1Q YOUR 500D HEALfHI

QWe are in business (p; ‘your health. Yea._ char sllrenll trueJlb preseiivtaain furtfihrgr d hea _ I Oil!‘ ggimtion. We do this thru _ ‘h; careful coinpoundlnignafi . ' ‘an’: relcri eipegrtfre assured ire un- i mrupeed eiforls of skilled . n inn-gel pharmacists: the use n fresh. parent-drugs at all In“, and ihe knowledge that u prescription will be filled ‘ggly as the Doctor directs. ~ l the rice you are gay IS/lilzf, based on ac- “mc knowledge of n. nirolie mes. Because oi our large vol-i u, and ton-eswodioaiy low‘ overhead, ii costs no morl ,ygry often less-Io have oi pnggiptimilflbmpmlfllkd not

Jenkins Pharmacy

Annual Meeting

aw u: *:r"i:..i::'"rr.s:“:.a.. Web: he“, in m, “w Library In d] Courts Building in Char- m wit. on Monday the 15th do! ‘tltlsune 194g, at the hour of 3

"M p‘ m’ w. n. BENTLEY, secretary-Treasurer 6-5-9-10-12.

u. s. COMMANDERS w... iwsuvi

fl _ Lgwlg 1-1, Brereton who from India. "d 1s- nlu cluire L. Chennault, who came Kunming.

“QT ell is Gaming's American chief g null, the commander of the chime 5th and 6th armies. He es- uwl Japanese entrapment in ltriiizi, reached India in a hazard- nuioveiland trek and said bluntly thine took a hell of a beating. axretnn is the commander of Unit- et Stiles army air forces in action iitiii liidianbases, and Chennault niiuiiiinds the Flying T184115. Am- uiciiiiniiinteer yrou with the Chi- iiaeiittorce, soon be incorpor- ltsdiiitlie United States tinny.

Urge; Offensive

The influential Chlmgking news- pinerTe Kline Pao urged in an editorial that the United Btates tiruiiie greater responsibility for induct of the war, and said “the flies should launch attacks against ltliln by land, sea and air in col- iloration with China's war effort." Athcugh hard press-ed on fronts lilxirig from the southeast coast tithe mountainous Burma border, linings fighting forces were re- witrd holding grimly and in some lites lashing out on their own.

a BIRTHS

IOONAV- At Charlottetown. June b.1942, to Mr, and Mrs. D. E Man, a daughter.

lltlNNlS-At the Kings County llspilnl on June 2, 1942. to Mr. Iii Mrs. Elmer Maclnnis, Itome lilo. ear, a daughter.

IIUIIREAULT- At the King's i" t! Hospital on May Si, i942. lir. and Mrs. John Boudreault, i" Montague, a daughter. .____________ _____i_ MARRIAGEB llKiNS-STlRLlNG-At the un- -- church, Marguie on June 3, will the Rev. John Stirling as- ‘W ill the Rev. A. D. Stirling. ‘i Jean, daughter oi Rev. and ii» John Stirling of Kensington i» Charles Alien Jenkins. R. C. 769°‘? 0i Mrs. Jenkins and the _-_._:i_t.'_ltkins of Georgetown.

nnarris

“OD-At Breadalbnne. June 4. . James F. McLeod. age 94 ‘ . Funeral from his late resi-

ivdiiv (Frklay) at aao p. in. ent Brcadlbane Cemetery.

*‘“ the Prince Edward Is- iirroltnl on Jimc 5. 1942. ter Reid in his 61st year. The ‘ are resting at the (Jug. hlgttneral Home. Funeral rio-

". -At his residence Mount “ Thursday, June 4, , "= Smith, aged 81, years. l llaneral will take place from l the Church of the

- ‘Heart, Mount Ryan.

JANE-At the P. n. 1. Hospital ,, 3i 194}. Albert McVane of ‘ “filled 6n years. Remains will ‘I lrded today from the Cut- gimeffli Home to Kingsboro , . service starting at 2 p. m.

i in K‘ sboro Cemetery.

"and or Thanks

i °"t"."".i' fr“ ‘i’ "i: ' "l! a I94 , I whale Hospital Sisters, mim- n 9 medical staff and form- , V h cs. and all those who Make their graduation a

N-D- MacLean

unoeeram EMBALMER

‘Vgarloltelown and ""1 WIIIIIIIIO Pliena l4!

' heard by Dr. J. A. Clark, super-

1942. "

tafislgence Saturday morn- w),

GEIITIIAI. BIIAIIIIIAII

_.____ PIII IIIII II local Interest» |'::"I.ii»'.i:i-=".'r 1 ""1 Work-In be tunnel at l I 3'" '" "New IIlol-ln u

(Continued-lg: page 1)

and an enter the service as volun- teers from the start.

More Enlistments

I

CI-AQWILL lor Photograph;

increase now as all men who prefer OONFIDEBATION LIFI [N803 L-Ml

the air force or the navy to the army will have to join those ser- vices before they re t to the army on a. compulsory ca. , Formerly they could transfer to the navy or air force at any time during the first two months of their army training.

ANCI.

POLICE COURT-in the Police Court ye te d was Nmlssntillodasilnwréfigfdaayfrunk

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE.

_,5und5y, June 7th The male mo“, To Call More Men o ton and North River will hold o 5on5 Service in Princetown Road Unite church a; g p_ M M“ department of national war services 5mm" Mil-ill"! Wlii be the speaker, will have to call a larger number -5. of m? Efifiimléwlileh in‘ ordermtofll-lie ____. sure ge enoug u; e WIIOLESALIIR CLOSED ALI. army's requisition. DAY-M Monday next (8th U» w now, in making their calls 1115993") i8 b81118 observed as the GIIIICEIIS mobilization authorities had to a1- léilggétirs, ‘nail wtélrlgalesale, [Villlwlliflf §[|_|____ a low for from 22 to 25 per cent o Wm be closed An Day. en istments between the time of re

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Personals Mrs. Cari MacKenzle and little daughter, Carol Ann, of Truro, N.

-——— tin , i awn FIRE-Sparks from the rep“ g “

flue of the Roxy Restaurant about 11.20 lust night brought the city firemen out, However, it did not amount to anything as it was con- fined to the flue.

key workers, and other factors.

___ , ril 9 —th last r hi h l.t MAYOR BACK- His Worship, s" “e "“‘““F. ,1,“ Mmia” Wm‘ figures aree avaiighll-1g5,8Igm<?0;n'-, Mayor B‘ R0’, Holman’ returned to Mrs. MacKciizies sister, Mrs. Ed-

win Bcairsto.

the city last night. He was absent by

from the clty approxlmabely W0 ‘T? total. 49,923 have been w-i- =- p.°.ii‘~..“llil.iit:...§.:":.i.‘re.:'.s: =- p-uo- m

WWI-in! of the Canadian Federa- tion of Mayors and Municipalities in Ottawa. Enrouto home, His WOIBhI-p stopped off at Sherbrooke, Quebec. to visit his daughter.

FINE!) UNDER GAME ACT .- Eleht men from the Plsquid and Fanningbrook districts appeared be. fore Stipendlary Magistraq; Joseph W. McDonald at Fanningbrook yes- terday and pleaded guilty to an offence under the Game AQL Three of them were each fined $10 or 10 da s. The five others due to certain ex nuating circumstances were given suspended sentences. The lines were paid. The convictions arose from an investigation by the R. C. M. Police re fls in trout out of season at Plsquld pon in Mam-m The Prosecution was conducted bv the R. C. M. P. These are the first trout convictions inee the jurl5.. diam" 01' Drosec ton was given over to the RCMP, d . E.I. Fish and Game Atltltx,‘ er the P‘

WEDDING BELLS -The may- riage of Louise Ladner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ladner‘ of Bothwell, to Don K. Hume. R. C. N. V. 11.. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hume of Iris. P.E.I., took place at the Baptist Parson- age, Charlottetown, May 30, 194g, at 8:30 p.m. The bride looked charming in an aqua suit with

attending the funeral of his bro- ther. the late James Callaghan left yesterday morning on return to his unit.

were required to remain in the ar- my for the duration of the war, on hOme defence if they failed to voi- unteer for general service anywhere.

This latter number exceeded the requisition of the defence depart- ment by 1.186. The defence depart- ment asked for 41,740 and the call-up produced 42.926. The excess of men reporting over the number riequisltioned was smaller after the April call-up than up to the end or the March call, indicating that the April cull did not produce the num- ber requisittoned, possibly due to the impact of the new rule giving indeflnte postponement to farm.

#131532 Up to March the excess was

Mr. Harry MucMZIIan, Calgary is visiting his mother, Mrs. Donald MacMillan, St. Avards, after an absence of twenty-eight years.

Capt. Louis A. stewart. formerly of the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment but now with a Canadian iii-e corps, is spending a furlough in the city at present.

The many friends of Mrs. Elmer MacRae, Charlottetown, will pleased to know she has returned home after her recent illness at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

HEYDRICH DIESJ

(Continued from page Q

u‘ 0

By Provinces

By provinces the greatest surplus in mBn called over the requisition was in Quebec and the Quebec sur- Dlus increased in April while the increase was more than offset by deficiencies in other provinces.

Up to April 9 the Quebec surplus over requisitions from that province was 1,336. New Brunswick had n Blifblus of 260. Saskatchewan and Nova Scotla 153. Ontario had a deficiency of 442, Alberta 214,

Manitoba 36

British Columbia 53, and Prince Edward Island 10.

In recent months officials have noted an increase

wounding, said an automatic pia- tol and an anti-tank bcnib used by the two assassins were of British make and that the same kind of autcmatic pistol had been found in possession "of some parachute a- gents who had been dropped by IBtrtl-‘sh planes over the protector- a ,. ..

It was the bomb, the broadcast said, utucti got “Dc;- HznkerW-the

navy and white accessories and haifm'~‘n.““'hile 11° W" “din? of men voIunteeriEIgmIoxWIZXhgIiI wore a corsage of roses. She was ggiidtgnhéflrééiaurleeuqii‘ °n “i ‘we? service after entering army training attended by her sister. Miss Beth Tge W0 kmaémf” ieapgff- at the by the compulsory route. At one

Ladner of Wellesley, Mass, and Petty Officer John Hancock, R, C. N., ably supported the groom. The happy couple will remain in P. E. I.. for two weeks when the groom returns overseas.

SOLDIERS LEAVE-Eight sol- diers from N0. 82 C.A.B.T.C. at Beach Grove left Wednesday for service elsewhere: They were: Privates L. B. Cox. Charlottetown; G. E. Curt-ls, New Zealand; H. W. F. Hughes, Charlottetown; W. W. Kitson, North Tryon; H. G. Loewy, Summerside; H. MacMillrli. 01-6813’; F. J. McNeill, Mlscouche, and P. K. McNeil], Richmond. Be- fore leaving they were presented with cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry on Canada Corps. The presentations

stage this percentage reached 42 and Smoking at Edmonton recently Mill-Gen. L. R. LaFieche. associate dearly minister of national war ser. vices, estimated the average over a Derlod at 4-0 per cent. This compar- ed with the last previous estimate of 36 per cent.

That Dercentage may be expect- ed to go down as a result of the new 1101101’ 0f stopping transfers from training centres to the other services. In other words, the men who want to get into the air force or navy will do so before they are required to report to the army,_ so only enlistments for general army service 11$ against home defence service will show in voluntary en- listments from compulsory recruits in training centres.

This week lifaj-Gen. H. l". V. Lei:-

car as it. rounded the bi‘nd curve: the man with a pistol msssd and then the second threw the bomb, a fragment wounding Heydrich, The bomb. said the broadcast, was of a type used by British soldiers a- gainst tanks in Africa.

0n British List

Whatever the truth of these de- tails, the British government long ago romlsed t-war punishment for t is "blood r, of all the bloody Nazis." The 38-year-old Heydrich headed the British list of tiiose to be punished for Nazi terrcrLm in the occupied countries.

The hundreds of Czechs who have died or who p"obab'y faced death tonight because of the ass- assination, will be merely additions

son, adjutant-general said the at‘. were looked after by Mr. A. G. i" *1 "59 P011 ‘P881111 in 1941 ‘when ts 1 Bruce or the car-won who» "m" w" m“ mnm“ “s tfiyiiiewtiipigfffiifi! 5.5. “$152313?

Reich protector fcr Bohemia. and Motravia to Prague to "quiet un- res "

Hundreds of executicners’ rifles produced a "quiet" but fie/led to subdue the sullen irate of the freedom-loving Czechs,

War Services.

N0 DAMAGE REPORTED- N0 reports of damage to strawberries, fruit trees or vegetables have been

service from among the men called up compulsorily and who otherwise would be liable only for service in Canada. _

Gen. Letson said voluntary s“. listments are holding up well, run- Iiiil! at an average 0f about 10,000 a month. That means about 2,500 a month are men called up who volunteer for general service. This, however, does not include compul. sory trainees who. under the former procedure enlisted the air force.

Figures on voluntary enlistments by DTOViRCES, either from outside or from the army training centres are not available, officials say, be- cause military rllstricts overlap pro- vincial boundaries in some cases,

Nazis Throw

intendent of the Experimental Farm as a result of the recent frost. However, there may have been some loss incurred in lower sections where the temperatures would be at the freezing point. The strawberries in higher places were unscathed. The blooms have not come off the fruit. trees as yet and it is difficult to tell what. effect the spell had on these. Gardens appear to have escaped although several gardeners were preparing to light smudges if the weather became any cooler. What looked like a bumper hay crop three weeks ago is not promising at pre- sent. Unless a change in the wea- ther comes soon there will be a

Drop From Skies

Last Tuesday, the propaganda minister of the puppet Czech gov- ernment finaily revralcd what. had only been hinted befrrc-tfiat young Czechs, trained abroad, had come in numbers by night out of the skies with arms and explosives to strike at the Nazi oppressois. The minister, Emanuel Morave insisted that most of the Thutists ha}; been rounded up, that there- fore no special precriitfons for Nazi officials had been thought, neces- sary. But tberi he afmlttcd a few had escaped and that these "suf- flce-l to bring mlsfcrtune to us."

That mlsiforture he said con- I li ht hay cro this season, Dr. H“ no, my , h, m -k n B h c ark predicte . §ivdrfm_ ° " ‘ “° °“ SI

"They (the parachutisisi were told that revolution ives imminent in Bohemia and Mcravta. As a sig- nal for the uprising, a number of assaults wsre carried out against

FERTILIZER MOVING —- Fer- tilizer for the farm crops of Prince Edward Island is being transportcd across the Northumberlaud Strait as ast as it can be moved bv the

Into Aetioni

r . --—— ai- ferry working 20 out of, the 24 "mm-mm “ma” 9"“ Cm" 9"‘ camo June a _ (AP) -- The hours. lt' was stated last nzght by i9jrjimflfafi§d “imiiiitiffis, Germarsweie throwing their care.

Mr. E. W, MncKinnon, superintend- ent of the C. N. R.. here. About 50 carloads a dny are being taken across from the mainland but. de- spite this rapid movement there ls a pile up of approximately 00 cars at- Tormentine. The reason for this, Mr. MacKinnon said, is that the fertilizer plants have been releasing i numbers of cars, probably 100 ay. for shipment here. An early spring and shortage of labor held up the shipments earlier with the result that the rush is now on. en the big movement from the plants cites down. the congestion at Tonnen-tine will be cleared up in a short time. he asserted. Farmers have no need to become alarmed at the situation, the superintendent declared. as a steady flow of cars of fertilizer a dov is nnw being brought into the province. The ferrv is working to capacity now.

fully conserved dive bombers into the battle of Libya today in an ef- fort to break a deadlock aground by wiping out advanced allied strong- holds around Bir Hncheim, southern anchor of the desert line.

But, according to toda 's R. A, F. communique, the Nazi liers found more than their match in British fighting planes. Seven were report- ed shot down, along with an cs- cortlng Messerschmitt, in a single interception and dog-fight yester- day near Bir l-lacheim.

After nine days of top-speed fighting in which tanks crisscrossed the sun-scorched terrain of Ciren- aica in penetrations and flank at- tacks resembling naval manoeuvres, the allied had atxoig hand ftorces

hated opera ons ay res, le- $.2f.'"ti..?.3h‘lfi.‘°i."3§ii‘i‘i%“°i‘nii§ w, sup-m» we wee-n» w» m-

ie robabilit that su ar will be m“ “"3 '5- ilha first COHXIHOGIKY s5 rationed. The" w“ 31mm‘ m’ 13nd fight‘ Donald Gordon, chairman of the Ing- clwkl"? dim’ clwd-s m" V151‘ Wartime Prices and Trade Board. btiity to zero in some nieces and 5am many, tankmen who took the field report-

A "canvass of householders" will ed that temperatures in their tur- be necessary before coupon ratlon- reta ranged up to 130 degrees. ing goes into effect to provide a -—i-i-———

Mass production nf the Austral-

regislration of consumers for Is- suance of the coupons. Further dc- mmlnvenmd Qwm gub-machlng tails of the uroiwscd coupon sys- gun will soon be in full swing lri rem and or the canvass wwidjw Australia. All the machine-tools announced "within a few weeks. have been lumped, gnd me mm- The board chairman said the m" for the "m (ML “m” announced ncenty that further

method of rationing sugar without coupons-introduced last January lumtantm order‘ m, Owen w“

DlfllliF. public building's 5rd other irstitiitcns."

Alli an 187 hostages have died. 32 of from women, ad 5,000 more peasants, teachers. housewives and students were hudd'ed tonight be- hind the barbed-wire of Nazi con- centration camps wondering I they were to be next.

Plan Coupon _ ilationing llere

OITAWA, June 4- (CPi-Plans

N0 LIQUOR ABOARD

UITAWA, June 4-401’) - N0 liquor, beer or wine cargoes were aboard ships recently torpedced tn the St. Lawrence River, Revenue Minister Gibson informed the House of Commons today in replv to a question from A. M. Nichol- son (0.01. MacKenzle),

Too Late to Clasify

-has been "a llrcat success“ and would given The Owen mm -——---—-i-_--_-_- tl t tie h s been a "gratifying ' ‘ WANTED T0 RENT-GARAGE rdguctitlinr’? innconsumption of tea 9”“ a1 M!“ with mm‘ “loft

and coffee bought under the “M” "m" PM“ Um”-

near naval barracks. Phone nan-J —-—-——--——--_-_____-- "honor system" OI rationing MHY FOB, sane .. no. s SMALL as,‘ '31"°§,,,Y§»‘§,',‘$myp§,°“m"@ 5A2,’ of aniimiduuiii hi§fi“ni“r'liio§i§§ and now that three commodities in py ______r.'..__°r _'__ ‘L regulations. and the use of coupons Em??? 11-" if: Babicgt-‘iobltgitzpfl; n G _ d t. ss ii, mean any nl. was ev en y es ru ia wag? Apply?“ s! ggggternorediilcetign “In v con umptlnn the use of ration cards. and coupons ' e-s-tr

l f l dl tribution" said Mr. should be introduced.

gorglonesligal! 621mm lzed nnnv§§§ih§ii<id§i°ih= olnetgee sagopgiasfid “ f‘ Ii 5 . “ POI Elli-HYDRAULIC WHITE ,,,,",‘,’,‘§°l,°,' cgupsons econ a greater vass of householders before issuance "mm" ‘mm’ “m” W“ “i” convenience to the oubii¢ in krsu-of coupons will be announced with-

condition. Phone 6804-. 6-5-21- ml track their consumption in a few weeks." '

They expect this percentage will

addition to allowing for prgvious volurlijtary enlistments Press‘ ~ rom t e grou i. to all, ick- . ma, ms,p,,,,e,i§,§,‘§,1f§, tarfnerssand cates that there was a third aerial

puisory service men were accepted the army after call-up. Of this acpepml expected and u. made b tended to four months and the men States

in the navy and V‘

THE QIIARLQITETQWTLJQLJARQLAN _ Girl Guide News

GUIDERS CUP COMPETITION

The competition has been post- The result of this will be that the ironed until Beturday June 18-

INFORMATION

(Continued from page l)

I further details have been received

ceipt of call and the date set for 30$ fl§e§§fn%§§,,gm“K°m°*°f§§

"A further report received indt-

attack last night. No further de-

Up u, the 13th period o‘ compub tails are yet available as to this sory military training starting Ap-

attack. Not Unexpected

"Raids of this kind were not un- plans previously

Canada and the United or such a contingency are in actual operation.

"Certain additional dispositions have been made.

"The Canadian commander-in- Chief, west coast defences, (Maj.- Gen R. O. Alexander) is operating in conjunction with the comman- der of the United States forces on the west coast in accordance with joint ans."

Col. Ralston said Lt.-Gen. Ken- neth Stuart, chief of the general staff, has been on the west coast for some days and is supervising army dispositions on the ground.

The joint plans referred to by the minister were worked out months ago by the Canada-United States joint defence board and provide for active co-oporatton be- tween tlie land, sea and air forces