More’ Subscribed

wh e executive on workers of the Carnelian We: Ber- vioes fund met at Trlnit Hall for check-up act night. Moot of these friendly darts were directed towards Capt. N. W. Iowth- cr. who u city chairmen bed lur- xwndod himself with an executive council of proven ability. In the final analysis, however. as p0 fittinkly Minted out by MI‘. J, J. Duffey. in his talk of appreciation. ‘the people of the _city are the re friends of the allied organizations and the men whom they strive to

If?

the efforts of the workers a success. by giving most liberally 0f their means. , ,

The entire organization of more than 180 lnen were present. and after doing justiceto the ample re- pust prepared so nicely by the Will- ing Circle of King's Daughters, the routine work of asserting. tabulat- inl: and adding the cards was carri- ecl on. and the amounts added tothe iotalalrclldv reported at previous nleetlngs. V

The final check-up indicated $35.- 86000 received in donations. which exceeded the city oblectlve bv o’! per cent. It is evident that the execu- tive did not fully appreciate the pre ‘i106 of n ware of patriotic fer- vcllr which “'21s rcadv to seek an Ollllft ill just such a increment as u“. ,.;_,1- Services Fund provided at. this lime. 1t is highly probable mat evcrr town 11.1.1 \.lla.g_e throughout the cnilrl‘ l (JHIlCC will band t0- gtthcr and ll: (he s me surprise

L. ‘u. ‘e

one hollsc- ladies will

l“\\ (’ll\ act bv the t m: the sanle hearly . It ls not anticipated. nor is it xpectcd that large amounts will be fcrlllcolning from this source but lhcre is abundant evidence to ' " ‘.110 ll (lcsire on the Duff: Pf ll()1..sl!\‘,‘l\(‘s and even school _chll- dl-c-n. to anul thelnsolves_ oi this ou- portulllty to give something toyyaros the only drive of its kind which will take place during the year.

Group Captain Blake, in com- mand of the R.A.F. at the local alr- pol-l, was the guest speaker and .11.!- nlourollslv referred to the day's ln the Grout Wxtl- when the friendly cup 0t tea at a. most opportune m0- ment, was like a gift from the gods. He also referred to the special ser- vices rendered whereby all kinds of lporls material. etc, was forthcom-

lilzlTﬁﬁ

BOOTHROYD —- At Halifax on March 26th, 1941 to Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Boot-hroyd a. son, Peter Don- old.

YEARS-oat the Prince lldward Is- land Hospital, lvlarch 26. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. James Peake, Char- lottetown, a daughter.

McDONALD.—In Halifax, March 14, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Donald. nee Mar aret McManus, a son. Leo Arnold ilfred.

KERl»—At the Kings County Hos- pital, Nlﬂlrch 23, 1941. t0 Mr. and lvlrs. Sidney Kerr. Montague, a son. HYNEnL-At the Kings County Hos- pital, March l9. 1941, to Mr. and Martin nes, Sunlmerville, a. son, Joseph er. DEATHS

Wiremvlnlv - At Charlottetown March 26, 19-11. lkeuben Water-

man. Funeral from the MacLean Falneral Home. Notice later.

SOBEY-At Hampton on March 26. 1941. Mrs. John T, Sobey, aged 88 years. Funeral Saturday. March 29. at 2 p.m. from Hampton United Church. _

BOUSFIELD - At the Prince Ed~ ward l.~1alld Hospital on Wednes- day. lylarcil 26, 1941, Mrs. J. C. Bouliiclcl. The remains are resting at in.» Afal-Lman Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

D0l'('lJ'I"l‘E -At tile Prince Conn. ty Hospital March 26. 1941, Eva May 1O ,\eal- olrl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P"ier L Dcrcetlc of Dcﬂlois. P. E. l. Fllllr-rai Friday morning frclll Pllllll": Poﬁd Church,

lVll'1l(‘lli>'().\.‘-A: Clyde River on Tuesday. ALlrcil 2.3, 19-11, Dr, A, J, Mllrollsnn ill hi. 77th year. Fun-

lllz.» ("lhllrsdrrvl afternoon. a HCF at. the home. fun- . n: Clyde River Pres- Chlllch at 2:30.

n1('lil1;-—At Winnipeg. Manitoba, 011 lyolldillj, llfnrcll 24. 1941. Mrs. Blilllkllf‘ Dickie, daughter of thel late It'll‘. and Mrs. Ewen Mac- Dulllllll of Cllarlotbelovvn. Pun- lvml iloln 111': Maclrenn Funeral 1<l'llll~ 0;; slltlllriay, lvlllrch 29. scr- 111g lit 2 o‘clock. Intel'- Sllclwvooll Cemetery,

- "1 -1--am-. .-.»- r

Cow’ Of Thank 3

curds. Spiritual and floral ings and messages of sym- , _ and nll the other kind ‘Tr culls who helped to console them in (Le great loss they sustained by ill:- death of their beloved sister Allele.

L447.

In Memo riam

In loving memo y of our deer Inthcr, David Jay, who passed away March 27th, I940.

"In III!!! y a dolly thought l: heart u silent sorrow."

Iver lcmunbered by Illa Fondly. L-SOO-f-ifl-li.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltlhlro Phone I40

Than

Services Drive Here

W oompllmnqvvoxo lamevglﬁsidu ofbo active by board nth d field

'19 mcmccnc

Tlggasonv, The central ﬁvardlnnlrrlnily llnitcll Church’

$25, 000 To War

‘ltboolr-bvlllclgvollltllwl: slowoyuhromybohlcrled ntloclntouwotd. ltrlctbpuy-

i118 and occupied without comment ‘i’ daemon. Ilowuoalnmmd- 90°11 9N’ RIM-OE! - ll; Officer a» a wou! m m g-n-ll-lll- Eéﬁeﬁiﬁ. 1.315“ $3.. . deep cw Mslwm wool-ma deb, of mmude u, m, people 0g‘ and concert Baptist Ball tonight, this city for thadwgdin which‘, ‘lei: 315- IP59- NOBV mild 3°23?“ homo u poadblo. Iomc- OFFICIAL OPENING III

ickn . said C toin Bic-kc. can legion Recreation llut. media best gavoided in bovine tho men Much 27th. Tea ul-ved from 6 '

busy in the off-tune. in some clean. 9 pm. Admission 36c. wholesome and worthwhile onter- 5.34.14-34.41, tainment such as provided by Ihﬂ

a1 allied services. In this way they 1M5" 9N GOVERNMENT _

become tired. rest well. and no for- t; 1 crumb get the worries and lulccrtulntiu in- $613,533“: of “ma,” mm,

f rvmuit was the people who ulndeqcidont to the lmaettled condition: ‘d m ma mammal Government you

m m’ h°mlmd' . It was learned the Gov- alﬁe €§§i§‘.?.‘;’.“l%“.$.f..“‘?.§°”’; mm» - w-d w w» m» token of goodwill from the “New legislation but its exact nature was tive while flags were given to the m” mme kn°wn~ T39 deleﬁ-‘mn captains and commander of the w“ hem“ by Captain Jill!!! L- dmsion tum,“ m me be” mp0", Read, president of the Federation.

cards of the campaign. ence with the aggregation. Captain

tlon Army in the last war, and cited of Tru an experience when a, kindness was 2nd. I P. M. in the Church Vestry. extended for which, said Captain 1r Leiglllizer, "I have paid. but will —-—i gladly pay and pay again," HOME FOB. BURIAL — W011i

All workers most heartily thanked has been received in Charlottetown by the chairman and especially those of the death in Winnipeg on March who rendered special services. 24th,, of Mrs. Frank E. Dickie,

W. E. Scant-ebllry. O. K. Presby formerly Miss Blanche McDougall, and others also contributed to the daughgﬂ- of me 1M9 My, and M", success of the meetings by their Ewen Mcnouganl The remams are 599ml“ iﬂlems- . expected to arrive on Friday ev-

Mrs. J. F. l- H1563‘. who reported tar enmg ucompamed by h" son

;the ladies’ team, tinned ill several Ewen and daughter Helerh

good SUDSCIHJIIOtIJIJS incrlxrllgingtone of __ ‘my “us” “l i"° ° ° “m” cnlLp INJURED —-George the mmed actmty‘ flve-year-old son of Mr. and ‘Mrs

n.§“l‘.§‘.il§.".“¥l“‘s‘i’. 5lf3.€§.‘.’%“£§slli‘§l°. John H- CM- m Grafton Stroll

the Holy Redeemer Parish, the Bap- “Wired Pﬂlnlul bums “Wit his list church and the Willing Work- head and body yesterday when he el-s of Kings Daughters. had advised overturned a kettle °f 1111111112 wat- him of their desire to donate their or. willie pleyma in the kitchen of splendid suppers, provided on three his ho: e. Medical attention was successive nights as an offering to at once secured and the little chap the cause, ‘ made as comfortable as possible. This gesture of EOOQl-Wlll Wﬂ-S P9- Mr. Court, C. N. R., trainman. was ceived with the acclaim it so richly at Borden and was nudged by me. deserved._ _ phone. He arrived in the city last Provincial Chairman D. J. Bon- mghL nelllspoke b'rl%fly, elllspresslngbhisag; ____ pree at on. e mee ing was roug to a close, as were all meetings of _§§:€i%goﬁo€gggrrgﬁgslgglzlvg the serles- by 5min“! the Natmnalﬁillerslie appeared before Magis- Amhem crate Walter E. Darby at Summer- side charged under the Migratory Birds Convention Act with killing brant. He pleaded guilty and was fined $12.50 and costs or 30 days in Jail. The offence was commit- ted at Enmore last November and the conviction is the result of an investigation recently conducted , by the Royal Canadian Mounted thr<wn into the windswept Atlantic. Police. Brant are protected Flames enveloped the Otter sud- throughout the year in both Can- derlly this momma as she was on ada. and the United States. patrol off Sarnbro Light, at the _.___ mouth. of Halifax Harbor. The one- THE COLLEGE Tmﬂjs _ The Mme llléillfy Craft. COW/ﬁlled 1M0 March number of “College Times," 1m Fiu-‘illlﬂfy 81191‘ the outbreak of issued by the students of Prince of war, was s.on aflame from stem to “[5195 0011539, m5 made its 3p- 519m- , pearance with an appropriate new 351184? 0! the m0 W35 llﬂdebeflll- cover design representing our naval, ined, the pavl/“ﬂmﬂllﬂcﬁmelll ﬁeld. air and land forces. against lt back- but it added the usual mvestlga- ground of the College entrance. 51°" will be held’ Th? lmilc Wﬂf- The articles in prose and verse 9Y8"- lli W88 PW-illﬂled Sank lifter make entertaining and instructive lhe i111’. Th8 HIIIlCUIICEmEIIt 5111C! raiding. A fine editorial tribute is W13’ 511° ‘W5 1Q“- _ _ paid to the late Professor J. G. (Embers we” rvlmma .13 169i Bennett, whose recent death (was 111$?» when the flre broke out. ac- a. great loss w the College. Editor cording to her captam- The Waves Earl Leard and his associates are filled _one_of the lifeboats beLre m be congratulated on maintaining "Swim "- the high standard of this popular rafsbcwﬁrgivzllhgvélllfalgaggiunilfréaa m: DUDIllCltIYllOD. which reflects the var- ‘ i re of the t de . Otlﬁlﬂﬂs Sh; was abandoned. An ed n6 5m if] m body icy wind chilled thcm as they toss- TAKES IMPORTANT POSITION ed i" the 5°"- Wlml" m6 518m 0f —Mr. Robert Inman eldest son of land~ Ewamni 11°19» Mrs. Inman of Sumlnerside and the Tefkmmul-e-‘I “Vi? (he Outbwﬁk if late Judge Inman of the County the, ,m°"at/ 3'5‘? ‘l-m- AST-{he Court, of Prince County, left on fllﬂlﬂlallltllgilll, ‘whose name: was Wednesday morning for Montreal "C5 dlscvl-d bi the 1181/1. Milli/Ed to take an important position in m“ dlsuessed. “lan- research work. Mr. Inman has been mglggaflvga hfefxfals final‘! 91:9 for the last five years on the staff m Se “hm”? smadl‘. “Ill-n of the fox experimental station at qnginzﬁs {fen a“? c-‘l-"llllln! “P Sunlmerside doing research work. gt- _ c0 the d Ibex; , “the” navylne ls a graduate of Mount Allison -°; __ T‘ 1~u§ - 11 109-5 End Academy and in 1933 graduated l“d*‘“~" b‘""““l"~ 15 "len abfmld?‘ lfrom Dalhousie University. After Giggle “wild “mshll? Sill“! the his graduation he did postgraduate r 5"“ work for two years with Dr. Gor- don Young. Before his departure Mr. Inman was waited upon by the Vvhile the difficult rescue oper- lﬁﬁglgirsgféﬁiﬁ’ §§,“..“,f,“.§.h.,°m%x‘lff§,§ "Um" ‘Yew Eiling ‘mi M‘ lmkmyw“ a valuable slgnet rin as souvenir tanker came up and, thrusting her- ‘qnd token of the bll}, at v ' 1- 5°" beiwcm‘ m“ will“ “"1 i1"! lab- llvlllch he was held g n“ Bill‘ o: "ling 5m!“ “"1 mm Pwvided I much missed in social $131 i lee for them to wolk. The navy summers,“ as he w s ‘ﬁes n statement paid tribuhte to the “val- welcome Bu.“ and §DO,Q“Q“Y§,,,,‘3 uobe service‘ of te anonymous imam, m {h “ cram I v e social welfare of the and W35 quite talented in amaﬂeur

(Continued from page 1)

Tanker Gives Aid

-spcnt most. of

The Francis family wish to‘ - k “ll-"PPMY a" "W" "l"! Sﬂﬁlnumber of them were mlffering

Britain intends to step up her air m] W" 8811M‘ 59mm)’. Viscount statement was available but It was

as they great

act-s of heroism. But Lieut. Moss- 'mea,l,.icﬂls_ ms many friends “h

l "a bl . 3.22‘. "Si...“l...l““§§’§l.°l§’$”i§i'$“§.’§ §gg,g°"2g"°d WW“ 1" h“ new

ills fellows from death.

SPRING-LIKE WEATHER. -- {Slilshgy cooler] vgeathﬁr game to "Tllcy were all sim I s len i ", “S my me as mg t a u" what Silld the skipper, whﬁy hi, d135,; W35 described as the first spring. gone through the fifth shipwreck ll e 24 bums this year‘ Sm“ “my of his long seafaring life. He has ruesday the tempermu" “mm”

his years at s“ 'cd above the freezing int while

None of those saved were believ- ‘Slughﬂy more ma“ a audnch M cd in serious condition, according mm M] m‘ Tuesday mgm “d to the official announcement “any yesterdnl" wind velmmes though they were taken to hum; reached 34 mllcs-per-llour while tal in ambulances when they ggeagjwperatuﬂe Mwtred‘ '2?“ dme m, . e mar mos o c my. ched shme this °vmm$ A Last night it. was down but still slightly above freezin. Bad wea- ther disrupted air mal and pas- senger servlce between this Prov- ,lnce and the mainland. The noon trip of the plane from Moncton l esterday was held up for several ours and then when the one arrived here the pilot decide cg- ainst attempting take off again. A partial service was in ef- fect between here and Summer- side but all outgoing traffic from the province was halted. In rural areas travel was particularly (111. ficult u an almost record snowfall , began to melt rapidly. Horse-drawn (B, J F sumo“, c d‘ n vehicles were able to move only Eng" suffaéllhwllll l with extreme difficulty through

r) feet of snow turning into slush

NEW YORK- Mﬂfch 36—(CP)— while l-ushin streams began to the smal valleys. N0 official

"Simply Splendid"

from shock, it was added.

Britain to step llp air war Against Nazis

Halifax declared today. and he ex- ‘gxpgctgd the. prgvlnglg] 13¢ an.

M15566 dOLlbt whether the GOI- mgnt of Hlghwgyg wguld bgin m

m!" °°uld "Stand "P" 588111811 ll open paved roads to motor traffic

as have the Britons against the within o, few days, They have been,

incessant raids of the Nazis. k 1 The British Ambassador to the Billy?“ "US$553. mow m“, am“ Untied States told a press con- ' GREAT HUNTERS

fer-encor- "Thi! Bfmlh People will stand 430mg pump;

up against the bombing that the (ﬂTAwA, Mal-ch 34 ._(Qy) __

German all- force can give them a The glackgoot yndgm, u non"

good deal better than I expect the some“ 1n hunting bung.) m4 German peeve w stand u ns- raiding neighboring tribes in by-I "mil "l0 lwmbl"! "l" the yﬂl gone days in the Canadian West. Air Force-supported and helped, nag brcomq mltstanding on:

Y "l" be- bY Your race in farmn and coal mining. people-will lnflfellllllly Put onto ti" ‘r-‘l-"n A‘. "rs Branch reports.

Germany." Mlnnrd’: relieve: cpl-elm.

Blackfoot Indians n, the Ilflt

CONFEDEBATION LIII INSUI- ANGL L-"IO

c d N_ 1L D931 1; u; 1; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN theobggvlafxzlrethe winners. alto spoke CANADA=~BTQOKﬁBId Charge. Ser- humorously of his work and experl- illceglnlelxtﬁglrg (glalslmvivimg J. F. Lleightizer. with many similar River 7.30 P. M. Y. P. S. Christian ,i’“°°',.““ rvsxvrse“ fllffalmé‘ l*.’l“"ll‘.‘i€n‘§’°%l'o3l.%‘él

‘~ . e va- . . .

h” b a 1mm on or Board atees Wednesday. April

444-3-27-11.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TBUBSDY, MARCH 81th ‘LOIL-Chamlnadc Chorus — loch! SAC-Ladies’ Aid-East Parlor.

Personals

Mrs. George T. Medforth of Am- hcrot, NS, who ha: been W the put 1m days in the city

on return yesterday mooning.

Cot-don Mcmnls, R.CN.V.R., Halifax, is spending two weeks’ fur- lough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclnnls, Charlottetown.

Mir. and M-rs. Alan Macmillan rc- turned to Montreal yesterday morning. They were accompanied as far as Moncton by Mr. Mac- millan's aunt, Mrs. E. D. Blgelow, who is returning to Providence, Rhode Island.

New buildings For Veterans’ Guard completed

‘rho buildings on the Ordnance Compound to house the Veterans‘ Guard of Canada. now occupying quarters in the Armouries, have been completed and ready for oc- cupancy. This work was commenc- ed on December 20th. and complet- ed on March 23rd.

The building operations were started under the supervision of Lieut. D. H. Sutherland, and Sergt. C. D. Stewart of the Royal Canad- ian Engineers. Lieut. Sutherland was later transferred to Debert, N. S. and the work was completed un- der the supervision of Sergt. Stewart

Much credit is due both men in having the buildings ready in such a short time, considering the stormy and unfavorable weather during the winter.

Casualty List

(Continued from page 1)

Lucien J. A. Laurin, ordinary seamen, V-6470. Mrs. Flora Laurin, (mother), 21 St. Joseph Boulevard, Hull, Que.

Leonard P. Thlbadeau. ordinary scaman, 17-5925. Alexander Thib- adeau (brother), 6432 Hamilton Ave, Montreal.

Wallace O'Hara, ordinary sea-

irmother), 10 Springfield Ave,

Rose Street, Dartmouth, N. S.

A-2648, Mrs. Delta Stuart (wile). Lockeport, N. S.

class, O.N.N.K., Mrs. Patricia Ma- iémowgife), 50 Dundas Street, Par- , Il . '

ist, V-11273, Mrs. Florence Arm- strong, 130 1-2 Duncan Street, Hall- ax.

nalman. V-9607, Mrs. Grose Woods

Canadians want to be told the facts about Canada's war effort whether “they are good, bad or indifferent,” Senator c. E. Tamm-

ate today.

‘Minister Power's speech in Tor- onto last n1 ht that thousands of Canadian plots. navigators and gunners would be going to Great Britain to man the airplanes ar- rlvln there from United States, sena or Tanner said that was the kind of stuff to give the Canadian pgcople, “not all this talk about s r "

that Minister was ready u, give in- formation about the air plan, the Senator roceeded. If he was llfilllt. ﬁlial.“ a; en e new: he told it also so

in the House of Commons during the ut week failed w givo him the nformation he got from rend- lng the papers about airplane pro- dllctlﬂﬂ. Senator Tanner said.

read the Munitions Minister's (Mr. Rowe's) speech in

when it comes to flctl," Senator

wospelous of Canadian reds-kins.

man, V-5905, Mrs. Eva O'Hara,

Westmount. Que.

John Blyth, ordinary scaman, V-9799. Mrs. Willamina Blythf mo- ther), 1851 Main street, Winnipeg. Ronald M. Darrach. motor me- chanic, A4964. Mrs. Ruby R. Dar- rach (wife), 126 Chebucto Road, Halifax.

John G. Drew, motor mechanic, A-2183, George Drew (brother). 112 Dunvegan Road, Toronto. Beverley Johnston, electrician, V-191l8. Mrs. Ida Johnston (mo- ther), 354 Mill Street, Windsor,

Edward T. Wall, stoker 1st. class, A-l70, Mrs. Nellie Wall (wife), 80

Lionel E. Stuart, stoker 1st. class,

Dudley H. Mason, stoker 1st. Irvine C. Armstrong, telegraph-

Norman G. Woods. ordinary sig- (rinother) 888 Beverley Street, Win- n

‘Des.

Earle A. Day, ordinary telegraph- 1st, v-2229 Mrs. M. Day (moth- er) 98 Ienty Ave, Toronto.

Gerald J. D'Eon, vlctualling as- sistant, V-25232, Mrs. Margaret lglilgn (mother, Meteghan River,

Says Canadians Want facts on War effort

OTTAWA, March 25 — (CP)—

(Cons. Nova. scotia) told the Sen- Readlng press reports of Air

He liked Maj. Powel- because

A careful study of the peaches

"My honorable friend did not

the Commons" Government leader Dcndurund in. terjccfed. "Mr. Howe l: o great evade:- Tanner rotor-ted.

bank in trust, the result of land sales and accrued interest In nut veers. A certain portion of the re. venue from this capital is used yell‘ by Yfﬁ-l‘ in oaslstmg gen- eral welfare of the B99 me r1 o!

Teacher Vlantoll

Application will be received by the nndcnlgned up to I ' p. m. Saturday, March l9 for o teacher for Grodoo I and 8, Ifomlnﬂon School. W. I... DBLANIIY. Cody of Tnuteel.

ernmentls best ling Serbo-Croatlan.

First readings In Legislature

Act to amend

tho ‘Iowa o

gun): Incorpcration Act (lillr. Mc- an .

An Act fa incorporate tho Trus-

tees of the Union Protestant Ceme-

WW 0f 3011.118 (Mt. MCLC

. an . Act to f the mend the lde Incourxporaltlol: Act. (Mr.

The following bills. introduced n Premier Campbell, were also read: An

Act respecting the Guardian- ship of Overseas Children in Prince

Edward Island.

An Act to Amend the Chancery Act to amend The Judgment

all and Execution Act. The House

without amendment. o'cl

ook. the House adjourned.

At 5 to meet Tuesday, April 1, at 3 pm.

Royal Edward Chapter q

I. O. D. E. Meeting

The regular mnthly meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter of tho

I. O. D. E. was held Tuesday affer- rloon, March 25th at the Charlotte- town.

Tile newly installed Regent. Mrs.

R. H. Rogers was in the chan- and a. considerable amount of business was put through. In the absence, through illness, of the Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, the minutes were read by Mrs. George Millar, former Assistant

Secretary.

The treasurers repoort showed c substantial balance in both the war work account and the account of

the Chapter.

The convenor of the entertain- ment committee reported that or- rungements had been completed with Mr. Spencer for a picture

“The Son of Monte Crisio” to be

sponsored by the Chapter on April 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Plans were

also formulated for a public patri- otic meeting to be held shortly when it ls noped a special speaker will address the chapter on some aspect of Democracy.

Letters were read from head- quarters impressing on the mem- bers the urgent need of keeping up their war work and a new venture in conjunction with the Imperial Oil Service stations was explained. The War Ccmmltte of the Chapter

ls responsible for placing a large carton in each Imperial Oil station for the convenience of anyone who wishes to donate new clothes. blan- kets or comforts of any kind for the war refugees _of Britain also new or used books in good (ggnﬂitign for the men of our fighting forces,

These will be taken care of, pack- ed and Shipped by the Chap‘er. It was agreed that the "Cent A Day Fund" would be continual-lg Over $200 was raised for war work by this simple method last year.

Jap Foreign Minister at German Capital

BERLIN, March 26.—(AP)—For- eign Minister Yoske Matsuoka of Japan. was welcomed here today for conversations which German com- mentators said would be initiated to ‘ promote the Axis "new order in both

Europe and the Far East."

There were suggestions the Unite)?

States’ Lend-lease law would

studied.

At the station to receive Matsuo- ka were the leaders of the Nazi gov- ernment and party-save only Hitler and Goering~and representatives of the German armed forces, including Field Marshal Keltel, chief of the

hlilh command.

Representatives of five little Axis partners. Slovakia. Hungary, Rumo- nia. Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, attended. Nearly everybody was in uniform - Foreign Minister Rlbbentrop and Italian Ambassador Dino Alfierl among them-—but the Japanese Am- bassndor. Hlroshi Oshima. turned up in a bowler hat and a civilian over-

coat.

The visit of the Japanese Minis- ter, observed Dienst aus Deutsch- land. "is more significant than a. mere friendly exchange of opinions! It will result in a view of problems from a world-wide perspective and‘ stabilize and clarify the ore-condi- tions for a fundamental reform of

international life.

Appcalstc Serbs, Croats, Slovcnes

LONDON, March M-(CPF-L.

S. Amery. Secretary of State for India, urged Serbs, Croats and sbvenes by radio today to resist German domination of Yugoslavia and to "keep the flame of na- tional spirit alive."

Col. Amery, perhu the Gov- ugst, spoke in

"In this war are you going to be

content to leave glory to the Greeks alone and be classed with the Rumaniana and Bul are as second-class men who fo low the Germans because the dare not, face them in the fiel l" he asked.

l-le paid tribute to the heroism

shown by the ople of Yug 1 vi in the last wageand askeck-‘a-sa a

"What will be your position when we have won? For we shall win. Even Hitler cannot prevail against Britain and America to-

gether,

"Will you let your people be- come once more a subject race? On the field of Kosuovlo, King Lazar preferred l. heavenly to an earthly kingdom.

"Serbia was d leafed but her-

splrlt never died. 1f you surrender now will it ever live aga l’

l "We were allied ‘bloodn brothers

in the 11st WIT Then you believed in the righteousness of our cause. Ila it not even more righteous to- M’

“You also believed in our final victory, and you were right.”

IOII. DEAF SMOKERS

mm YORK-(CP) 40m new

m ted a tl gzulgneo ‘tram?’ ' ' mom‘ m“

‘they have about 02.600000 in the

then resumed debate on the Draft Address. the speakers being Hon. M. R. McGulgan. Hon. J. P. McIntyre. and Mr, George E. Sa- ville. The Address was adopted

vibrato e bll a mdrgyhonek arse I‘ n8 l] C bear u he smoke‘. ‘ "no er m

000 this year for fighting tuberculo- sis was stressed in the Legislature yesterday by Hon. Mark R. McGuig- an. Minister of Public Health and

need was emphasized of providing:

(1) monthly allowances to insure proper nourishment to patients who cannot be received at the Sﬂlnri- um: (2) in some cases month-iv al- lowances for the families of per-

Sanatorium

sons who come to

for treatment; and (3) monthly al- lowances to patients leaving" the Sanatm-lum. to be continued until ci such time as they are able to care

themselves.

Mr. McGuigalrs statements were in explanation of a statement ap- pearing in the Speech from the Throne, lntimating that the Legis- lature would be “asked to provilsllﬁ

new sources of revenue to flu-n

the funds required for our expand-

ing public health services."

(Ullofflcially, it is understood that the Government purposes raising the required extra $15,000 by means of

a. tobacco tax).

Mr. McGuigan was the first speak- er yesterday in the Draft Address debate, following the Opposition leader, Hon. Dr. MacMlllan, who

spoke on Tuesday afternoon. Mr, McIntyre Applauded

During the course of Mr. Mc-

Gulgalrs address. Hon. J. P. McIn- tyle, Minister of Public Works. en-

tered the I-iouse for the first time

this session, and took his seat amid an outburst of applause. Showing

his old-time vigour. despite the rav-_

ages of a. six-weeks‘ illness. fron- which he is now successfully recov- ering. Ml‘. McIntyre gave a brief ad- dress. and was presented. amid further applause, with a vase of beautiful flowers.

Mr. McIntyre expressed his thanks for the many tokens of kindness he had received during his illness. He also expressed deep gratitude to his physician. the Opposition leaderJJr. MacMilian, and to the latters as- sistant, Dr. Joseph MacMillan, to whom he owed the privilege of be- ing present again in the House. He was contemplating taking two or three weeks’ vacation. after which he hoped to return to his depart- mental duties. This statement also was received with warm applause.

The next and last speaker in the debate was Mr. George Seville, 5th

Address was duly put and carried. Tuesday. April 1, at 3 o'clock. HON. MR, McGUIGAN

In his opening remarks Mr. Mc- Guigan congratulated the lnover and seconder of the Address (Messrs. Matlleson and Kitson) for whom he predicted brilliant careers in public life. He extended sympathy to the families of the late Mrs. John MacMillan. Fairview, and Senator

J. J. Hughes, paying a warm tribute tori

to the latters service to King's County and the Province in general. He also referred to the deaths dur- ing the year of Hon. Norman RAK- ers, Sir Frederick Banting, and Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain.

Mr. McGulgan congratulated the Opposition leader on making "a verv splendid speech; in fact, in some respects, I thinlcit was a. mas- terpiece." D1". MacMlllan had not been unduly critical cf the Govern- ment, one reason, no doubt, bei that the war was in prcgresl. im that minor political matters should

be forgotten. Another reason, sug-. gestcd Mr. McGulgan amid Conscr- vative laughter, was that there wt! nothing in the Government's record which could be criticized.

The Opposition leader's criticism

of the Federal Government's wax efforts, Mr. McGulgan continued. was “perhaps not as good as the other parts of his speech." He maln-

tained that an unbiased opinion

must conclude that “we have done remarkably well in our war effort."

He agreed with the Opposition

leader that there was only one decl- sion for Canada to make in giving whole-hearted su port to Britain ln this war. He re erred to the grow- ing pro-British sentiment in the United States. as evidenced by the passing of the Lease-lend Bill and Mr. Wendell Willkles speeches. Ha was “glad” that the Opposition lead- er agreed with Mr. Willkie as to the harmful results of restriction of 111-,

ternational trade. Hon. Dr. MacMillan: "You evli

dentlv didn't understand what said."

ulgan maintained

Hon. Mr. McG that he understod clearly what the OIiIXIXSILIOXI leader had said on tins p0 .

Post-War Problems Continuing. he said that while

poet-war problems would be import- ant, our main task at present was m win the war. Unless we do that. there will be no pout-war roolemc for ua to solve. The Brl people who are standing up m nificently under the war strain, will able to grapple with the problems of peace. and Canada, too, he believed. will be competent to do Referl-i

n3 will? Opposition lend-

er's criticism of the Speech from the Throne. in which

the Govemlnnnt was credited with having found ex-

cellent honlea for o number of Brit- ish war children. Mr. McGulzcn acid

that the Givemlment was not "en- tirely" responsible. Other organiz-

ations. he conceded, had helped; but

the children hul been taken here

"under Government auspices." and during the time they were qlflfpléia

tined their expenses had been

by the Government ‘rhe Govern- 1W ment mu lull w take l‘ muty for the placing of those ildren in

foster homes. Hon. Dr. Macwllcn: "Not all of

them." Hon. Mr. McGuilbn: “Not all of for port."

' the m: In the matter of llﬂculturo.

he continued Government should

INN!

l lbiiﬁla t?» uvm§°3»¢'8“°“ "'2",

Public Health Problem Urged In Legﬂatare

Additional $15,000 requiredl for Tuberculosis work — Debate concludes — House adjourns till £e_x_t Tuesday.

Need Of 11181118 In additional $15,-

the course cf his A a e in 0! Com

zen: for the effective prosecution of

El.“ “it willie -- e s er e .

Deon as possible from going on

mket.‘

the Opposition lead- ts on the importance of’ dultf!

Tuberculosis League. in which the

Paragraph 14 of the Speech. dealing with Spaurbllgrheelth and the Provin-

the administration of Boverélunent. remains yet to be was

18st built. the Government was ask- ed to provide Cl

1st time than, this ent. But the Government is now ollgied to contribute four times that amount. and it must seek ways and means of raising still more revexfile

urpose. is connection. Mr. MoGuigan the following facts from abrief which was presented recently to the the Tuberculosis

league:

"In order to be thorough, treatment of tuberculosis sh w insure that the disease ba heated in its earlv stages and that the mtlent. on his discharge from the Senator-h um, be so equipped th gradually absorbed into normal llfc

Province these ideal re- quirements are met Frequently the disease is ad- vanced before it is noticed. it diagnosed, one or other of the following conditions There is no place for the patient in the Sanatorium. (2) Proper treat- be given at home. because of poverty.

the other hand, when pati- ts who have received treatment at the Sanatorllun are ready to leave. many of them face the pros-

world with no hope of a livelihood. They are either unable to go work immediatelv or. at any rate. are unable to do c full day's work: consequently they are unable mearn sufficient to procure King's. who concluded at 5 oclock.‘ the nourishment their condition re- afier which the motion to adopt the quires.

rectlon, but. muc

If the patient is married, l the state of affairs is much worse. The House then adlourned until The result ls that many of them are I due for a relapse, either from doing work beyond their capacity or from lack of proper nourishment.

Home Treatment Essential

‘ “During the past year. 7'1 new cases of tuberculosis were discover- ed: only 36 could be received at the At the present time there are in the Province 5B0 tuber- cular patients outside of the Sana- These are known cases: there may be many more. 0f these 183 are active and 38 are known to be positive: that thev have tub-

Tbere is no room for them at the Sanatorium. They are being treat- home, quite often in sin-round-

.ies are often poor and under- the sick cannot receive proper care: they are a menace to those with whom they live and the disease is constantly spreading. "On the other h

_ could be discharged at any

but they are being kept on because they have no home w go to cause the home conditions are ouch that thgd would not receive the care

n It th approximately sixty dollars nmonth k the Sonata They could be maintained elsewhere either at home or in some boarding house at a. cost of from ten to twen- ty-five dollars a month. Their de- parture from the Sanatorlum would

beds for patients who could derive great benefit from‘ the

cannot be cast adrift. must be done for them. "As long as present conditions re- ed prwreas in fight- ing IZUDQICUESM impossible. What

“(al A monthly allowance to in- sure proper nourishment to patients nwblgo cannot be received ct the Ban-

“(b) In some cases lowance for the famill wonlen v30 come to the Senator-nun

‘¢(c) A monthly allowance to oe-

tienta leaving the Scnatori

be continued until such time asthcy are able to care for themselves.

‘In order to carry out this pro-

. aelec that the finances of cannot stand a verv great strain at the present time, girth: f-hlit tilts": aside or mlrpocc ensuing fiscal ,eur, and that money be adm nistcre pertinent of Public 11cc] Mr McGulgcn lndoned the a rented in the ‘Iubcrglg-

requestlng the 1V his account, would call later and scltlzi taking delivery of his pllrclirlsrﬁ (h! he was then. ploirﬂl

stranger, as f .1 l nrz-(l

to Lunenburg where he v _ number of dealers wllll HISUPHHOH- a on the same "gcncrollv m“ a tar which he quictly lcll. for unknown. According to Chic ' lusty, Morrell has an inlcrn reputation in police circles. served eighteen months Prison, New York. Jwo . ' q twrcheatcr Penitentiary and cm; in Halifax City Prison and

Bummerslde. P. E. 1.. _ offences. —(llallfax Cl1l‘()1'l1(‘l(.‘.l

did not indicate what measures the Government proposed to take r

Form Condlilonc he uld it vvu o mat- regret that our farm-

tho federal and provincial Me

‘ 1:: 3g she Ottawa CDlllCfrlhj

8 - own" ~ . . Speech from thy?

of the Sirois Cﬂmmlssinu regard. particularly lhc m equalizing educational c SBYVIQQ Standards tllfou

. and for doing

aion tax collections.

lster. Every pl'ovll,¢1,,1

encc, he said. was sole ee provinces Wlll/ tivea refused to HCIIUHJXQ,

self at the confer-cunt», ill able speeches he lllul l1» l Opposition leader llil" the Premier being ll "handsomest" Prt-mll

‘.1

I o 5 .9 E 2 5

onus for the failure of lll~ once rested ou thl- till-co ti provinces. Ontario. British Columbia. 11¢- more would be h ' Report. and that would be called. present system scl...- t. es ilvill have a hlllll lit e 1st"

like Prince Edw- has nothing to our farmers, is f; our income will

:ll cud excerpts from Campbell's addr conference. mnclc lzl

.-.< bl

sentatives.

moting adult cdllcoil

‘s l Ill

remedying prcscllt In conclusion, he cx lire at. Hon. J. P. Mil

oils illness. Mr. lvlcnl

his seat while Mr. Mill with warm applause.

Claims Island as Home Province; Sent to jail

h‘.

' ‘roud.

lovcmmmfa but Mr. “in culled that difficult conditions mew fled d h Conservative Rov- ommenta were in power.

seems which thin Government cm deal

ltb th problem amt." hoe odmitwdftldgllln however. that the newly or <P E I Fed

. . ti wou d be able to mcho he pful lug-

nlatlnculnadefonceatbocsll-

L-l 18-1-27-29-31-

HQN. M. 3,, . . . nuns“: 9! Bnllhlwgglljlgtlilizatlon

report. whose "ul-enlalur. Cull“) W‘ ed the need for a new in 1e mm‘ mm million-Provincial l'Cl1l1lOll;,sll€1ld9o_

viewed briefly the IC('0ll1.'lLl1(l'l[§(');e);

OVEN-Wink of income luld lung?

The failure of t1 Qp. .. 6109. he mﬂllltilllllfletl, l>l\ll\ll\.irllc.?'nikr. m atuibuted to the Uﬂlllllll‘ “

ment accepted Mr. 11in.- ., ,1. . ,. to attend the conference. anal“ Drona-red to discuss the ltvpol: n, blame for the failure of lht~ total! - v (inc to tile 1'1 uh‘ ‘allia-

Thc Premier's Pre-clulncnrc

Premier Campbell, said, \1 , Gulgan, had made a nnlne h2g1?-

. ' . "l . going to disagree on an" m not ter)

Continuing. he wort-x (l ‘int the

£1,011. D1‘. MllcMllllln: "llvztl about H011. MI‘. McGlllmilv "A pl s,

ments made bv [he (in ::o r u

Mr. McGuigltn than wait on discuss the Govcrlllllr-llﬁs effort: during the present w Iii‘ lll pro-

ll l speaking. and llilfl boon

BRIDGEWATER. Ztlllrch 24 Attempting the some glllllc ho suc- cessfully worked ill Lulivllblllﬁ find Bridgewater last Septullhvl‘ he victimized a. mlmlxu‘ of chants by obtaining goods false “retences, Roy i\ll\1 vol L

Obeary, P. E. L, lllias Jll. ll ll'lrtl'1' and possibly other alias». \\-.~..< imb- bed by Lunenburg polll-o n1‘. Fri- day last, turned over to loclll Police Ohfef J. T. Olcary and lullrvd 1Y1 the town Jail. Wearing the uniform of a prlrllta in the Canadian llrll before Deputy Mal Coughlan this n . ‘ with obtaining various Ftllill; les including n camera and a will‘ of shoes from two Kin" chants of a value not . twenty-five (lollal-s. Wlfll

ll(‘ all)“

.1 - Ylllll" <11. it'd

(‘Pl tilt’!-

Pleading guilty, ho u".l.s_l:~\'<‘" ‘l! months ln the county Jail on 1W0 counts the sentences to rim currently.

On the occasion of his first v15" to town Morrell posing ns the lei?- resentatlve of a alt-ll known brush company, called on flvv Il11‘l'i‘hlm'5' ‘ a number of useful fancy articles from till-ll stocks. t they be cliarlwd w md {ITOIIHSIHQ

for crinllnal

rant: Filll 1w

84 ncrcs in Pleasant 'Gl‘(_l\‘('¢ Smiles from York l*l"‘"'"' Apply, or write (i-— v Mrs. Florence llL-litllcni. 77 Spring Park Roll . Charlollclnwﬁ-