APRIL ,14., 1143

Tun;

lYllilu

Th: Guardian l0

flllllfl Bakery. Wile! Strict.

SMMMBIISIDE

Unmet

u - Uflf] ' ooh-cowl; 313.33.,

m!) b: bought ggu _ wing stored in s .‘" || Bookstore Wale! Street Dow-U g lurk

5' Th. Guardian will ho deliver-co m "Currier Boy n! h‘ per do! OI lilo pa; i’ ‘m W“. older to the hnv reap;-

,v n my of tho lol- dmnctlidl: "- IIPIIIIMN Woke Strut.

37, Grlllflllo III’!!!

l-III homo In Inn moulds by I00! Phony 2S9 nsiblr for dcliurlog on you "m;

for this service

“I'm the Luckiest Guy in the World " "Th: romnnaifuumldol of.

m.» mm’ ' "'

ANA for Coughs Toy-

—KENSIN an“ , GTON Town

‘Drug (l0., KSIISIDIGOD 3-29

1111335 WILL be no further ‘k m; m Bedeque rink unless ec- 4-13-21

P835113; advertised.

_ANOTHER CAR wheahexpect- xnmediately. Book orders at

4-14-11

‘0RRECTl0N—ln n report. 0f "activities of the East Prince u

0d

w“ Ralph McCaull.

[ailflll board in yesterday's Guar d131,, it was

whirl

“angry Socle

"moon with the President, business was transacted. The

“,5 conducted by the ‘pnesiden “.35 “an Easter message.’ were read by Mrs. C. w; W. G Ellis. and Mis. E. W

nnnson. [h French ‘mfnfig; Canada. It was

-S.

Personals

my pleasant vacation

mg friends and relatives-S

i few days the gurst of her mother u... Edvrzlrd Mcpougflll. Gran River-S

iilesnenker on the regular A. R. P

5a.? work in Summerside.

ILS. Legislature To Adjourn

by tomorrow, went into session t0- niglu with the expectation it would iii well into Wednesday morning to clean 11p the order paper.

Lilrehood was ‘the House would ad- journ, instead of Drorogue, tomo tow. Premier A.S. MacMillan in- dicated to a Halifax city delegation yesterday this procedure would be followed, to ermit calling of a quick sitting the cveni. the need nose.

llffer Prize For invasion Song

iodav for a French war song to lie sung "when French armies set fool on the continent of Europe lllf. carry our victorious arms to me. Vienna and Berlin."

Compositions must be submitted before June 1 hut if none is found worthy, the government prize will not be awarded. The amount. of ward was not announced.

nou-rcTfrrLor DICOBATED

PREPORIA —-(CP)- The South African Air Force's fourth D S O m m? ill it war has been award- ed to Li . Douglas (Shortyl Ro- iln. well known fighter pilot in North Africa who flies with an dr- iiiicinl leg.

i

CATCHING

m!!! you feel those first symptom: :,,'"_-=¢hy_ throat or o... stuffed- mdmPPy feeling. there are two m. afoo- why you should m. ym- tzer. It help! to alkaline mmzyltem and ‘to counteract the i‘ qmflf excen acid. And secondly, H" "l" "lento which help to

u,’ Dftiglfgie relief‘ horn the min-

FP-rhlln: . . . Iofrtskllg ' a? o,“ or two AIkn-Selucr “:2? ‘l film of water. Drink (m, fr“ "W! cflcrvencing. Write Laboranxfmkle. Address Miles mun“ lg: Limited. m,» mu

enn Sh, Toronto, Ont.

ALGIERS, April 13 -(AP)—-The Giraud government offered a prim

erroneously stated m, March 15 was the last date on which extra sugar for preserving mm

be applied for. This should lmeetng wi

ha“, bum April 15. -S, I _w M S MEET G — The re-

gular meeting of the Women's Mis-SURANUE ty of the SummersidvThe directors

ptut, Church was held in the Island Fire church Vestry on Wednesday af- l 1119B"!!! My; msrside on Monday,

M“ McLeod in the chair. Routine

i.

'I'hcse dealt with difler- n m, phases of the missionary work

speaking peo- decided

pic _ aylgfildthfielkfgggzhegefiéiglf lgieefilgg l. Fire brokie out at one end of a

_,v|i~, and Mrs. J.A. Harding of yoi-borc are spending some time in led within half sunmerside. the guests of their tls dgughier, Mrs. Chesley Robertson‘.

-_\lrs. Samuel Simmonds of Sum- mersirie has returned home from a trip to ifoncton where she has been visit-

Ltiiss Eva McDougall of the staff s1 Sinclair and Stewart Ltd. snout

_:\|R. n. Q-slmawam‘ will be

broadcast over station CFCY Wed- nesday. at 7.15. He will sneak on

4-14-11

nmrxx. April la —(CP)-—Thc I llovn Scotia Legislature, driving for . the windup of its sesslonal business |

F

995ml)’ I APIU llhh.

"enlllk at the home of Mr. we pnudout. siding. Amr- iud no

were

Mrs. 8.8.

the rdgulsr b Packed for five wasunanim box ot fruit community. were one

l0 an inva-ll

the home of Mrs. SB. Benton-s —P.E.I.

1h their hem office Sum- Ercsideni. Alfred Shipson of 5g.

oss claims were passed for $5,- 766.00 for the period Jan. 1. Match 31. inclusive. The business of m6 Company for this period show- ed a net surplus of $2,888.00 A large umber of new policies were ac- ceptsd s

—SLIGIIT FIRE AT AIRPOBIIL.

hansar at. Summerside Airport on Saturday morning shortly before 4 oclock. The station fire equip- Vment PY°mDl1y_ responded and ‘manafled to confine the blaze i0 one section and prevent serious 1131111188. The blaze was extinguish- An how‘ An enquiry being made to endeavor to as- certain the cause of the fire. —S.

—-C.W.l.. MEETING-The monthly meetinE of the Indian River branch 01f the C.W.L. was held in Ken- 5 n8 011 recently. The president. Mrs, Ellie Glills presided. Letters were read from Rev. R.F. MacDonald Sflyills he was now kecpin house find adding a list of art cles he could use. Several members offend to send boxes to Father MacDonald at intervals. The war services con. vener gave a report on finished W°Tk and A Denied to members to increase the r efforts for Red Cross work as there was much to do. Sick committee reported only one member sick. On motion it was de- "Wed to observe a day of recollect- ion each month for the duration of "w W" Bldg Thursday was the day chosen for t e month of April, The Tfiilknation of Mrs. Frank Dougall was accepted with as Mrs. McDougall is moving to re- side elsewhere. The president thank-

led several members m; letters m i I

sympathy .e t, her 51st“. i; her on the death of

Angry Words Heard In

i British House

LONDON, April i3 —tOP)— The I-lousc of Commons today witness- ed an angry exchange of words be-

-tween Brenden Bracken. Minister

‘ and ours only 46.000."00."

of Information, and Capt. Alex Cunningham-Reid. a London Inde- pendent. who deciared there W85 a “new and most, ambitious form of isolationism in the United States, one section of which aims at the mbsorption of Canada and per- manent possession of bases in the Atlantic and Pacific to be taken from Britain."

Cunningham-Reid declared that another section of America opin- ion “desires n. powerful andins army and air force after the war. compuisorilv enrolled with no Q1165- tion of disarmament" and that "the program alsodncludes domi- mtyon ctif theldworld :1 earigeand mon- opoy o wor com -

Srnickegi dglfldlfdqugllil/‘Vonetgst Ounn DB Inu- ' arythlng in his power this after- noon to do everything 00M» wants and to create disimity in the Uniiiod States." He accused him further of making a Bl-"fimml consisting of "carefully-distilled in- suits to the United States which were Just slot of $0581? "id tattle.”

gunnlnghsm-Rieid was question- ing the benefits 0f British publicity u, l]... United Slates. He declared Amerlcan- should be informed that nearly 50.000 Britons have been killed in sir raids and "Mlfly 10-- ooo injured and that only 11°" American war production is beltin- v-llnq to exceed ours in m"! 0f “W fact. their copulation I: 130,000.01)

. h G0 -

....‘.".'l°...&itl"i2 us. t.

chorus of anti-Allied voices l“ mud globes" and added:-

"My “r ...“.".‘“° drama:

doubted y we“ at? 11, were not

ted Germany . for oblittle incident known as thc

Britain." Bracken asked if 1118mm‘

red Cross Card Plrty 4-14-11.

-Au."u CROSS MEETING- The Reads Corner Red Cross Unit held we" P98111111" meeting on Tuesday an Mrs. Clark Mcquarrlo, Wiingt, with

u nn- » uninus l m: boxes of tracts ' boys overseas. ously agreed to send a

d in the

Garment-s mtumcd crib quill. donated by s two gowns ir boys knee socks. The next. be on April 22nd at

MUTUAL FIRE m. C0. LTD. MEETING- ’ of the Prince Edward insurance Co. Ltd. held

“"10". Dresided. A large amount 1c {or the devotional period which of mum"? buslnefi WAS transacted.

m, Ill around on a {ob

.9953 . THE run: or ml; lffilffé

rEilmn-iuzimu-vniaiinmu VIUIXYDU@A'IAVPIZlIIIEXIS|U

o-n-u-SAIIM

80w Pb rad-limo’;

8 I' oil H 5! Fulfil’;

Also Disney Please Note First Show ‘l p. m. Second 9.15 Matinee Tues. Afternoon 3.30

SUMMEKSIDE

Retired Farmer Dies In Prince Gounty Hospital

The death occurred yesterday af- {91110011111 the rrlucc guullly d05- pital of Mr. Gordon Warren Daw- son. a highly respected farmer

Ii formerly of Cape 'l‘ra.verse at. the 8.89 of 30, years. N11‘. Dawson had been in his usual good health until i115; A few flflys ago when he was stricken suddenly with paralysis while visiting in Carleton. Medical aid was immediately summoned and he was rushed to the Prince calmly HO-fiiiiiial. He did not regain COHSClOUSIlBSS and passed away on Tuesday afternoon.

The late _Mr. Dawson was n most. successful farmer av. Cape Traverse up to the time he retired about twelve years ago. He then movgd to‘ Summerside where he has since resided. During his long life he made a host oi‘ friends who will Nllret his passing. He was widely known Llirfiilglluilb the prbvince 3s a horseman and for many years took a. keen interest iu anything pertaining to horse racing.

His wife, the former Maly Rog- erson of Crapaud, preruceased hlui about four years ago. He leaves to mourn four sisters, Mrs. Jolin Dris- coll, Mrs. Jennie Dodge, Mrs, wu-

lliani Sullivan and M18; Ida Daw- son bf Summerside and one broth-

_ er, lildwin, of Tryon, to whcm the symnath, of the community is ex- tended.

The remains are resting at. the home of his sister, Mrs. John

;Drisccii. until Thursday morning when they will be removed to Compton's Funeral Parlors for a short service at. one o'clock thence

g to Tryon Presbyterian Church where a service and interment will

i take placs. ._s_

infant's Body Discovered In Fredericton

FREDERJUTON, April i8 —(OP) _Discovery cl.’ the body of n new-

llllolllld

OBASWILI. for Ihotolrliihl.

acuity 1:80 PM.

afternoon, April l4 at 8:30 nt

All hfllpltfl IN invihd. LAID

of Joseph Court. Bedford‘. at the home and grave was ducted by tho Rev. .

Trainor, Joseph Court. John tray. Patrick McIntyre. Donaldsion cemetery.

gar. S. D. IYvine and Dr. E. S. Not- B’ of Axrlcultun. leave this morning for Moncton to attend a confer- ence of Dominion production rep- W/efl. which has been call- lo dBB-l with the sheep policy the Marltlmes. Mr. James Tel. fer who is in charge of sheep pro- duction work for Canada. will be present at this conference.

Nevin w ‘late NeilasJ.

brothers and two sis- tars. The brothers are Neil, G¢0rgvg and Colin of Milo. The sisters, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Milo and Mp5 Neil MacDougall. Charlottetown.

SALVAGE SHIPMENTS _ Ac- cording t0 figures released by Mr. R. S McBeath, provincial salvage Organizer. there has been 87.952 pounds of salvage shipped from this Province since the beginning of the year 1943, This total was

ber, 33,980 pounds of Paper and 11,800 pounds of fat. This brings ‘the total number of pounds of sal- ,vage shipped from the since April 1942 up to 2,695,447 pounds.

JOIN C.W.A.C — Six Prlncg Ed- lward Island girl's leave this morn- ing for Halifax to take up their duties with the C.W.A.C. They are: Gladys Elinor Chnisson. 96 Kent Si... Charlottetown; Dorothy Marie

Catherine Ciarkin, 9'7 Sidney StJ, Charlottetown; Pearl Louise Lid- stcnc, O‘Leaiy; Moletta Ella Go- teil. 0'l.ieary; Margaret Ethel

Campbell, Clermont; Mary A. Arse- Itloflillt, 31 Passmore St., Charlotte- wn.

.NEW APPOINTMENTS-Ml‘. J.M. Nicholson retired C.N.R. Station agent. rsplaces the late Neil R. Durant as secretary of the» Sum-

merside Local Ration Board, it was-

announced this week. Other changes

gill the set-up of the Local Ration Boards in this province included ,thc appointment of W.H. Poole as sscrciary of the Charlottetown Board in place of Mr. J.A. Fullerton, Mr. L.l-f. Collin, retired bank man- pager who was distributing chief dur- ing the campaign for issuance of No. 2 ration Book, has been added to the Charlottetown Board also.

PRESENTATION '1‘ 0 S E A CADET-At their regular drill, in Prince of Wales College last. night M.M. Costello, R.C.N,V.R. was

resented

racelet, he being the first cadet from the Royal Canadian Sea‘. Cadet Corps "Kent" to reach the age of enlistment and join the R C. N.V.R. The ceremony was arranged by Lt. Norman Saunders, Com- Officer of the cor an e gift presented y Lleut. Ian Burnett on behalf of the Navy. 0.1;). Costello is a, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello, Bay- iield St.

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS-A very excellentpaper by Rev. L. M. Mwray of Hunter River on "Giristianity and the Soci

Order" was given at Monday after-

bom infant in a backyard of n King street property this afternoon re-

isulted in police locating the allegedf

moth , a young woman of l8. Dr. Charles MacKny, hodericton Con‘- oner. was summoned and conducted! an investigation together with the‘ City Police.

The coroner ordered a pqstJ mortem, summoned a Jury which viewed the body and scene of the, discovery, and sdiourned thn ln-, qusst until further notice. lrbc hearing will be held when the nJ-I leged mother has recovered sufflci“ entlv to attend, said Dr. MacKay. -

The body was found by Samuel Satter, 260 K1118 Street, while he on Kink Street. Batter is s co lector of Junk. He found the child. unclothed. in s small cardboard box. lib lost no time in notifying the woman of the House, who in turn called the Police station.

n

th stories

mAme-ricm d3: ntgrgeogmnilldgits in lion- don sent to thlli‘ covers 1011* time of the blitz and sdded. I think he does not bccollw he W“ out of the country when the 001'- respondenu were sendiIlS "l" @1191}; rmrieg about, m; Battle- of Britain. , The Minism added: "I uy mil American correspond?!“ l" 11m‘ don and various other D180! W" not beach-combing in Honolulu‘ mil-inc. the Battle of Brllllfl- I (This. apparently, was a refer- ence to the fact that Cunningham-

Reid was in Hawaii st the time of the London blitz. The captlln said he was nrrcnflnl lh "l?

evacuation of children from Brit- ain. He was Rmelkd when he fe-

“umcd via Lisbon in October 1M0

l

with c demand that he realm hi! seat in tho House because of his extended absence. but he declined to accede to tho demand.)

no s-rsunnnn ‘mo! our: mwu CP)— It's w-

-(

“umn in South Africa and 0106"

l...

have been put hack one hour i" --~,~---;1 m» which is seven hour'- nhcnamof Canada's eastern stand-

e.

I

ARMDR-PIERCING I01"! I DETROIT, April 12 -(AP)-- Alli

tumor-piercing bomb that can clrlw l were 50 cars at Tormcntine still

through the protective decks of a,» battleship and explode in her inter-. ier was described today by Real“ Admiral WI! P. Blandy, chief of m; United State; Navy's Bureaul of O

rdnancc. It is the answer, he said. to the , problem of sinking the heavily-l

armored battleships and is espec-

ialv designed for the 10b.

of ' Prince Edward wer. sccoixlin

Prince Edward Island itself. This is one of many interesting futures ‘in the March issue of the Times.

value is the roll of honour of form- er Prince of wales College stud- ents who gave their lives in the present conflict. The names listed are: miner Allan, Prentiss Andrew.

noon's meeting of the Ministerial Association held in Zion Church. Discussion in which all the minis- ters present. took part followed the presentation of this paper. Plans wemo mule for the holding of s three hours’ devotions] service on Good Friday. ‘This service will be held in the Baptist Church and the various ministers will take part. Rev. D K. Ross, the president mauled and Rev. Henry Bank of rsbfield acted ls secretory.

OAR FERRY MOVEMENTS - The S. s. Prince Edward Island wag on her fifth trip acrossnNor- thumberland Strait at B o clock last. night. On the first crcning of tho day the ice-bunker c erienc- ed considerable difficulty w th drift ice in Tormentine Harbour, takini two hours to make the crossing. Carried from Tormentinc across to Borden during the day were a4 loads of freight, and one empty. 0n the crossin n the other. way the

unloads of

f0 {igtufogand turni s and 10 emp- ies. At S o'clock list night there

awaiting transportation here. At the Borden berminal there were 30 loads and 20 empties piled up. 0n s11 other trips except the first. the ferry made the nine-mils crossing in an hour.

cosmos: muss - "o: which‘ tho nine provinces of Canada do Island students lenm the least history?" The ans- to the writer of an e College Times, is

article in

ust off the press. One particular interest and

Touissnnt Arscnnult, Stirling Banks. Niall Burnett, Robert Cox, Osborne Lefurgey. _ Allistair Bruce Martin, John M. Murdock Ihncis G. McInnis. Donald Mac- Donald. A. MacDougall

rm: CHARLOTTIITOWN GEiiTliAL GUARDIAN

thiscollmnhldlurvodhrllws

oflcoll Interest, but. ulnrtlulvl

ofdnownyvutnnmsynclnsertcd

at flu conic: word. strictly psy- noon.

CONIIDEBATION IJFI INSUR- ANCE. L-MI

A MEETING of the Indie; Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pitsl will be held on Wednesday th Csndnll Home. Election of officsr:

in in tho work oi fir’: i-il-

'.l‘0 LES’! - Iunerfl of the late Mrs, Wm. Court was held yes- terday afternoon from the residence Service con-| Pallbearers were Messrs. nlmti“}’_'r°°ni c, .

Stewart. .1. a. Mclntym, wm, act- “M” Interment

T0 ATTEND CONFERENCE-q of the D minlon Department

HOME nmcsvizo- A sad gloom was cast over Milo and gury-Qund- ing district Tuesday momlng when the news of the death of Mr, John ,MacNevin was announced. Mr. Mac. the eldest son of the

MacNevin anr; Sarah Beer. He leaves to mourn a loving _ Wifc. four daughiich. and two sons, also three

made up of 42,172 pounds of rub-l

Province I

with an identificationi .boars and sows of breeding age

‘Clay were named to

n1 u well as others in sttendmcc

GUARDIAN

I ing the 03 passengers.

,.___. name of L. I. Duffy, Charlotte noun 0r runs - Qunrtcgy town- w be Active Mlior- . .. ,.- . . w _ __ m‘ 1.1M; T0 oomph wlm no cnoss -

lXlCUTIVL-Mr.

on cs Donors’ Oilnlo bozo,

GETS I03 117.00 _ John Stewart and n u"

bssent

armed urvl being used to This smnsored by tho L.0.L. and Wo- Hall.

POLICE CbURT-A potato dcu. or from Emerald was fined Q10 and costs bv Stipendlsry Mmglstggfg Martin when he pleaded guilt in court yesterday to a. charge 01y of- ifering for sale above the ceiling ' price potatoes in carlot. This was l the first. conviction b! its ma“ (or contravention of the Wnrtimg Prices and Trade Board's regula- tion on potatoes in this Pmvingg, Defendant in an Excise case was fined $10000 or three months in jail. A still was found by police on the Premises o! the defendant. A Dsglfytéfgllnd Rrlilllig of‘, selling beer o was he ,00 or thirty days in jaisl? and cos“

sunny ctwwh-‘us MEET-Mr. 519x Hflmllmn. New Perth, who attended the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers’ Association, in ‘Toronto Submitted a report of that meeting before the Directors of the Sheep Growers Association who met yes- terday afternoon. This report was discussed and arrangements were mode to carry into effect co-oper- lative wool grading in this Province during the present. season. Sugges- -ticns on ram distribution and the ‘market levels for selected and graded rams were also under dis- |cusslon.

' A. ‘R. P. MEETING-It was the unanimous decision of those res- em at last night's meeting o the lChariotbetown Civilian Defence Committee that in future all who violate the lkckout re ulations will be prosecuted regard ass of whom they are. Dr. J.A. MacMlil- an read a comprehensive brief which he had prepared regarding the medical organization of the Charlottetown area. In this he de- tailed the set-up necessary to have the medical services function ef- fectively in the event of a raid. This was listened to with rcat in- terest by those present. he sup- ervisor of A.R.P. was instructed oy the meeting to select a. suitable man to be controller of chemicul

were Hi5 Wfitslllip lvlayoi- flolman, lDr. J.A. MacMlllau, J.E. Stems, R. R. Hurst, Fred Pickard, Morton. Dew, J. A. Fullerton, J. T. McKee, and I. Y. Reddin.

SWINE BREEDERS lilEET-l A meeting of me directors cf the P E I Swine Breeders Association was held yesterday in Charlotte- town. Mr. Alex Hamilton, New Perth, presided. It, was again de- cided to support the P El Feder- ation of Agriculture through the payment of t/ne annual member- ship fee of $15.00. Directors decid- cd upon the holding of a pure bred Yorkshire sale to be Exhibition week. It is that approximately 215

registered

will be available for distribution at the time of this sale. Messrs. Alex Hamilton, s. D. Irvine and H. W constitute a committee to attend to details per- taining to tho sale. Following up a resolution passed by the Annual Meeting of the Association and with a view tio enhancing the funds of the P E I. Swine Breeders As- sociation. Directors decided that a membership fee of one dollar be collected from breeders of regis- tered swine. All directors pruont

subscribed to membership in the Association. Increased funds at the disposal of the organization are to be devoted to the improvement and furtherance of the swine in- dustry in the Province.

Y.M.C.A. DIRECTORS MEET - During the past month 1500 mem- bers of the nmied forces were en- tertained by the local Y M C A. at the Saturday evening house purities, it was reported at lost night's meeting of the Board of Directors of that organization. The total number who attended the Y. M.C.A during the month was 2500. This doe; not include the! many hundreds who use the build- ing casually for gamcs, or thou who hsvn nude us. of the reading or writing rooms. A satisfactory mport was presented to the meet- ins by lifts. Roy Cudmore, presid- ent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The presentation of a cheque of $100 from that organization W35 much giprscidied by the directors. Mrs.

any Oudmon, chairman of the Girls Work Mmllllumu reported from s meeting which was held in the afternoon formulating plans for the silmmerb program. It was decided that the Annual Meeting be May 11. Encouraging ro- Wrtn were Dlcsentcd by tho Physic- ll Dlfefiiflr. Mr. W. l: Scantlebury showing the total enrolment for the month to be 150, under his direction and that of Miss Uois Creighton, Girls‘ Work secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Dcugin reporting in the capacity of secretary |h0WBd that nil activities of the association were functioning on s pll’ with past years with some activities oven better. The financial statement showed a satisfactory condition. Mr. James Hwann. president of the fir? 0f Directors was in the c a .

T00 Late Tn (Iiasifv WANTED _ MIDDLE-ACID wo-

msn with housekeeping exper- ience bv man and young lion.

Boyce MocKle. Kenneth MacRne Charles O'Brion, Joseph Trcdenlck.

Apply stating salary required to "C" cm of Guardian. 4-14-31

| TRAIN sanrvAi. - Last "s... train arrived hi. 1.20 with

INGAGIIIIN‘! — Mr. Ind Mrs. John I. MlcAlscr announce the en- Blsunent of their daughter, Lillian 511515891. l0 LAC. Herbert Baxter, flllrlkest Ion of Mr. and Mrs. John Baxicr of Four Oaks, Wdrwickshiic, Iinlllnd- d-id-ll

GAZETTE!) - Among . motions for 140 offlcersuuanml other ranks announced by ‘DQ191103 Headquarters, Ottawa, appears the

lieut. Maciliilan To Address iiictory Loan Meetings

local Soldier liiesf Overseas

OTTAWA. April 13-—(CP)—1n iu filihiogverseu casualty list o1 m.

Citium of Montsguc and lum-

u ndian inactive) ar to t ngmgd $1..".f..;'h§°,.?f.n’2‘!§“§t 2121?}: 1* m" “l” P-"filéwv "N "- Lieut. Robert MacMillan. n.s.c. m" “n” “A m" "WW1

ed in action. Defence headquart- ers said these men fought in last August's battle of Dieppe. hese names brought an unof.

and Bar. who will speak at the . meetings to be held by the Na.-

tionsl war Finance Committee on fibril 16th It Marlowe and the

rAca SEVEN

(kder Your Bray Chicks From

P. E. l. AGENTS

gym-mu; xnmh; USN. Mlltlillllln hlg 11nd national dimcior of Blood Donors Services, Toronto, will come to Charlottetown tomorrow to confer with tho executive o1 cm Rod cross‘

the tdbllshmont of c. Blood

Mrs. Daniel Mn- thescn of’ Iris were in Gmrlotto- town yesterday selecting parcels to to 32 boys from Iris and vi- olhlly. who are at mount in the cu. Proceeds of c. r0- vsriety OOIMQTYPCTLUI-lil! make these gifts entertainment,

Mo's Institute. was held in n-u

‘hoax-fare, Thcs: present last uighti

h It Summlrsl o dis-

tinguished record marked by great. dflochcy and gallantry. At To- bruk his Commanding Officer was wounded and taking command of lilo ship he shot down five Stuin

lDIQh 1,920 prisoners of wai-

casualties were not co wl

bombcrs f-lu ind D-S. specific opend . ghlld for con ucd wry tho who intact List lnOfixlldOfilw Ilvcrybod should ha: this - Oversea 15119 ywng em in his modest mgr!- Ml‘ fellile his experiences in tho Died

Mediterranean campaign,

Ghaminade

ch I ‘ a2 sfirll§§"st., Chariottoto . r..?.'"8..fi-f."fi M°"‘g°'"°"

. Gheered in

n l‘? d I. Ehzzzhzifsssai. “from shx

Appreciative Aud- ience.

The Evening of Song and Story, presented by Sally Wood and the Chaminade Chorus last. night, in Hearts Hall, met n. large cxpectant audience. Sally Wood, pupil of Mrs. Hugh Miller, has decidedly advan- ced since last year, in intonation, enunciation and interpretation. latest with a. modest manner and at- tractive stage presence, her songs received rapt attention. The first grou was of Modern Art Songs, by nz, Grant and Gounod, “O ‘Thank me not," “The Wreath" and "Ho Messo Nuove Corrie", in which the sparkle and finish of dashing. florid assages contrasted beautifully with he sus- tained, priceless melodies of the other two songs. The second group opened with n. delightful Scandinavian folk song. by Stenhdmmer. The next number was a Ylfldlbil song, Dy Gideon. The in- trepictatlon of this 8cm was most creditable. The last of the group was an Arioso from "The Heavens Declare", by Saint Saens, and was very worshlpfully sung. Sally and ‘Mrs. Miller also sang a duet. “Greet- ing we give to the Springtime." with delightful effect. 4 With i-eiil..l-....ulc finish. the Cha- minade Chorus, which has com- ,m:ndable achievements to its cre- ,dit. sang garb songs, composed and larranked y Barnaby, Cooke, Brew- ‘cr and Weikel. Mrs. Miller gave ‘supplementary comments on all the above music. Mrs. Miller's readings, puddle-y s Dog‘ and "De Notaire Publique" from the words of Cam- cron and Drummond were very much enjoyed, and as always, her laudlence was delighted with her | happy int. rpretation of the French- = Canadian Habltant To Florence Simmons great credit

Canadian Forestry Corps

Smith, Mellie Mnyhvw. Jennie Smith

April lltDelayetii-AAPJ-Gcn, Sir Bernard I... Montgomery paid his first visit. to captured Sfax today and was received by the cheering French population in n. ceremony at. the Wvills race track where be turned over administration of Tun- lsiais second city to Col. Schmeltz, conuuander of the French military territory of southern Tunisia. Before the gratidstand, used by the Axis armies for a military walt- house and still stacked with Italian supplies, the crowd shouted "vivc Montgomery" and tossed bouquets to the tanned 8th army commander.

Fresh cries of "vive De Craulle" arose when an honor guard of lighting French marched on the held lo JUlil an ncuor guard from the 8th army. Scnmtlw levill ndmixiister the city under Major General Jurion, vice regent ot ‘Tunisia by appointment of Gen. Henri Giraud, until the civil authorities are ready to reas- sume their functions.

General Motors Purchases From All Across Canada

Oshawa, April 12—Gencral Motors‘ purchases Iluill bub-contractors and suppliers statlelxcl widely across tblilllltlkl, t0 supply it ulm parts and 'mai.erluis l0l‘ “.5 war production ap- uppruxlliiateu pfduuvoxiuthtlfl in 19412, WA. weaker, General Manager, disclosed today.

'"'lh.s txmlnve use of sub-con- tractors." Mi. Wecker said, "is

‘L; dim He; sympaghegc awom- merely cue llpp|lCllLl0l1 oi a. long es- | paniments added very much to the ZHUAISMLU Wow Bu"? P1'°<-“'-'“W'= 0‘ pleasure and supori. of the singers. UEHCISA Motors oi Canada. DIO-

The audLnce thoroughly en- ,ceuure wnlun has helped to mam- joyed Lac. Sh. Board's rendition of t tour rcqluwlllcllis 01 mass PTO- “The Fishermen of England" and iduclloli oi wur lnalmrlul Sllfl which “Invictus? The English are a cho- has splcud flpalv-tiflllllfill‘ 0118 hi!“ rai singing and choral loving people, u. its war work i0 outside firms. and Nil‘. Beard is equally at home "ll. was Parent al. [.116 start 01 in Oratorio as in the lighter forms the aims llfvsl-H-lu ill Cdnlwfl of music. Another artistic triumph these tiunureos of small industries to good musicianship, was the duet c-ould never he ‘prime contractors’ “David and Goliath". by Mr, Beard cause t.h.y nad never built finish- e products for consumer use, ser-

and Corporal Hughes from the R. A F Choir. Vlng solely as specialists in pro- The concerted number of the R, duclng puns and assembles for

nianuiacturers turning out me fin- ui product.

"when the Government placed prime contracts in the hands of General Motors it was taken for granted that the network of sup- pllersimd sub contractors would be used Just as they nau been used in the normal channels of peace time trade. These suppliers, it. must b.- acknowleoged, quickly made the newssary changes in their plant and facilities to do their part of the war production job. This quickly spread me work to the largest pos- siule 11111110.!‘ of companies and at the same time it quickly put into u.s_ me maximum number of usable machine tools and the largest pon- siblc amount of skilled labour at the points where businesses al- ready established."

Mr. Wecker explained that Gen- eral Mctors of Canada has always insisted on maximum decentralizat- ion of its manufacturing operations. As a result the five General Motors giants in Canada. have sub-con-

ac to as many as i340 other

A F Quorum, with excellent s irlt and precision, well attuned and al- anced, was very much liked. Two numbers were contributed. "Oh who will o'er the Downs so free". and “Comrades in Arms. The manage- ment of the concert is most grate ul to these gentlemen. Regret was ex- pressed that Mr. Spoiling was un- able to take part.

Thanks goes heartily to tho Soc- rstdry-Treasurer of the Chgminnde Chorus, Miss Ruth Stems, to Messrs. Kendall. Storey, Black, Clawson, Riggs and Spencer, and to all others who, in any way. helped to make the evening a success.

The concert was under the dis- tinguished patronage of His Honour Montcalm-Governor B.W. Lo- pdge and Mrl. uPafo.

The Evening Auxi iary and the Chaminade Chorus served refresh- ments to the caste. and their

friends. at the close. conc rns. The final result, as for as

Extend Life 0f the company is concerned, has been

the spreading of approximately one half of its entire volume of war works to firms outside.

"It is Ncognlzed," concluded Mr. Wocker, "that maintaining the economic vitality of the great ag- gregation of smaller units of in- dusiry and business is a matter of prime importance. The progressive development of the more successful slnlller units makes possible the larger-onion. 1t is: process that. should be continued and encouraged.

Wflfi

TORONTO, April i2 -(CP)-'I‘he Ontario Legislature tonight by s 41-27 vote gave second reading to s bill to extend its lifc another year. A similar extension was gained un- animously inst your.

Voting against the meuurs, in- troducod by Premier Conant, were

l9 Progressive Conservatives sup- The problem requires the most ported by eight Liberals who broke thoughtful consideration. It is of . party lines. course an entirely different ob-, jective from that demanded by the.

Personals urgency of war-the maximum

production in the minimum tune."

Misc Shsils Mullln rnvurned to Monti-sci yesterday morning to re- sume her duties as teller in the Royal Bank of Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne, Emerald, have received a cable- acm from their son ueutenmt J.

insion Mayne announcing nafq arrival in England.

Mr. Robert S. Muirhead of Truro NS. ieburned home Wednesday

United Services at BEllElilIE

will be held lg follows:

Monday, A r11 19th service It Frec- town. object, The Cross and the World. speaker, Rev. C. A Britten.

morning after visiting friends in ,

summerside and Charlottetown. Mr. Mirirhead is a valued employee o id. manufacturers of, Eastern l-lnts and caps. ,

Rev. Hugh Miller, p n. retirlng‘

Tllesdlf, April 20th, service at Cen-

tn Bed ue. Subject, The Cross Ind the cclesiasiics. Speaker, Rcv. Juncs Crossjl. A.

Wednesday. Ap il 21st, ervice ll minister lliftgzlillil Nomi Bcdreque. Subslcci, The g} chm ° °Yi,“- t he he Cross and the Disciples. Speaker,

ohdny from ow" 0 W PB Rev. J. m. Baxter. a. n.

attended s two-week conference of the Home Mision Board of the United Church of Canada.

Mr. George Sinclair. new man-

r of the Metropolitan Stores in C nrlottctown. arrived in the city Monday night and took over his new position yesterday. H0 came here from Amherst. Nova Scotia, to replace Mr. Jack Richards, who is now in New Glasgow.

Thursday. April 22nd service at Bedcquc. Subject. The (‘rosis and the Father. Sneaker, Rev. C. A. Britten.

Good Friday. April 23rd. service at Central Bedeque. Subject. The Cross and Jesus. Spsukers, Rev.

r, B. D.

ficiai total of Din be casualties in 493 670 wounded

e list also named eight men who have died. ona who is danger. ously ill and two who are seriously ill. Defence headquarters said the‘?

PM. '- (mother)

WITH THE BRITISH Bib ARMY.

James Cross, B. A.. Rev. J. M. Bnxte i

Clurlol l. Molsy- lurk Corner: A. I. McDonald. Tncldlc Crol: J. D. McQueen. Uill

5.5m" Gninm, Went Devon Sui Diamond. Wlllllflll

00-064

TUNE IN

To c.r.c.y. Thursday even- ing Li. 7:15 Mr. L. A. Mac- Donald will speak. Subject. < “What one man thinks of the Tuberculosis Problem” , Qpongorcd by the P. l L ‘Tuberculosis IAIIII. a

Girl Guide News

.

“h CHABLOTTETOWW GUIDE COMPANY

The meeting of the 4th Char- lottetown Company held on Wed- nesday, April 7th was an exciting one for the Guides and Recruits as they had the pleasure oi’ a visit from the Division Commissioner Mrs. J D McGuigan, and the District Commissioner, Miss Lillian Duchemin who also inspected the Company and gave them some games which were very much 6n- jcyed: Mary Carroll. Bernice Niac- Kinnon, Gloria Miller, Patricia Crawford, Catherine and Stephan- ie MacNeill. Service Stars were presented to the following Guides: Mny Doyle, Barbara Coyle, Joyce Cantwell, Olive Mahar. Nfleda Ryan, Noreen Noonan, Joan Weir,