a .~.'._

' IN MEMORIAM

MAY 3. 3943

(cumin. fillARlllAllii

| n is reserved for new l nmniecdilnlllriiterest. but edvertieln: | “ , new“ nature may be Inserted five cents a word. strictly pay

" p. advance.

qtaie ”________.__________ A iuEETlrlG 0F THE BP.C.A. \‘.'ill “em m the Queen Hotel wnign if; o'clock. 5 4'“

‘UNERAL YESTERDAL- The [iii‘.(l"ill of Mrs. Bryon Norton was nag yesterday afternoon from the hfjepciti. funeral homo to the Bap- i g. Church where service was con-' Emu, by Rev. I. J. Levy, who also illL".€<1 Service at the grave. The b, ‘:!"‘."5 were: J. P. Gordon, Dr. '1 A. clllrkc J. D. Jenkins, (aun-

.111“ J, E. Stems, Ross Bethune hi! ,1. A. Webster. \ll ‘ ASSOCIATION i

-Rcv. D. K. Ross. Pownal ..ii at. a largely attended meet- -’ the P. E. f. Nlinisterial As- " which was held in Heartz 2.30 yesterda afternoon. A. Nicholson, ork was sec- 'Il.ie devotional period was ,1 by Rev. Hen Baak,‘ iii-id, who spoke on “ ourage". i J. isev_v of tlie Charlottetown Ctiurch presented a paperoii ;erl"k's book on “Pr-oval”. , up,‘ this pauper a general . _~,,,,, on the piiper took place._ Tm,- ivus participate-d in by many

of the ministers present. Corres-

Wudf! > was read from Rev. Mr.

{vtblioiq secretary of i118 Mill's DAY

Alliance and was u‘ cussed by the

meeting. Rev. J. A. Nicholson and

Ad], W. Mercer were appointed a, Commune to arrange for the morn- . m; devotions program for the sum- . mer months.

ROTARY Maurine-Mr. T. w. y, Prowse was elected president of p}, Charlottetown Rotary Club at their meeting yesterday. Other of- mm QIECNEC‘ were: vice-president. T, any Cudmore; secretary, George waiters: treasurer. A. L. MacPner- my; directors, Gordon Avard, Fred Qhappell and n. H. Rollers; auditor. Arthur Belcher. The speaker of the (ay was Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, who gave a very interesting address on {ox fur farming. He spoke of the past and present developments of the industry and its Iii-csoects for the future, Guests present were lmor Wendell Worth, Raoul Rey- monc. Scuthport and W. D. Prince. KPllVillP. Rotnrian Z-‘red Chanpell was in the chair. The Rotary stork made its annearance durini! the niacin-on and a. baby's silver cup was l presented on ‘behalf of the club to ' siiy Kennedy by Austin Scales, the previous recipient.

Admiral Robert Protests |l.S. Relations Break

(Copyright, 1948. By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 3 —— tAP) -— A(liil“ii’ll Georges Robert, branch l-irn Commissioner of Martinique, 1i.'~.."ii>§.£‘d tonight that lie had sczu a note to Lhe State Depart- uicni protesting the United States’ action in breaking off relations uiin Martinique. He urged that the Department publish the text note.

l Rcbert cabled this in- i to the Associated Press iiv to ii qucry asking his views p-rrinient‘; ac-

l pm iiig 0 SJtlflllOll flail zit Rm‘. J.

, abrogating mciits \vi'.ti ivtar- sliington acted on

u United States recognize or llCgUiiittC w .i .i.i\: l‘. ch l'f.‘pl“.3:L‘!‘.lilLl\‘C in til.“ ainiiiles who rcmiiiiis sub- £.".\.“'ll. to or maintains contact i. We Vichy icgllnc." I "'1 message to l. tunigli. bilVlI "lilo American Government t..- CAIN, in alleging a certain situa- ' rt in " slitaii France,

nothing olse in ex- i-efuscs, l~ recalling general. all ‘possibility of prcpcsui on my pun.

~ l only tiilce note of such a ‘n, meanwhile protesting. l have dciic in ll note de- Mav 1, and tiiercfcre 1 s0.‘ cnlv an advantage in the nublicxalicn of tlro text in the

.n tress by thc State De- pn out. " rnlrnl Robert. "Mlly zt, i943." N0l'lil‘_~Ii_llllCOilZ£".l _Englaiid

has a spring offensive of its own- r." t r: >. District councils havc C." d four csnts for the tail of f'~'<1i'l' Hit destroyed niid s.) far 350.- EOO tails have been turned in.

>DEATIIS I .-At tho PriiicsEnuuird

til, Mlly 3. 194.3, Lt. L. 'n.".l St. in his

3' l-Lncr: tioo in». i115?- fii lllf‘ Cii icttcm/n lios lilal, Mriv lirl.. l9 . hirs, Vl/iillfllll

Case m hrr 73rd yFnr. The remains are rcstiiiil at. tit." Cutciiife Funeral Home. Furcral \‘ i"c later. JUDSON-At GIZLIICIVIBW on May 2. 1M3. ' W!l'l:im A. Judson. ‘Ill, of . P. l5. l. Funeral from‘ ucyv tomorrow at 1.30 p.m. ta ‘he illilird Church at Pownol for sci-vice at 230. Interment in Pownal Cflmotery

l" kid and loving memory of flilr dear Mother, Mrs. George Mc-

liin who cased away 28 rem "l" ‘Willi av Iih. 1915.

l" a lonely ravevard sleeping rlmtre the flowers ently vvnve F" our dear and erlln Mother hum we loved hut cdul not save

Ilmuscd virtually no damage.

LA‘ vvvv.

B. I.S

Dance

I H01)’ Nzme Hall Wed- May 5th 9-12

Admission 35g

o“ Th!" lllll Modern Dancing

Personals

1V1"- Maiiiu O'Hara. Official ii-iivoi counsellor for the international 50mm! Beta sigma Phi, leaves t9.

tdav for Sydney. N. s. She will visit

Halifax before leaving the Mari- tilmes. While in Charlottetown Mrs. OHara officiated at the initiation of Alpha Chaipter oi the organiz- li-iflii in P. E. I. Her home is in Seattle, Washington.

Open Community Concert Assn. Membership Drive

A meeting of the Charlottetown Community Concert Association di- rectors and workers was held last night at the home of M_r5_ Q, E, F1111. Upper Prince Street. Al. it the 12th annual membership campaign, was fox-mall launched. Enrolling of $fi’y“"’§;.".'..i€ 5?’ ‘m’ °“" "F"

- 1 a are-camps gn effort which took place prior to the closing concert there has alresdyi

been a. gratifying enrollment ail members. MIA. Keith S. Rogers, general

chairman of the campaign for the 1943-44 season outlined plans for the Week's activities to the workers. i Miss Beatrice A. Patterson, of cilmmllliliy concerts service. New Yuik. was present and‘ spoke on the plans for the coming season. She has bee" wlidilcillfi! membership cam»t aaisns in the United States and (Fatima since early in ivrsi-cii and she reported a great upswyng m| "PSI-louse. Everywhere she said, oco pie were clamoring for membership. In Halifax the membership was dflilbltii‘. and at Saint John and Mcnoton there were great increases. Workers present at 13st nlghtfsl meeting included; Mrs. Full, Mrs, Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rey, mund. Mr. and Mrs. Hqnjy mid.‘ mar-iii. Mrs. C. C, Thomnson, Mrs. Frances Hall Trainer‘. Mrs. ‘Leigh’ Eiwwr-ll. Miss Berna l-luestis. Mr, crey Williams. Mr. R. C. Stoddard, Mis< Lillian iVrncKenzie, Miss Inhi- r-Piuo Arsennuit. Headquarters for the membersliip| campaign are expected to in at met Maritime Electric Company.

Says Subs Rcfuel At Martinique

WASHINGTON, May ii tAPl-De- P1314118’ that German submarinesi "have been refuelled" at the 115mm}, ' island of Martinique. Representa- tive Morrison lDemvLaJ told the House of Representatives today "this situation is serious and something should be done immediately." Morrison said he mo "definite iri- ' formation" concerning the German U-boat activities and “as a matter of fact. workmen on cefcnce projects in Trinidad could turn on their‘ short. ivave receiving sets and hear! commanders of the Geinian suh—| viiarine: talking back and [(11111 about refrellirtg, and the Island (if lIWvi-tinlque was mentioned frequent- y. lviorrisoii said he was calling "this rvioitor especially la the attention of the President of the United States" in the hope that action would be taken _

Grand Defences Frustrate Japs

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May 4 (Tuesday) tA Pi-—The effectiveness of Allied do, fences was largely credited today] with frustrating 2i Japanese bomb- ers which sought to attack an nir~ moms iienr Darwin Sunday morn- ing. _ Disniayed and confused by the iii- iense anti-aircraft barrage which greeted them the high-flying raldersl turiwm brick before they had com- iiietwi their bclnbing run. What tombs they inmiacct. to drop before lhe ground fire drove them away

. Out at :03. Srilfircs interceptod

‘the l.‘.fll\"lf‘" fiivht hilt tl‘c Japaiwsc

osrort of 30 fighters pounced "Duh the Alxairrlian and British fliers, most of whom recently returned- irom service in European air war- fare.

IN MEMDRIAM

In loving memory of a beloved Father and Mother William Fran-i cis Stevenson, who died May 4. 18-‘ 37. and also our deer Mother Mrs. William Francis Stevenson who died Oct, l2. 1931.

Dearer to us than words can tell,

Were the Father and Mother we loved so well.

We] dfi not forget, them, and never

sin .

‘For we lost. our best and dearest friends

Dear Parents when we lost you. I Lovlngly remembered by their

"mfla may tiinni she is rsi-gonoii T‘ our wounded hearts are heeled

Th? 10 they know the sorrow _ t lles in eru- helrte concealed.

l-"ondlv Remembered by llel "Quilters and Son.

I-0.0.F. Anniversary

‘Erma Ufiflflrt end one-not ally lldfcllovvs Hall, Tues- ‘Y- Ml: mi. mo p. m.

Admission 35 cents.

My l-s-zi.

daughters. Mrs. C. D. Morrison. Mrs. H. F. Carr. Si“

IV. D. MacLean UNDEITAKEI EMIALMEI

‘Milli-Willy and Friday evenings o;

Victory Loan Talks Week 0f May 3rd

Three izzinous corresuondenl-s Q5181 gorlnmeiiiators, Bruce Hutchi- HM-t 01th Cruinlier and Matthew n onsyv l opus respectively over

l0 C v network on Tuesday,

[his W661i. il‘0ill 8.45 l0 9,00 p41] m support. of the victory

avgrulce l-lutchison, noted ivi-iter - ews clirfesfiondent from Bri- tish Columbia, and member of the Qmaw“ P795" Gallery is an author- ity on Canadian affairs, political and economic. He is well quamied lo speak with authority on his P1195211 fiiibleet for Tuesday "Build. int! for Canada's future."

{film Gunther a5 foreign news cniiJ dent U; the Chung“ 3. Clive-red the Drusc War the evacuation of the

the Reichstag Fire . the revolution iii Spain. two Austrian civil ivnrs, riots in Pale. time and u sets in. the Balkans. Gilntiiei" vis ted ull the Eilropeaii “P1919115 t.) write his best seilrr

Inside €lur(4'p€<“ Probably no oth- ci Amchlrtn Clifffjspilllfiflli, iii Eu. 10D‘: has had r0 wide a range in‘ ffXl-iericnce. On Wednesday even. lg he will discuss "Axis Dreams 0g World Doniiiiziiioii."

The brilliant yflllllfl Canadian

' pondcni IVIi/lttlleul Hal- cvcning. As cspond-siit for the 'f‘o~'- , ‘ Mr. Hniton covered the Libya campaign and was, fm- a time. believed captured bv the mi- liam 1n Libya in November of '41. Mr. Halton has covered all 1m- portant war fronts and is now CBC Overseas News Correspon. (ifiili- As such, he is well-known to Canadian listeners,

These outstanding’ speakers are three in a series bClTlg prespntgd aver the CBC network four times each week in support of the Vie. toliv Loan. Listen to them Tues- day, "Fhui; iay and Friday even- ings of this o'er-k from 8.45 b0 0.00 o'clock EDT.

War Loan Meeting At Cardigan

The W.i:' Loan meeting at Cardi- gan last evening was presided over by Senator John A. MacDonald and in a short excellent. talk he urged all who could in any way whats-cover to buy Victory Bcnicis to tho iinilt. of their capacity. The splendid picture entitltd "Ail ‘Plicsc 'l‘liin5s" we... thou shown after wlilcii Sciiator MacDonald intro- duced Mr. Lllliilllll Dewar the prin- ciifii spciike the evening.

,.

. Dona d that unite we all may not uear uuiioinzs yet ouch llldlVlflllill in this nu" has his or iicr pail to play liici no

one must over dYCJlll oi being iuiy- thing but an lm rlant art in valuable work o some ind or other. The Home Front is a very important one and what a crime it uoulri lie for someone 0n the Home Front to have on tils co ‘ ence tho fact that sinooiie die o the fighting front because of lack oi something that yvas not done here. ,

The soldier in action. said Mr. Delvar, has an immediate stirri- ulus to fight and we who cannot actually see the enemy must make sure that our Armt-tlForcss never have even tho slightest feanihat tho stipplies and iocd they vitally need will ever be slack in backing him up. We must give the Euro- pean dictators a lesson in tough- ness that they and their people will never forgot. Mr. Dewar rc- fcrretl to lllL‘ ynciiiror; being shown in these llll-Btlilgi by lVll‘. ltirgers of The ‘travel Buixluu and that these W€le rm llitfiplifltlfill not. only to llie speakers but to all the people who saw them. in his C1D5lllg remarks he said that it .4. person could iict my in full for his purchase of bands ncw various tcims of payment cgzuicl be ur- ranged and uioiicy tiiui. would be coining in later could complete the payments.

Scnatci- lllicDoiiald ihcn called on hfr. B (ti-whom Rogers WilO ciitlincil the cincct oi these meat- ings ivliich was to Linve the citi- zens get together lll a community g-ixfheiing and in a community spirit to hear tho various speakers otiiline the needs of the present Vi"’Zl'y Loini oiimuuisu and why it is so necessary this campaign be itli outstanding success. '1he large and enthusiastic audiences every- where is simply _zinuthci' indication of the unswerviiig devotion and loyalty of our people toiheli- men in uniform and to their Country

nd 32m ire.

a Trio RElS-ililn Film entitled "One Dav of War" was ilicn shown The meeting ‘Tues/Jay night Ls at (yLeary.

Canuck Firemen A Siudlcus Lot, Survey Reveals

By ALLAN NICKLESON

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, May a loPl-Tiie wu- ceptioii that a. fire-‘naii i5 ill ' mg, pinochle playing fellow l. - tween fire alarms just doesn't hold water in England.

At least not for the more than 40o fire ladtlics who make un the corps oi Canadian firc fighters (CC. RF» a volunteer group which cross- cd the ocean to aid island counter- parts battle the blitz. They're 1w busy studying whip waiting for the drone of Nazi bombers.

Study Encouraged

A: a matter of fact, it probably

wouldn't surprise Chief Gordon Huff

‘greatly if one of his men puller‘. out a

Latin book during a lull in s blaze

BINGO i

Holy Redeenierllall YUN IUH I 8.30

The arises are the same as those prevailing It other Bingo: In the city.

Charlottetown and NOflh Wllhhlfl Phone IO

‘LAX

,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, mmlil

Freezout In Charitable Purposes

T?’

sure elimination is complete.

either the regular or the new

Rages ‘In Ka

LONDON, ltfay i; — lCP RUSSLBII troops have killed 900 more l Germans in viol:r.t fighting in the Kuban sector oi uio Caucasus, tlic Soviets azinouiiccd tonight, bring- ing the toil of on-einv (lead within the last week in that Lll‘0.l to near- iv 8.030.

Actions iliircci all along the vast front from the C;ili>c...».iis north to Leningrad, uitii a toisi of L260 Nazi troops killed tc in lantl and marl about Nero iicitlling while Home buriiezi. Because the chief, corps con". landing officcraiid for- mei" fire chief at BYIIHIIOYL, Ont... is an instigator of this yearning for learning.

Bet-ides being atop advanced iiieth~ ods of fire fiqnting, corps members. through educutionai s/crvlcas of the Canadian Legion and thrmigli uni- versity graduates within their own ranks. can stuty for matriculation. or even to bc a niedicnl man, One physician minded member of the corps is attending college night classes iii the municipality where he, is stationed. i

"It. may take him a long time but l I'll bet that boy eventually gradu- ates," said Chief Huff.

"In addition we put the men through such schools as the Nation- al Fire Service Collfgfl." iPPKQ-‘ii ‘("9 college iii the world and an amazing‘ place," he said. "We have no such college in Canada." _

Commando Training

The men also take commando lvnizilug and first-aid courses. and army and marine schools \- ihoy not only art into toD ylt ‘Cfil ccuditinr. but keen uu with modern Iiietlitiris of warfare.

Based mi plenty of actual experi- euro that. trust. many lives durinr! llie great blitzes. on London. Coventry- Plymouth, Portsmouth and suth places, Canadians learn what to do while bombs fall. masonry crumbles and infernos roar.

As a whole. morale and health of the corns is excellent. The unit has use of Canadian Army hospitals and receive the scrviccskif the Royal Canadian Arriiy Mecical Corps and the Canadian nentil Corns.

Charlottetown Men

A crosssoctioii oi personnel of the detachments include- suoh men as Senior Company Officer L. A. Stew- art. Charlottetown; and Company Officers M. W. Dolmnn oi Ottawa rnd J. M. Forget of St. Lambert. Quebec, ‘rding firemen Harry Jones of Valois, Que, and Everett Bateman, St. Stephen, N. B.

i _.

Stalin illlconics Air Attacks

LONDON, May I (CPI-Prime Minister Churchill received from Premier Joseph Stalin today a mess age saying that "I welcome the

If you want‘ l0 ‘(Oep fll‘ for spare time activities, take these steps to heaith— l. To get well, see your doctor. 2. To keep well, watch your habits. Make

Kellogg's Bran Flakes With Other Parts of Wheat help supply valuable minerals and proteins too. And they're so crisp and appetizing, you'll want to eat them every morning. Ask your grocer

for the golden-yellow package-

Matle by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

Bitter Fighting Still

CHARLUFTETOVlQN trunnion/tic

Gently laxative,

Family package

ban Sector

attacks and by artillery actions. said tiic midnight communique as recorded by the Soviet Radio

Monitor.

_ Tremendous dog fights swirled lll the air over the Caucasian battlefields. the Moscow radio rc- pcricd, v/iii 54 German piqiiies shot. clown in cctnhals "ivcst of Knirncider" Sunday and today against a loss of 21 Russian planes.

time? Support Lewis.

(JLACE BAY, N. S., itiziy 3 1UP) —Frecin:ii1 Jmkiiis, president of the United Mine Vvorkcrs of America, District 26, today telegraphed Ill“, ternationai President John L. Lewis, assuring him of support, in the cur-i rent coal negotiations in the United, States. l Jenkins siiid the officers midi membership of District 26 were "ful-

ly in accord with and offer full sup- l port to the officers and membersl, of the U, M. W. who are at presentl taking a stand for justifiable wages‘ and working conditions." t

No Meat In Public Eating lions-cs Today

Persons _iii the hiibil _iii czltiiiK i" public eating houses will liuvc to forego their usual incnt dish today as the first "Meatless Tuesday ‘ vi inc war is observed. The ban ex- tended frcin midnight last. night until midnight tonight. _

Starting today and until further notice, restaurants, hotels or in- stitutions in Charlottetown and other Prince Edward Island cen- tres may not servo meat to their customers. "Meat" means any cd-_ ibie product from cattle, cal H,‘ sheep, lambs and hogs. Milk and milk products are exempt. Fish and fowl may be served. |

The only iorm in which meals may be served in public eating places on Tuesdays will be in soups or meat extracts.

All quota users must Observe

WHYHAVE

SORE

\5< p,

it'll

cs1‘. FEET?»

bombing of Essen, Berlin and other industrial centres of Germany." "Every blow delivered by your air force to the vital Gemian centres." the Soviet leader said, "Evokes a most llvelv echo in the hearts of many millions throughout the length

end breadth of our country."

Charlie has"

Charlie spend

week and Sunday morning training with the Reserve Army,

evenings, bull

his own basement workshop. “I'd rather spend my time working around the house than just doing nothing,” he says.

“Sure, it’s al

it's jun for me. How do I get

the energy to

my day's work? I keep fit,

that's howl I

chance on feeling logy, head- achy, ‘all worn out‘ after work."

furniture AFTER WORKING All DAY

"I'm In and out of an automobile all day, pushing production on war materials as fast as it will go," says Charlie. “It's hard work, but there's not much real exercise to it. So, I'm careful about my habits. But no harsh cathartics for me. Instead, I make sure of getting plenty of ‘bulk’ in my diet-the easy way. I start every morning with a delicious bowl of Kellogg's Bran Flakes. They help keep me fit to do the extra things I like.’

MPRUPSS TiieoilavsBoardinghouses

which are not registered as quota

uscrs but like households buy rat. ioned foods on ration book coupons are not obliged to have meaties; menus on Tuesdays. l

Anglican Bishop

ls Enthroned

MONTREAL, May 3—(CP)——R£.