypt with forces and means of supply which they have got."

Many listeners luul expected information about the Greek end African campaign, but they mm- helm atcly pulsed u typlcllly elo- quent and ins ‘ ' 1g in which he briefly alluded t» the embattled people of the Brit-

Iales,‘ touched on the Middle East situation. and ended with his resounding cheer for the United Statel.

He said that in a. four of bombed

alhms. but that New Zealand and q;

halo importance they h

neighbor to secure what he thinks is the moat favorable location.

Odd Fellows And llehekahs Hold parade

The Oddlellows and Rebekah! oi’ Charlottetown completed the first part oi their 122ml anniver- sary yesterday by attending divine service at the Prince Street Bap- tlst Church. The parade was not as large as other years due to the unplecsantnesa 0f the weather, but] was considered a very creditable. turnout notwithstanding. The marching was of the usual nigh cr-

der as was also the music flir- nlshed by the West Kent School band. The was under

pai- c the direction of Fire Chief Brother Angus Macmachem cnd was handl- ed in his usual very capable style. The bright. and snappy appearance of the band won for them many fav- orable comments. At the church a, very largo number of Rebekah sis- ters joined the parade and with the brothers occupied a. reserved section of tho church.

Rev. I. Judson Levy delivered a splendid address takl for his tfiXu , a portion of the Gospe 0i’ St. John. 4 Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for | his friend." The speaker enlarged upon the words, friend. love and service. He pointed out. to the mem- bers the important fact, that: a society such as the Odd Fellows if they wished to acquire the full benefit of fraternal intercourse with mankind, they must send out un- stlnted and unselfish unntities of friendship nnd love l1’ t ey were to receive in return the accomplish- ments expected of’ a, fraternal so- ciety such as theirs. He closed with an urgent plea for all possible ser- v-lce for the assistance of Christian- ity and mankind in the terrible days of trial through which we are now Pissing.

The choir under Professor John Inch rendered special music and the Odd Fellows Ode rendered by Bfothel‘ Arthur Bruce which were of high order and much appreciat- ed by the congregation,

After the service the parade re- formed and returned toOdd Fellows I-Iall where a short meeting was held. at which unanimous votes 0f thanks were tendered to the Board Management. Minister and choir for the splendid service and court. eous treatment at the Church. To Brother Arthur Bruce for his splendid rendition of the Odd Fol.

with familiar tunes and snap y h -, n, prepare a wry for the April issue r Id | 1 1.. i. . melodies. The lads showed 1e 1V2?!‘ b? augalelgfa nofvsheveéor a: as soon as possible, and for sub- Lian-fig’ ‘f; gong" 7°“ “m B" benefit of a winter of constant grounds_ each mm viemg Wm, m; sequent issues at your convenience, “my m, income for

and it will iva an old Prince Ed- ward Islan er pleasure to display and run them during this year- wlt-liout charge. I would thank you also for a few of the Island pic- tures. or half-tones. which could be inserted from time to time in our magazine, ‘

“Two of my daughters and their cunt have just returned home from

yourself, for u little u $5 monthly.

NORTH AMERICAN

a trip as far East as Montreal. It was their first trip outside of HEAD 0mm, California. They went by train as iizKiuzst.W.,Tci-ontc.0uc.

far as Detroit. where a new car was awaiting them. and then con- tinued on through Ontario to

Please send mqinformation about iz'i':l.li~::'s.i’::r -.':.::."*" "hi?"

Montreal. ‘Phey returned by way Nm.g-I-4AIt< ___s._._ _ of Washington. from which city I "" received a telephone message, and 444m» do"

then to the Grand Canyon and I’ , , _, homo. They arc still ta'klng about ,"'L'“Tgaiii_lk‘nrigfzl“ *'*-‘"-- how beautiful Canada looked. Per- 14o lucnmcna scl haps next year they will make a ‘ longer trip to your beautiful city of Charlottetown.

"Now Mr. Rogers. awaiting adv, eopy for the current issue of the Maple leaf, thanking you for your patience. and wishing all my old home friends all Easter holiday happiness and pleasure possible, even in these days of tragedy and sacrifice, I remain.

(SlKned) M. A. McINNIS.

BRAGHDAI) TRAVELS ' BRITISH

‘ll

Claims Athens Was bombed

NEW YORK. April 27—(AP)- The BBC in a broadcast heard by NBC tonight said the last message broadcast by the Athens radio early today stated the city was being bombed and the streets machine- guxincd by German planes.

The BBC added that historical

Speeding smoothly and silent through the streets of Baghdad

t/he first of the hundred Oil-fuel

motor buses boucm bv the (my "wllmnenls ‘ma bl-l-lldliiss have

from Greet; Brpmjn, “most likely" esca wily serious A cable received in London from damiuzc mainly Cause of lire

British pledge to bomb Rome Athens were raided.

NBC short wave monitors said tonight they heard the Athens ra- dio come on the air with its sched- uled North ‘ .; but that unusually strong intc once bv some code station Iliad-c it impossible to understand what tile Greek announcer was saying,

the Baghdad buyers expresses enth- if usiastically complete satisfaction

with the new urrlvclb road perfor-

mance. ‘This Iraq order was secured by warring Britain in fierce open com- petition. It represents a. value of $1.000-000 and is typical of the tri- umphant progress of British road tiansport vehicles the world over. No fewer than 131 cities and large are to-day using municipal transport composed of British mach- BUT COMPENSATIJD . These vary flrom luxurious __ i»

slngle-dccker motor buses. such as CHARLESTON. W. V.. April 2i;- those in use In Dunedin. New Zea- (CPi—-West Virginia is piiyin: un- land to such utility vehicles as u. employment compensation to the achine sprinkling first mother to claim recomneirse

1.530 gallons.

for loss of work duo to arrival of The tam-itoi-y covered ranges rrm-n a baby. She Mrs. Dolores W. Edmonton. Alberta: Canada to Sheppard. former prootrendm. Mrs. Buenos Aires and Bahia Blanca, Ln Sheppard. nftier nrrlval of her child. South America; to Moscow, Istan- found she had. no job to ictttri} to pup 30mm, Shgngg] and Rango- and claimed compensation our on in um Od World; to Cape Town weeks after the birth- Preforla and Durfban in South A1- i-lca. and Sydney, Melbourne. Bris- bane and Canberra in Australia. Raghdad’: new motor bus fleet be one of the most modern in

NO JOB WITII BABY

the world when final deliveries are made and the 100 vehicles are lri operation.

lows Ode. To the West Kent School band for its services. and to Broth. e!‘ Anlllis MiacEachern for his cap- able Performance of Chief Marshall. The last part of the Anniversary‘ service will be held on Wednesday , evening next when the members are at home in their hall to vlsit- ' 111g members and their friends,

Pointers 0n Hatpins

Hats being what the are to . day. saucy pm llttleythings time perch rllously atop the heed 0;- broad- rimmed pomnadour hats that are definitely wind catchers, the hntpln again takes an lmportgnf, Dllgetiii the fashion picture.

a PM)" by n0 means ex- cluded b0 the small pumpkins’ they were last season. “Aleorégkwlth tlielr

v a en On s ze. Foutcan set them in the six-inch ens ha that mack of the “Nuugh. t)’ Nineties’ era when hatplns wen dinlemlll WQBDMIB t0 bQ reckon. ed with by all flirtatious males. 0f course, the shorter 0rd; that have burst forth during this past seas. ‘m "9 "m d. Particularly so for the tiny bac uif-the-head mm and “Pl. But with the chs aux get- "!!! bicgcr by the minu . than fa no doub that thou dangerous look-

NR fellows will take the lead. ardlcu of a if you no on the lookout for o lisiipin. you1l have iivputigteigécflnding dozens! ‘that

your llJDrovn om both a standpoint. Tb dice-liege’?

c pins. crystal squares numborod

rhinestones, are among the mart- est and newest things in the glx-

IMPORTANT

lf you intend to buy a new car this year visit our show room before Wednesday. April 80th. We ltlll 111V! on hand a low 1941 model Plymouth. We expect- l substantial increase In price ‘ ‘ Wednesday. Let us deliver your new car Monday or Tuesday and your invlnl! may run your new ca: thousands of mllcl.

For Better Service

Ice Chrysler-Plymoutb-Fai-Io Dealer

F. ll. McLainlfs-Crafton St

L-m-i-za-Bl-

,1

Auction Sale

I am Instructed to loll by Public Auction, on the premises of Joseph Mitchell, New Dominion, on Monday, May llth, at one o'clock, P- M- H“ follmrln| Stock, Crop, Implement: lllfl Furniture:-

' FARM consisting of l1 Acres Innd under good cultivation. l If?" hard ma! coll. wood, good bulldlnn.