t PAGE TEN

ii CANDY SPECIALS

For The Holiday

Hunt's Bon-bons, Caramels. Almond. Toffee. _..€-_____._ Ganonfs Chocolates Cocoanut Bon-bons Moirs Chocolates And Assorted Candy iii Try Our Soda

Fountain Specials l I Complete line Fishlllil. Tackle and Picnic I Supplies .

Rooms A , BROS CRETE (‘AV

1S

(Continued from’ 11889

Cl1lT$lltlll< u. li a llllllflflly 0t Mos- lcms dating back to Ottoman enl- .r.~ rue. _ _ v _

To den-ml this island the Britsl; forces are known t-"i 1:111"! 3'5 stun one New Zealand dlvsioii, Brt .15 and Greek troops and DO-“élbl? ‘l substantial number c! AliStfhllélfg.

Leading thcm 15 Gen. Bernar t’ . Frcyberg. New Zealano den .st. soldier of fortune. hero of the firstl Great War and a PQY-‘mllll mend of Prime Minister Churchill. i

“is daring and resourceful 01-‘ ficer vras wounded nine times in the last war, cited seven times for. bravery and won two 0f Bfllfllllfi highest military awards.

He saw action in 3218mm and. Gallipoli and it was on the latteri disastrous expedition that he won the Victoria Cross bY Swmllml 715k‘ eti half a mile to the Turkish shore: from a, dtrtroyer, totving a canvas canoe. Ashore. he lighted “ales l0! distract the Turks from the reall landings at other points and then swam back to his hip.

A superb swimmer. he was a New Zealand chaiillilfifl 8t 17 “"5 once crime withzn 500 YTlIYl-S "l sivimcnzng the English Channel. He‘ fought with Pancho Villa in Mex- ico then crossed the United States tn 531] t-r England vrhere the war was m. Joining a naval division be- in! organized by Mr. Churchill Fierbefc met the man who became hi: fast frend.

ROAST KID (IOIVIING UP WOKING England —-(CP)-—Un; raticned- but ccstly- "T055! kid meat- is a speciality of a_10ci\1 110K411 uhosc Quests say it's “light. Whilfi? oiid tender‘ and lcoks like veal.

VCherry Valley, Flay 17. 1941. to Mi". and Mrs ' John E. Morrlssey, a son. prat-yrzllil/At Grace Maturnlty Hospital. May i2. i941. to ivlr. and lvlrs. Dewar MacNelll. a son. HARRIAGES

JENKINS - ROBERTSON — M ChIUlZYJIORYXL Wednesday, Mavv2l.‘ 19-11, by my. .1. n. Blshol). Lillian Marv Itobertscn pol Pownal to Win stun Sueet Jenkins of Cross R0805-

YOSTER-MACGREGOR -— At Z50l1 Manse Wednesday May 21, 1941, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster , Miss Al- iuna MacGregor of North River to 1.11". M. G. G. Foster of Marsh- field.

JOHNSTON-NICOLLE — At Zion Manse Thursday. May l5. i941. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Eve- , l_" n Aloe Nicolle of Murray River to Ml‘. Emmcrson K. Johnston of tiie same place.

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a” Saints WRIGHT — At New Annan. Mo? i ‘s Edward J. Wright.

2;" 81 ye F eral from hel" lric l‘f‘.“.(l.‘ll(‘t‘ ' 2 p. in. In- I Mrnirlit at Slilnlii . i

MURRAY-At Fredericton, P. E. I.

May 21.1941. Hannibal Murray. aged 83 rs. Funeral from his lite residence Friday. May 23 at 2 p. m.

BURCH - At the Prince County_ Hospital May 2t. 1941. Mrs. George . A. Burch. aged ~13 years. Funeral

~nn Friday at 2 o'clock from her

late residence at Borden. Inter- ment at the Central Bedcque Bap- ‘ tlst Ijcmctt-ry’.

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BAKEI€~AL 76 Upper Prince Street . on Thursday. May 22. 1941, Agnei Evin; Russ Baker. wlciovr of the late John Gordon Baker. formerly of Summerslde in her 7'7 ii year Funeral notice later. The late Mrs. Baker is resting at the MacLean Funeral Hollie,

Card Of Thanks

Joseph RMaccmnald alid family wish to thank all those who scnt llfass Cards. Messages of Sympathy Memoriam Cards and Flowers and also their neighbours for their many m“ u; kjnrlness during their recent cad bereavement. L-272-5-22-1l.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wfltnlrlrl Phone Ml

.1lne north of Baghdad unless the

The Central Guardian

."l‘hf| column 1| reserved for new: of , local interest, but advertising of u newsy natu a may be Inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. COOK'S for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE l ANCE.

NS UR- ["9780

JUST RECEIVED shipment of Dresses. Sweaters and Hats at Ken- nedy's Ladies Ready to Wear.

L-245-5-2l-2i.

GiANDER HATCHING EGGS — A gander with the "mothering" in- stiiict 1S something unusual. Mr, Johli Dougaii has such a rare bird on his farm at Donaldstoii—a gan- der which is now solicltously en- gaged in hatching thirteen goose @585.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dick- lcsou. New Glasgow; announce the engagclneiit of their daughter Alice nfuricl, to Mr. Eldon Borden Stanford Ling, of Kingston. On- tario, son of Mi". and Mrs. T. D Lilli}. Wliezitley River. Marriage to take place early in Julie. 11-284.

('lll'lt(‘ll OF S(‘()’l‘l..i\ND—-Mr. Victor Btu-cl ivlll coiiduct services on S-tliballi. May 25th at Birch Hill 10.30 am: Kinross 2.30 p.m.: ClltlflOllClOlVll 8 pm. (D_S.T.l; on

Mondays. May 26th at Pt. Prim, 7-30 iiiii- 11-392. (‘lll‘ll('ll 01-‘ w ‘NGTLANIL-Sei»

‘s Sabbath wlay 25th, Stanchel i 30 a_m.; DeSable 3 p.m.; Cape Tl'£l\'(?l'.>C i‘ plii. Special and im- portant husiness meetings at Mur- ray River. Tuesday. lvlay 27th at Birch Hill ’l‘hursday. May 29th. at 7.30 p.iii_. at Bangor. Friday. May 23rd after church service. L-392. Wm.

Mi". J. Ford of Glasgow

Road. has received word fi"om nls. son, Vernon. saying he is well and

enjoying army life rine. He is prob- ably one of the youngest of the Light Horse unit to join up from the Glasgoiv Road district.

Small Aircraft

rom page 1)

air foi"ce had been increased by more than 50 per cent within a year. with a net reinforcement of 1.304 planes. On May 1 there were 3.470 naval aircraft of all types in service.

In another major development. William s. Knudsen, director of the office of production manage- ment, announced that the coun- try's plane production program had been expanded to turn out 500 four-niotored bombers a month.

Without disclosing when he ex- pects to attain this production schedule. he told reporters that “letters of intent" have been sent out ordering additional numbers of the bombers fi"om the Ford Motor Company, and the Boeingw. Lockheed and Douglas companies Ford will construct the crzlaflt at a new plant at Ypsilanti, Mc .

Jesse Jones. federal loan admin- istrator. followed up this announce- ment with a disclosure that he had allocated 3650000000 to build new, government-owned plants for the manufacture of planes, alum- inum and magnesium.

REPORT NAZI

(Continued from page 1)

n?‘ the railroad to Tur- treatened to cut this

selves olo key and . Turks agreed to let German ma- teria‘. move through Turkey to Iraq.

“Since this route to the Persian Cult is a principal source of im- ports for Turkey now that the east Mediterranean is a war zone. the Turks had to comply."

Britain is in control of Basra. Iraqs Persian Gulf port. and pre- sumably could use the some means to keep the Turks from bowing to Nazi demands, but. the Vichy dis- patch made no mention 0f the possibility.

e Vichy-reported railroad deal. the Associated Press corres- pondent iii the French Govern- ment seat said. was cited there “as

proof that Turkey was doing everything possible to remain at peace."

The dispatch continued:-

Aircraft I ‘nave been

Ward - llale Wedding

,.

An interesting wedding took place on Friday. May 16th, at the Trinity Church Manse, when Muriel Elaine. daughter of Mrs. Florence Hale and the late Mr. Frank Hale of Char- iottetown. became the bride of Pie. Douglas Robert Ward of the R. C. A. S. C., son of Ml". and Mrs. R B. Warcl, Springhlll. N. S.. the Rev.

lHugh Miller officiating. The brllc flocked charming in a street length dress of powder blue with matching accessories and wore a. corsage ot roses. She was attended by Miss i Theresa Arsenault. who w-ore a rose street length dress with navy a-- cessories and a col-sage _ white carnatlons. Pte. Donald Gillls of tbei C. A. D. C. assisted his 0011510., . Ward. _ I Following the ceremony the brid- al party accompanied bv their clos- est relatives and friends gathered in the Blue Room of Mlltcns 01d Spain, where a delightful supper was served’, The llappv couple M} the following morning oii u slioit honeymoon to tiie home of the groom. Their many friends jOlll in wishing them a 1on2 and hfllllly wedded life. |

(Continued from use i) bad 't—aste in their moTitliFbFcEiisc of hazardous roads. l-le urged llic committees of the Board ct Traiir to press on‘ the local government‘ the advisability of having these

things attended to as soon as pos- l

ble. Regarding the mutter of properl’ accommodations for tourists, the‘ President of the Board of Tracie. said that tris was up to the clti- zelis. They would have to provide the accommodations. l-le added that Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Supervlsoi of the Prince Edward Island Tra- I vel Bureau, was working clay ano night in the interest of the to'.ir- i 1st business and had the situation I “ivell in hand."

There has been no response asi yet regarding the Sunday service by air and nothing about the deep water terminal, he continued. He hoped that ire Board Committees would bring 1n some suggestions as to the methods to be adopted re- garding these matters.

Mr. R. E. Mutch said that he had received numerous enquiries as to what was going to be clone about marking the road to Wood islandsl He thought that the Charlottetown l Board of Trade should conslderI this matter as one of their duties- not only this particular road but’ the highways as a whole,

Urge Paving of Road

In connection with the paving of the Wood Islands road, he said that the province was "now about to enter into a history-making ev- ent-the establishment of a new route of entry." He pointed out that over 400 cars crossed tiie Strait oi Canso by ferry last year to see the Cabot trail. These tourists could induced to visit this provlnpe if the Wood Islands ferry had been running and had they known they could leave the pro- vince vla Borden.

He also pointed out the need of having tiie roads in Nova Scotla marked to the ferry terminal at Caribou.

"To create a proper impression On tourists entering by way of Wood Islands it, is necessary to provide a paved road, he said. Last year this road was sub-graded and 1f the Board of Trade took the pro- per steps he thought that the fluids might. be available from Ot- tawa to pave this road and connect. the ferry terminal with the Nation- nl Park.

Mr. L. B. MacMillan. Deput_v Minister of Highways, said that the department “expects to have be- tween 1200 and 1500 road signs placed before July 1." Referring to placing markings on Nova Scotla roads, he said that they could not interfere there.

Mr. B. Graham Rogers. Supervisor of the P. E. I. Travel Bureau, said that the matter of Nova Scotia road signs had been already taken up with the Nova Scotla Govern- ment, and the Bureau had been assured the matter would be pro- PPPlY looked after.

Mr. Miitch. again referring to the paving of the road from Millvicw to Wood Islands. said tl at two maps of the road had already been

"Vichy sources said they recog- nized that the Turkish press at present appears ‘in a 11"" l~‘"""'" and in some ways menacing,’ but pi-tifcssctl t0 = . no illflli. lllull ‘moderate imporulnce’, to such a: manifestation

“The Frcucli position was that p the Ankara Government. in the‘ pr ' it circu "wnccs.

would run i it bring slild there l "c itible improvement‘ in Turkish-German relations. "Competent sources said France was not worried by the evolution of the situation in the Far East,

‘ particiilarv where Turkish-French |

relations ivcrc concerned "The Turkish embassy here flat- ly di-nicd some reports that Tur-

‘key had demanded territorial con-

cessions from the French. and . French circles said they had no confirmation that De Gaullist

forces lind penetrated Syrian tell‘!- torv from British bases."

Radio Brazzaville. Free Wench station in Equatorial Africa. broad- ciist. a report today that

to combat Axis forces aiding

mam was reported to have joined Gen. Charles De Gaulleks force!» The broadcast ivns recorded iii New York.

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. May g1 _iCP Cable» -Lt.-Gen. A. G. L. lvlcNziurlron. Canrvlrn Corpi commander, today left the heavy atlmtiilslrative duties that llillfi kept him nt his desk 1n recent. mont is. to start a series of unit inspections and see for himself liow Canadian troops came through the winter.

Today he visited a shrub-cover- ed hcath in southern Englind and watched an eastern Ontario regi- ment of Hie 1st divisions infantry 1n ntvck exercises against a Cen- tral Ontario unit of the same bri- glide.

THAT'S LONG AGO

During a famine in Greece be- tween tho years 331 and 323 B. C.. the city of Clrene, Libya. exported some 29.000 tons of cereals for the relief of starving Greek cltiol.

Free ltlonal Railways to operate the car

French troops have entered Syria‘ Iraq 1 and that a "regular“ French regi-i

sent to Ottawa. He urced qv ck ac- tion in having the work done.

A committee consisting ofi Mes- srs. S. A. MacLeod repairman», ,1 M. Murlcy, Walter Tlynrlmiin and Lt. Col. G. E. Full, was then an. pointed to meet the Pzcvlncial Government timing them in haw, the road paved tn the ferry,

Ml". B. Graham Rogers. sucakinu Rbollt the Sunday trips nf thercnl‘ ferry. said that there tr p: were not scheduled to commence until June 16. However, arrangcmentg had been completed to have spec- lal Sunday Trips on Mav 25. This would leave two SunrlayrM Juno i and 8-without any trips. Ilc con- sidered it an lnlustlce for the pro.- vince to be cut off from the maili- land on these two days.

Ask For Sunday Service

Afifififdlllilly l! resolution was passed requesting the Canadian Na.

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fcrry on June 1 and B. It was: moved by Mr. V. A. A new-i‘. qqd seconded by Lt. Col. G. i3. Full. , Mr. A. B. Cutclifte rc crrcd in the question of a deep water n» minal. He pointed out the difficul- ty encountered by local DTOtl“~"‘ shippers in procuring boats for transporting their goods to New ‘foundland. A short discussion took i. ‘place about this matter and it was llnfmated that some action has 1 been taken to remedy the condition t The matter of member=hlp feesi _to the Canadian Chamber of Cem- mercc was discussed ft was lcll llhat ile Charlottetown Board of ‘Trade was paving too much in fees. 'It. was moved by Mr. J. A. Gordon and seconded by Lt. Col. Full that ithe matter be dealt with by the Board's Council.

Colonel Rogers referred to the joint meeting held recently in col;- junction with the service clubs of the city as a farewell party to the members of the Canadian Alrwayts who have since left the pfOVllice. Ho referred to the faithful and splendid service which Candlaii Airways gave this province duling t|"e time it operated here.

The film, "Bkyway Across Can-

SEEK PAVEMENT l“

rill". (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ada" shown by Mr. Sims was very interesting and informative. It pic- tured the daily flights of Trans- Canada planes across the Dominion. Wlnging their way across Clllldl at the rate of three miles a min- ute the large air ships pus over form lands streams, lakes, cities. forests and mountains. The trip a- ci-tm canal-la has been reduced from days to hours by these planes. The fillii showed a typical flight from F-lalifzix to Vancouver.

Revised rates Requested by

Telephone Co.

Tele-phmie rates for the Province of Prince Edward Island are new being considered by the Public Utllit Corrmtssion under the chair- mans lp of Dr. I. J. Yec. The Com- mission met yesterday in snarl-tie- town to continue a nearing which lied been Postponed from last; Oc- tober. Two witnesses, Mr, wane; 5- GYM". maflflke!‘ of the Company. and Mr. D. M. Gass. commercial aiid traffic superintendent. were cross-examined by Mr_ K. M Mar- in. KC, cn behalf of the City of Charlottetown. . nearing ad- journed at twelve o'clock to meet 335m 9°03)‘ 8t ten o'clock. Stand- ard Time.

Tlle Dresent rate schedule has

lbeen in force sinc¢ 1921 The Com- -.pany asked for a revision.

quest which had been considegd before was re-opened. Last October iggrsiggsiggy or}? Charlotte- c an ground that it would megaen 31th iiie yeast: to subscribers in Lhq- m...» uture. _ at that time Mr. K. M. M n _’ K.C.. pointed out that "wheiiutlile number of services in Charbrte. toiiii shall exceed the total of 2.500, which total is new nearly approach. ecl. the scale of "'v‘".'gc5 w'1] Hugo matically increase if the pr-Qppsgd schedule of rates recs-Wes the 5p. proval of th ' Utility.” c Board of Public Cress-e. . i . ti will contiliii? o‘ witnesses

ll.B. potatd-l 0 Marketing plan ls repealed

FREDERICTON, N. B., May 21- ‘(CPJ-According to a proclamation in the Royal Gazette today the “New, Brunswick potato marketlli plan’ wnicli W85 set up sometime

ago ulitier tiie natural products act f;

has been repealed

'Ilie New Brunswick potato mar- keting board which consisted of the principle potato exporters in New

‘Brunswick did not prove successful.

The board or plan was set up to produce uniform marketing of pot- atoes grown in the province of New. Brunswick aiid was headed by ill H. Hatfield, M. P., l-Iartland. Other members of the board, Hon. W. F

Plrle, H. L. Mulherlne, Guy Porter? 00101111. they 551d-

Alfred. Page, C. D. hideout. Cluriey Reid. M. Gallagher. A. D. McCain, Charles Clark and Harry Greenlaw.

Storm plunges Commons into Semi - darkness

OTTAWA. May 21 — (OP) _ Lightning, flashing down on Parl- iament ‘Hill at the height, of a se- vere rain and hall storm, today plunged the House of Commons into semi-darkness and brought a five-minute recess in the Commons until the power circuits were re- stored.

The House was on questions when a loud thunder clap lltook the windows of the centre block, hous- ing the Commons. Suddenly the llzhts went out, leavln the chum. bet. in tiie centre of he bulldlng and without direct window llgnz- llilliz. in darkness.

Members continued to ask quag- tlons. Ministers replied t0 them And liansard reporters called for flashlights so as to continue tak. ing their notes. In one comer 0t the chamber a member lit a match. Ana"! or one flashed on a ciearet lighter.

Flifllly Conservative House lead- er Hanson suggested the H0355 u. @955 lmtll Dower was restored and Prime Minister Mackenzie King agreed.

Finds mills bomb In pile of cans

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Need strategy To get. drugs

OTTAWA. May 2i -(CP)—Di'IXE addicts, pinched by war condltloiifi. are bemg forced to plots and stra- taglerns which trouble Canadian po ce and at the same time dimmi- strate that control over the drug- pedlar and his victims ls 1110-9 stringent than ever bcffife.

Department of Pensions and National Health officials report that. one of the effects cf the Will‘ had been to reduce the amount of illicit drugs entering Canada. Smie M the old sources of supplv in Europe halve been cut off complete- ly and shipping controls have made the movement of any ll" liclt article mo e difficult.

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E past few days.

llately explain the report that tht

THO-BOLD. Ont. May Zl-(CP) -A mills bomb of the type used int the first Great War was found last night near a Canadian National Railways spur adjacent to the Port Robinson Road here. Ari investiga- tion by Thorold tswnshl and Royal Canadian Mounted Pol ce is undel- way.

Howard Webster of Port Roblm‘ son, veteran of the last war, made

the discovery while walking along a

Lttle-usezl side road off the Porti Robinson Road. He struck at a pile

of ‘about 2a tin cans lying in the

grass with a walking stick and re-

cognized the object that fell 0ut.of

one of the cans as a mills bomb.

A pair of pliers fell out of the can as well anti" police expressed be- lief that the pliers were to have been used to remove lie cotter pin. which was bent. Removal of the cotter pin exploded the _bou.b

Painful, Pu: Filled Boil: the Cause of Much Misery

ou uuHer from boils you know how nick and

If micerabe they made you fee.

BOIlI are an outward indication of‘ , u think you no rid of to ta c its place and prolong ncin_ and poultioing you can do may not atop more

the system, and just when one another oro up; your misery. A the a 00min .