E E ‘ 1 E i I l l l 1

PAQLLTLEN

The llentral Guardian

This column la reserved for news e! local interest, but advertising el a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay-

, able in advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9731

KIRK 'I'heat.ro nights. Ap and 25.

CllllllClI 0F SCOTLAND-Scr- \'iL‘C$ sabbath, April 201.11, Summer- silie 11 a.m_, and 7 p.m.; We nes- (llly, April 23111. Charlottetown, T20 p.111; Thursday, April 24th, Birch Hill 7.30 p.111. L-906

r11 24. L403.

FUNEDAL 0F MRS. .1. ll N.lf\"l‘i~ls.—'l‘lie funeral of the late Ali's. John H. Nantes wiis held. on 'l‘llc.-.1l11,v llltlfllilllLAplll 15 from the 111111111" residence 1l\ Maolewood. to Si. Joseph's church, Kelly's Cross. ulicre Requiem llll-iss was chanted bv llic pastor. Rev. Wllfrcdlicefe. who also conducted the service at :11‘ graveside. 'l‘1lc mourners were: Jlzlin ll. Nlilll-(S and sons. Ger- . Russcl 111111 John. J1".. cs D, Flood, Joseph Flood. ' l. I-‘lrod. Amos hionagliun. c lliuinialinli, Earl Kelly and 31111111. '1li<- funeral was 111 ul M1". P111111) Monaghaii. cf

hi . 111111 1111- ml —bt."<l1'Cl‘S were. Mrs ‘Fhnnius hICMBllllS, Frank Murray, George Duffy. John Train- l- slciren Malone and Charles

f». Flood. ll\'l‘l'l‘l\'l'l WOMEN RE- SLATE-Jfhe annual meel- ul f, c women's National Co11-- 111110 Organization was held ill 1111- .\fcl_.1l1c Building last night, The illCCllllg‘ 1111s a vflflf 9113111513551" one with ‘Airs. E. A. Foster, the prfsldfilt. giving a very complete 111111 Cfll)1]ll‘01l(‘ll.\i\'(! report of the , ‘l ilic». The officers for the eiuullig _ v11: were all rP-Blflflllfld 811d n11! a; follows; Hon. President: Mrs. J.E.B, MCCHHKC)’, Past President, Ztirs. A. lllcicDonald. President, . 1st Vice Presl- , , 2nd. Vice lflciit. Mrs. J. Bloke. SBCPEUITY- ', Miss Ruth Vinnicombe. A (ant. Secretary-Treasurer, Miss It n Brown. Other members of the e ecutive are Mrs. T. B. Wood- mrln, Elli. Samuel Kennedy. Mrs. W, A. Rcarly. Mrs. W. D. Gillls, Mrs. M. A. Fnrnlcr, Miss Lena McLure,

BIRTHQ

“1GlIORE.—At. Moose Jaw. Nesks on April ll, 1941. to Mr. and Mra. Frederick Wlamol-e. s. son. Barrie Alherton.

IVARREN - I11 the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on April 14, i941. to Mi‘. and Mrs. Jack Warren, City, s. son.

MacALEER -- At Hunter River, April 9. 1941. to MY- and Mra. Ga- van lyfacltleer, a daughter, Flor- ence lvlary,

MARRIAGES BEER-GILLAN — At St. James Church on Friday, April I8, 19-11. by the Rev, Dr. J. Keir Fraser, Dr. Clifton H. Beer to Ina. G. Gillan, both of Charlottetown.

lllcLEllLAlN-lllacLEOl) - At Zion Manse on Thursday. April 17. 1941, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Jessie Murchison lvizicleod of Orwell Cove to Mr. Clarence Aubrey hirilcllan of Newlown Cross.

lIIaeRAE-INDIAN- At Zion Manse, 0n Vlfcdnesdav, April 16, 194i. by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Stella Ruth Inman of Canoe Cove 1am Milton MacRae of

DEATHS

ClUlPBELlp-At Rollo Bay, April 1:1, 194i, Agnes, ividdiv of the late Alexander Campbell in her 77th year.

l-‘INLEI’ —- At the home of her son, 9_ Grove $1., Arlington, Ap- I'll 1'1. 1941, Mrs. Wlllllun l-‘niley, age 95, formerly of P. E. Islmcl.

(‘UDMURE — At Allan

Street. (luvloivli, on April l9, 1941,

Lrcvi

Cilciznurc 1n hi: 62nd year. “ungr- ai from ‘his 1.110 residence April '20

_ ‘ day, rPlVlCP starting at -30 p mt. People's Cemetery.

Ca rd Thanks

Zilr. A1111 Mrs. (leorrze Hughes and l‘z(i1i11\, Brllcklcv Point, wish to ‘£1,111.11 1111111‘ neighbors for the many kllici 111111 11101121111111 acts. and all 'ill'.~f" W111! sciil. cards, letters of .1" ll1|).l'.ll\' and floral bouquets dur- i115! lll(‘ll' recent. slid bereavement. L-llB-l-é-lfl-ll.

Card 0f Thanks

Mrs wilhnln MacKencle and l inilv wish to tliaiik their nililiv mill neighbours for the

shown tlicni in their rec- "cnielil. also to those who

Card Of Hanks

The fninilv of the lat» Mrs. John '1’. Flzillicll wish lo lhmik all the z: ibnrl; llllfl friends for their w... iii 1.11011‘ rcccnt bereave-

DANIEL MITCHELL. Vlllalze Green. {r881 4-19-11.

In Memo riam

In loving memory of Mary 5., away April‘

Hickey who pass 20th, 1035.

Though her smile has zone forever. And her hand we cannot touch

We shall never lose sweet memories. Oi‘ the one we loved so much.

Loving Rcmr-mhrrrd by Mother, Sister and Brothers.

1V. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Tharlntlelown and \'orl|1 Wlltslrire Phone I49

Other

M

imlnedietelv to

ed at the nleetl

lority of the Germans was greater than on land, Dive bomb-

XWT swnl Cards 11nd letters 0f sympathy-

reai- guard 1:1 the Chimera sec of Albania were repulsed and d. e11 back beyond 1

Father,

RE-OPENING OF

_____(_g9_Dt_l_l'Il_l6fI from peg. f) _.__.___ -- -__-- .._. ___

in:

lh makeom e present

available two toilets on

tombs borne bv tlie Conlpeny.

is also proposed that. the pre- assure the renewal privilege o: six d2 for the payment of

sent lease be varied to Company a.

additional PC1112 by m

under itable purposes would be

the committee pointed to look into the

are Cllv Recorder. Mi‘. F. G. Spencer.

It was the coiioensus of opinion that, the proposal be lziven furllher consideration. and oii motion Couii. Sterus. seconded by Chandler. it was slated to be brought up at. the next regular meeting in

av.

Mayor Holman told the Council that steps would have b0 be taken have the roof of the reilard- less of the cost. It was the Couli- cil’s dill-y. he said. to see that public

Market Building repaired.

property lves fully protected. H

suulzested that the Public Propert committee thorou hly, and brim! in a report at a spec a1 meetlnk.

look into this liiatter

Mr. Harold Messervy. City En-

gineer. and Mr. Ivan R/eddin. as- sistant, told the me ting that; they had inspected the 1- iiiz thoroughly yesterday in pany with Mr. Crockett, and that if. “'11s not as bad. as had first. peered. Work which had been done last year was still perfectlv sound. and 1t. was both Mr. Nlesservys and Mr. Reddinfls opinion that the leaks in the roof could be stopped by cov- ering the lzable side with copper or Sficmd such silbstance, such as zinc. e .

f of llicbllild- cum-

8D‘

Resolutions .

Following are the resolutions pass- ng:—

Resolved, that tenders be called or the supplying of gasoline and

f .

oil for the requirement 01 the Cllv of Charlottetown Corporation. ten- der forms to be, obtained from the office of the City Clerk and ten- ders to close April .10, l94l,at.1loon. Moved by Councillor J. seconded by Councillor Dr. F‘. C-

Dougun.

Resolved. that. tenders for horse ahoeinlz and blacksmith work called. nesday, April 30 at noon. Moved 1W Councillor‘ J. T. McKee. seconded by Councillor T. A. Butler.

T. McKee,

Tenders to close on Wed-

Resolvcd. that. the allreement as

drawn up bv Mr. Spencer, Mr. Sterne and Mr. Martin be l1eld_ over. q brouaht up for discussion at .16 regular meeting 1n Mar. Moved bv Councillor J. E. Stems. seconded bv Councillor It. C. Chandler.

German Shock

19211111111621-1191}; ._l1a_1='3L.]-l. _._

and

One British Hussai‘ regiment, with o. proud lineage, resisted to thermal. round in a. pass. A surviving ofnccr said:-

"After a tank 811K011. U19 G91"

mans sent their infantry up the hill four deep. We mowcll down the first three rows. bilt. ivc out of bullets when came.”

I'l\1l the fourth In the all‘ the numerical super- GVCII

era consfanlly are harassing the defeildels and this appaicntlv is the German solution to the reduc-

ed efficiency of the paiizer Jlllsloiis

1n the mountain country,

Larisa, proud city of Thessaly. first wrecked by earthquake and abandoned by the civilian popula- tion, is a ghastly pnroriy of n. city. The bombs and lnacliine-giliis have completed the destruction which the earthquake of last. Febltiary began.

Forty planes at: a time have dive- ‘Jomlocd the ruins.

It. A. F. Aqtlve

The Royal Alr Force L: flying constantly to the attack on the German troop and communications lines. A communique this evening

said there were no RAF. losses to-

ll). . .

In the last three days British pil- ots have destroyed l3 German planes, nliie of them dlve bomb- ers, compared with four lost for themselves.

The Allied withdrawal was un- dertaken to prevent British troops on the east from being cut off from behind. due lo the tremendous prea- sure on the west and centre. _

Greeks. weary from six months of war, have fought‘. valiantly in these latter sectors with the most. inade- quate of equipment, yet. the Cer- mans have made serious inyomls, south of Grevena on the centre and 1n the Albanian frontier sector on the west.

The retreat from Albanla was a. bltter blow for Greeces peasant soldiers, for ridges and mountains and villages there had been won with the blood of their comrades from the Italian invaders.

'I'l1e vast. withdrawal behind the front is orderly, despite the terrific

congestion 111 the narrow mountain roads where mules, certs, armored cars and herds of cattle are f-in- ncllefl from the north.

The Creeks lnlci‘ announced that Italians who attacked the Greek

ietr own lilies with losses

""I"hri Italians are chased every lnic they 113v 1o nitnck our rear guard." 1t was slated.

The Greek spokesman lullrl Ger- man planes dropped mines in the 01101 region of the island of Eu- bcc-n azil-l machine-gunned the ro- gion. Two German planes were shot. down b)" anti-aircraft fire.

L‘. N. R. EARNING!

MournaALf-oilz. April l7 -

Thc lrfose revenues of the all 1n- elusive Canadian Naronel Rail-

way-s system for the week ending ‘S 34091320 far 1lie| fill P91"

April l4. 1M1 were $7444.55?! compared with r-oivcspcndlng period of 1040 increase of $l.247-233 0r 3°!

0611i.

market. close up the doorway leach

Y!‘ entranlca, theatre level. end install new 111-lg? ers. at. a maximum cost. to the City 0f $1.500. any cost. in excess [heyeqf

C0 the extent of '1 per ceiit. Ollinmtlllyffgfl posed $1.500 clvlc expenditure. e City would be granted free use of kliiilistlligatfiv oigegilsfcgd for fOrllll‘ full

' . v . n. exhibition pennlsilble a v s ow or lease and promoted wholly for char- accommo- dated at a cost. not. exceeding S80

per ay.

The City. it is proposed, would un_ dertakc to repair and maintain the roof of the Market Buildlnlz suffici- ently to protect the leased premises.

The proposed agreement was read to the nieellnk by Couu. J. E. Stems. chairman of '

the

ap- mailer. members o1 the committee K. M. Marlin. Coulis. Blanchard and McKee. and

of Couzli.

1 11a, CHARLOTIFETOWN GUARDIAN’, GEllTRAl. GUARDIAN

Three Brothers In Forces

Another Charlottetown family has the distinction o! having three sons in the armed forces, The three boys pictured above are eons of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ldnflphlc, g7 Bishop street. From left to right they are: Leadlnz Stoker Aux-law: lennuhle of the u. o. N.: Pte. p111 of the lvmll ivlwa Seotia Bigh- lenders and Pte. Jack with the P. E. I. Illlhlanders Gus w" g mgmbgr of the local IQ C. N. V_ B, here for some years hetero the outbreak of war while ihe other two boys joined up shortly after.

Agriculture Dept. moves To new offices

A number of government. offices have been removed to new locations. ' has been announced with‘ the Department of Alzricult-ure and other government offices now b01111: located on the upper‘ floors iii the Bank of Canada buildinz. Altera- tions were undcl‘ the supervision of A. T. MeKinnon 8: Son.

O11 the second floor of the bilild- inc which is occupied. on the first floor bv the Bank of Canada. are the offices of the Minister and De- puty Minister of Agriculture. to- nether with that. of the Dauy Snu- erlntendeiit. and the Agriculture re- presentative for Queens. , On this flnm‘ are the Provincial Foresters laffice and s1 lurac office for the clerk and sleuolz-raphci‘, where bulletins. etc., are filed. There is a room provided on this floor which will be used ns n Board B00111 in which to hold conferences. direc- tors‘ inectinlzs and which will pro- vide a meeting place for pill-of- town ladies.

On the tliini floor are two rooms for use of Women's Institutes and a room for slorino excess material and office supplies.

All offices and halls are covered with brltllcship 1lllOl_(‘ll1ll._\\'1li10 111 entire color scheme ls white.

F-

0

Provincial 111111111111: i

The old offices vacated in the Pro-I vinclal Building will be occupied by; officials of the Department of Edu- cation and others. 1 P, S. Bradley. Secret-aw of the. Department of Thine-alien. will move info the office formerly occu- pied by the Minister‘ of Agriculture. hile H. H. Shaw. L.L.D.. BSIH. Superlntendentpf FfllllChllOll. Wl'1 occupy the office vacated bv 1116 Deputy Minister of Aariculture.

The office formerly occupied liv Dliiry Superintendent". will now be occupied by the slciirqiwlplicrs o1 thcDcpnrtlncnt of Educatimi. ivlulc the lnttel-‘s office will be CCCllDWd bv the Minister of Health 11nd Edu- cation.

2

office, tolzcllici"

ed into the offices formerly‘ occ-ltlictl by the Department of Ldliczllioii.

Suddeilmllfeath .

from page 1),__

lCOlltlllll‘ lied with knowing more 1110011’. the affairs of 1115 country.‘ than any otl1- e1" man. For ylrlizs lie 111111 been one of tile (slascsl. 1:c1iln1l-the-s:encs collaborators of lllctlixas. Korizls was born on the Island of Pores 1111.11‘ Slloiiiktl. I-lc 111111812-

(‘TS

1.. " xpected um the Al1dil0‘-"81 1s e with that of the, Supervisor" of TdXflliOll. will 11c lll(\\'- '

ed and developed l1 branch hank of agricultural credit in the state bank anti when the inllepcndcili- agricultural bank 0f Gi-cccc was; founded he bccaliie president of the board.

He became silo-governor of the National Bank of Greece 1n 192a

1926, he appointed Korizis minister of public assistance. or welfare. In this post. he reorganized rill hospi- tals. and established dozens of new ones.

On the death of another co-dl- rector of the national bank 111 1939, he resigned 111s cabinet post, and was elected governor in fact. Quiet-spoken and continually busy, Korizis was said to have work- ccl around the clock 111 Athens and from the time war started with It- aly he hall little time to pass 1111111 his wife, two daughters and a son

Girls’ Band

The Charlottetown Girls‘ Band ls holdinz a dance next Wednesday. April 23, at the New Dome. This dance 1s for the purpose of’ raising funds to buv instruments.

Mr. Tom lylcFarlailc, who haslnk- en tlic lzlrls under lils wlnlr, music- nlly spcakinlz. says they are coininl: nlonlz very‘ well and expect. to make

menls. Al; ill!‘ present. time harr- n number of instruments nfI different pilcli and are only cncd, for practlsinir n11. There are between tlvcntv and. lwclitv-flnve izlrls in the band and; it would be l1 crcnt acquisition inl musical circles 1'11 Charlottetown 10' turn out this baud iii lzoell streiilzllil (lnstrunicntnllv niirl musicellvnf Ton1 McFai-lllnc says these llirlsl have the talent. llllt- llicmllln thln|r| at lircsciit is muslonl lnslrlullnr-lits. 1 Silnunerslzlo led Charlotte-town off- lasl vcnr when 11s airls’ li.inrl mndc‘ l1 sensational appearance llurlnlz Ol1l

Charlottetown is a vcrv much larger city 111111. llicn- ls no reason why we (‘mild not tum outa ell-ls‘ build. I1 would be a rzrellt novelty. West. Kent school not their bovs‘ band lnrzcly through small subscrip- tions from intereszcd parties, and there is no reason why these alrli

=houlrl not not subscriptions aswel. However. they are cxuectinsztohuvc n 2:211 crnwrl a‘. their dance nnzl the. funds will he used t‘) buy his-tru- ments. ‘

Keep Mlnarrfa in the home.

After Metaxlls became premier 111',

a. public appearance 11s soon nsllicy. nre properly filled out with lnstru-l they]

vlliling on Jan. 2, 1941, or,

Active Service

From left to right. the two young “tai-s" above. both on active service with the R.C.l\'., are Hector A. MacKlnnon, aon of Duncan MacKinnon of lllverrlale and Harris S. MacFadyen, son of Nell lllecFarlyen, Churchill,

I’. E. I.

levy lllinister lSeareh for

Macdonald

At Washington

lly J. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, April l8 - (CPl ~Na1§y Minlstci‘ MacDonald of Canada conferred licre today with United Slates and British naval officillLs including Secretary of the Nuvy Frank Knox. Among oth- lte saw were Admiral Stark. chief of naval oilciatioiis, and .".d- liiirnl Polls. navlil attache at the British embassy.

With Supply lvfiiilstcr Howe, Mr.

" 1 lllflifl lll‘l‘i\'(‘ll limo today from ilflll. s. C.. where they in- tcll the n11 yard. He said 11c was PIHIFLHZITII‘ interested in the fucilitlcs for billldiilg destroyers be- CfllL€O of the possibility Canada \ ll start construction of these war- slii s in the near future.

Mi‘. Howe attended a meeting of the Nortli American supply coun- cil. of 111111011 he 1s a member.

M". lvlacllonald, in an interview, sniri lie welcomed the action of the imilcrl States government in Luk- 111: (lrclinland lll'l,"‘l' its protection liiirl. 111 particular. Canada's access lo the naval and air bases to be built on the island.

8 Norwegians

(Sail 25,000

Miles to fish

SAN PEDRO. Calif, April l8 -- lAPl - Eight Norwegians who fled their native land during the Ger- man invasion arrived today 1n the 70-foot. trawler Kaare II with the announcement they lied sailed 25,- 000 miles to fish. They came by wily of Newfoundland. Nova Sco- lin mid the Panama Canal.

"We go to fish off P.i'lt1sh Col- umbia." said Capt. Otter Novlk. "In the North Atlantic there are too many fishermen already.

"When the war la over we sail back to Norway."

Add new areas For rent control

OTTAWA. A-prll 18—(OP)—-Tl1n Wartime Prices and Trade Board lcdny" announced that Sault Ste. Mllric, Port Arthur, Fort William mid Trum, 118d been added to the 111F211 Ililllldl’ T0111» (‘OIIIYOL

"'I‘1lf.s urw board order provides

1 tlln-t, effective on and nfifl‘ May l.

1941. the maximum rentals in force iii lncsc added areas are thmo pre- lf the accommodation Wds not rented on 111111. date, the rental payable under

the latest lease in i940," explained Mr. Justice W. Marlin, rentals ad- tiilnlslrator.

Applications for variation of the fixed maximum rentals will he ra-

ceivcd llp to and including Juno Home Wot-k. l 30 194i

"'A tenant nccrl not. and should

not pay more than the maximum rents fixed by lllla order." Mr. Jua-

vlce Marlin added. LONDON - Yugoslavia proclaim- cll "enemy-occupied territory."

BERLIN — Germans any sur- render of Yugoslav army relrlnlanlll releases more men for attack on (li-cece; Nllll minimise II. A. I-‘. rail!

couclllator of the Iledera menl.

Missing plane

TORONTO, Aprll 19 —'.CP) Royal Norwegian Air Force auth- erfticsseiit out. 10 planes late to- day to search for :1 machine from its fighter squadron which disap- peared ivhile 0.1 a 111211 altitude test flight. The lriaghlne curried on- ly its pilot.

Lifesaving crews along the lake sliore were asked 1o stand by in case the plane came down in the lake. Norwegian army headquarters issued a. request to the public to communicate with the training base at Camp Little Normy in Toronto should the plane be discovered.

Royalls and Leafs Win ball tilts

MONTREAL. April l8—(APl— Aided by brilliant. relief pitching by Chet Kenn, 10-year-old rookie rlizhtliandcr, Montreal's Royals trimmed Bears 3-2 at. Newark today to even their three-game Interna- tional League series at one tri- umph apiece

Kclln, a rozkle frcln Elmira, placed Steve Racliunok at. height of a Newark rally ln seventh which threatened to wlpe cut Montreal's three-run lead and‘ for the rest. of the way he was in charge.

Al. Baltimore Dick Fowler's mae- terflll pitching job in which he hurled no-hlt no-run ball for eight innings, gave 'I‘oront0 Maple Mala lhel1' first victory of the ace-son 3-0 over Baltlmcre Orioles to even their series at one victory each.

Fowler. a six-foot four-inch right-bender, had a perfect game in his grasp until the ninth when he weakened and gave up two hits, singles to Harold Slcllng and Bob Hamilton. Fowler was backed up ‘by sparkling fielding by the Leafs,

_At Jersey City. Johnny Davis‘ single with the bases loaded 1n the 10th inning broke up a. tight pitch- ers’ battle to give Little Clank! a. 2-1 victory over Rochester and even their series at one victory each.