A9124!» .1243

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

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New ieheeri

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‘IIJIHIIBIDI alld PIINPI CUUNI‘! teething

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no Guardian ma! he Meant our, u u, u m. i... l0 nmmereule:

wing alum Ioolaloro- Water streer.

The Guardian will be delivered

carrier B0! at 1i‘ Del’ do! er 10o par week d.» give your order to the boy rouge-ugly“,

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Go Ii fink lahem Water street. flare" e‘ "mun" w.“ "R"

killlllei- 61 Granville Biron

loamy homeia laararenideby Phone 2J9 hr ihh aervioe N! deliveries en your route.

_|u:lLll.LANA for Coughs. T - b, Drug _co.. Kensington. 3-‘19.

DBISllIA-BEX! Quickly relieves ywnracn discomfort. ucurues Rexall Qyug SW11. 4-841.

..lVANTBD voung man to learn plumbing and steam-fitting. Ono w"). some experience ‘preferred. Military exempt. Apply Unemploy- ment and Selective Service Office gummcrside. 4-8-10-12-31

_-REXALL_ Bronchial Syrup! An effective treatment for bronchitis, wiighs, colds. Gourlieg Rexall Drug store. 4-8-21.

._. MoSORLEY - DRISCOLL — on Mii-ch 8. i943 at St. Malachi! Chtuclt, Ormsiown,'P.Q., the Rev, Funnel P. H. Deluge united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony, Moi-ion Patricia Drisccll. R..N. daughter or Mlli Driscoll and the late M. p. Driscoll of Summersldc. P.E.1. and Alexander McSorley, only son of Airs McSorlev and the late Dr. 51950118)‘ o! Edmonton, Alta. ‘Hie bride locked charming 1n d two. piece hyacinthe blue wool en- semblf.‘ with navy accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses and fern, The couple were unat- tended, the ceremony being wit- nesscd by Mr. George Collum and Ml‘. Philip McCuffrey. The altar gird altar rail were piettily decor- ated with forget-me-nots. roses and other flowers. Following thc ceremony the happy couple re- ceived the felicitiitions of lrxany lends who u-ere present, and thiv loft immediately on an ex- tended tour of the rovince. On thcu- return they wil reside at. Qrmstown where the groom is employed. The groom's gift to the bride was a while gold bracelet and ear rings. The bride is As- sistant Superintendent of the Bar- rie Memorial Hospital. Ormstcwn and has many friends in the Maritimes, having received her education in Freetown, Miscouclie convent and Prince of Wales Col- icge. and later having trained at Hotel Dieu, Moncton. Previous to lzer marriage tire bride was en- rel-tallied at a shower in her honor held at. the home of Miss Char- lotte Hebert. R.N.. Ormstown‘. Af- ter the a sts had assembled, the bride-to- , completely taken by surprise, entered the mum to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Rita Smith, at. the conclusion of which Miss Su- zanne Hebert presented the guest of honor with a corsage of pink roses. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts. which had been placed on a. beautiful decorated bridal table. A delicious buifot supper was served. The table de- corntlons were CBlTlEd out with tail pink tapers and pink cama- tions, while silver wedding bells hung from the chandeliers. The evening was brought to a close bv the bride-to-be expressing her appreciation to the hostess and her friends for a very enjoyable qening. All joined in singing ‘or She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.

R0mmel’s New

(Continued from Page l) Akarit line vdrktr led to the union oi the Britons and Americans in southern Tunisia. But the Britons are the first to point out that the manner in which these American inlniitrymen, with their excellent artillery, etaved off repeated Ger- man tank thrusts during the Ma- retli offensive and continued to hammer Rommels flank while Gen. Montgomery got ready for the Akarit attack, counted much in the ‘cults for the Allied break-through.

Rommel; position grew more

critical hourly. Iront reports said that American troops in the Maknassy sector 45 miles to the northwest had cleaned out Axis flank positions to gain elbow room for another lunge toward the red in an effort to out off Rommel.

'I‘iie Americans were only 38 miles from the Axis coastal road in this rector. and another U.S column southeast of El Guetar was beating flown Axis resistance in order to |oiii the 8th Army raked b Allied airmen participat- ln! in e greatest aerial armada ever hurled into action in Africa.

500 Planes In Action

Al least 500 planes bombed and sirnfed Rommels rear airfields yes- fldfli’ in co-ordination with the Bili army land blow. while others striking at Sicily and the Medit- errancair narrows off Tunisia sank °T “Emailed at least 17 Axis ships.

This Allied aerial performance "mi reported to have eclipsed Mon- days 1.000 sorties. and reconnaiss- ance has established that the Mon- day raids clone resulted in the des- truction or damage of 150 parked élilsmy planes in Sicily and Tun-

A concentration of hundreds of ritish guns opened the adi Aknrit barrage which broke the back of Rommels Iii-mile defence line in the darkness earlv yesterday "Whine. (Mr. churcriui said soo guns were engaged in the barrage.) British and Indian lnfantrymen vlvuaimz thwurh holes torn in the

German-Italian positions nuickly flv-‘rwhelmed two hills anchoring ihe Wadi Akarlt line in the West

—FUNI5I.AL TODAY -- Th - neral of the late Mrs e m

bosom nae-rowers vs. surnuarrsme nouns

A friendly game of hockey was played in Borden rink on ‘rueadsy Bvellln! between the Summersice ‘Royals and the Borden Nations, The 0e Wes 800d and a large crowd was in attendance. The first period which ended two all showed that the "118 were evenly matched. In the second period two penalties for the en team proved costly as Sum. merside with their splendid p355- ing pays netted three goals while Borden was shorthandec and, with another goal before the whistle lllllllded. the second rfod ended 6-2. 1n the last periodpethe playing was fast andopen with both togmg 101K108 Splencid rushes firm one and of rink to the other. It was just the kind of fast clean hockey that good Sport fans enjoy and A the crowd were kept on their toes with ex_ citement. In this period Borden had I 8118M edge on the play gett. in! 4 8001s to Summerside 3, Both 1°51,“ had many hard shots to handle in this game which ended in favor of Summerside SUMMARY First Period: 301W". Campbell. Summerside. Anderson. Summerside, Wei; Borden. Howait Second Period Summerside, Weh- summ" ilie. MBeQulnney. Summerside, Sargent, Summer-side. Anddygmy Third Period: 39mm. Howatt Summerside, we]; Iéorden. Campbell. ummersid , M Borden, c§mp§§§"m“°y' widen. Maclnnis Summorslce. Anderson Summ rsdi Lgfimi‘ l _" .9 9 "11 S: Goa‘. Schur- lflggahrtcisfegclejerggililkes-r. MacLeod. Qignlngy. rWeir. 1oiidr3fgent' Mac’ c en ti - ‘ , gveiftfréizce. Oaiwgafns ' “m1; agf°nan~ MacFlad$flmrgen' Bows“ Maflmfls‘ cum me ‘e11. rndshaw, Maclvilliams. filigree. Art Larkins ' "e" 0T "l9 Sunrmerrid» team 3:215) h Bwhighggsn and George led the BMW-ah. team Roasters hand.

Sportsmen Near Address , 0n Conservation

>—"— @ Q U! s- £;_Z‘5_g,,_6. . f‘? "5""

Mr. W. R. Bird, writer and na- turalist addressed e large gather-

lnx of sportsmen and other lovers of nature and wild life, more than 6001p all, at a' meeting held in Prince of Wales College auditorium last night.

Mr. W. H. Tidmarsh, president of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Pro- tective Association presided. Seat- ed on the platform also "were Mr. .1 Walter Jones, M L A.,Bunbury, Mr. A. E. Morrison. original found- er of the association in this Pro- vince in 1006, Mr. A. H. Mould, vice-president of the association and M1‘. W R Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture.

Mr. B Graham Rogers of the P E I ‘Travel Bureau introduced the guest speaker.

In the course of his address Mr Bird told of the regulations en- forced in Novii Scottie. to conserve. the simply of fish in the 40 salmon streams in the Province and also of the efforts to protect the moose, deer and partridge by closed sea- son.

"If you face the outcry against these regulations and enforce the law, after the first year you'll have no trouble. and the average citizen is law-abiding." was the advice of- fered by Mr. Bird from the exper- ience he had gleaned in his pro-

vince.

He stated first in Nova Scotia there were 816 good fishing simeams and B00 lakes. He also told of the wonderful developments in tuna fishing in Nova Scotia par- ticularly at Wedgeport, where the world's record in tuna fishing was made by a fourteen year old girl. This sport has proveri very popular with American tourists-tho ladies as well l5 the men.

The speaker advocated a rod ll- cense for every angler, closer pa- trolling of the streams, and keep- ing them free from sawdust.‘ ‘Ilhere are now five or six camps with modern conveniences elon! the streams in Nova Scotia and 53 in New Brunswick. Rental for these is from $10 to $l4ada,v. These are much sought after by Win-Sis "m" New England.

Mr. J Walter Jones, ML A . ex- pressed his early and very real in- terest in the crowing of vane"! kinds of trees. Ilhis has been quite a hobby with Mr. Jones ever since he started farming in Bimburv in i913. ‘He stated that he ha! brought 10.000 trees of various klndg to the ‘province since that

TPllks and mobile infantry .1...‘ °°"f=fl through the breaches.

FIE! FIOI lIlllAllIl [I FIIIES All IAIIF“ “IS-SAFE NI l" IIOLI FAIILY

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imsawx/fi/iszvomlil '1

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time, among them six varieties 0f

3 — DAYS — 3 Starting To-Day hursday

Orooieei Musical Show " Iver ‘lo Illrlll Your llearll 19 Great Songs!

i 4"

sum. vi... a. Richard Sherman, ma Flnlileiiola

and Sid Silver: ~ Original Slovy by Howard

lmlnoil Radon - Directed by liuby Berkeley Produced by Arthur Freed

scrs snows 1.30 and 9.15 SAT. AFTERNOON a P.M.

SUMMERSIDE

pine, two oi‘ ash, white cedars, etc. His love of trees has developed his interest in birds for the two have a close affinity.

Referring to the legislation con- cerning fish and game, Mr. Jones stated that one hears mum about legislating for the average man. He believed that the country must rely on men of vision. who have ideas that arc highly valuable. Such men can win many to their viewpoint. -

Mr. W R. Shaw told of the

construction of a dam an Arman- dale for trout fishing and of ef- forts to construct similar ones in Montague and in Prince County. Only the Aniiandai-e dam has yet becn completed. Mr. straw emphasized the im- portn-nce of securing g Natural Re- sources expert for this Province. This man would be expected to have a knowl: v of forestry pro- blems and coui. help in the devel- opment of Irish moss and other new industries. He also stressed the importance of the Fish and Game Association as an advisory board to confer with the Depart- ment. of Agriculture on the best methods of expending the money received from liicenses.

Mr. B. Graham Rogers then showed films depictitx, the mar- vellous fishing and hunting grounds in New Brunswick and Nova Sco-

a.

The films were "Spring Tonic", brought here by ‘\'r. W, R Bird; "Sportsman's Scventh Heaven", secured from 4“ New Brunswick Travel Bureau, mid Lingleyfis “Sal- mon Fishing". and “Hinterland of hoot”, secured from m. Canad- ian National Railways. These were greatly enjoyed by the audience.

Ari opportunity was given those present to become members of the Fish and Game Association at the close of the meeting. Thirty new members joined. .

llsley Nas Simplified Tax Form

UITAWA, Aipril 7 _(cp>_qdod new! for tile man who earns not more than 83.000 a yeah-the Gov-

ernment is going to figure outyouy income tax for you. Finance Minister Ilsley today

gave notice of an amendment to the income tax budget resolutions, designed tn make possible a sim-

fled income tax form and save iguring for persons in the lower income brackets. It provides that individuals re- ceiving incomes from all sources of not more than $3.000 and not re- ceiving investment income of more than $1,500 shall be subject to the amount of tax set forth in a table to be approved by the Govemor- iii-Council.

The table will spool the tax payable on incomes fall ng within ranges of $10. The tax payable on any income within a $10 range will be the midway amount, between the amourit- payable at the limit on either side of the range, in dol- lars and ignoring the cents.

NOTICE

Water Rate Payers

Anyone In arrears for wat-

rne y CHARLOITETOWNMGIJARQIQL

Trial Of Liquor Conspiracy Cases Adjourned To April 27

The medal session of meme Court for the trial of conspiracy charges, which opened at Summer-side on Tueada

11 o'clock.

presided uid that u be ready stated he wu into tho day. i“ continued-- mers will be needed on th in By. i ie an agricultural Province and, in fairness to them, I think the a ate time for this Court to be he d is when they are least busy. I suggest we ad- juilm till the 27th instant. In the meantime I hope to get word from the Department of Justice. As I said. I expect to have an investiga- tion. I will W888i. to them that the confzrient time to have his court w Kl be in Novemiber. I hope they will accede to my suggestion." His lordship then said he would like to hear expressions of opin- ion on the matter from Counsel. Mr. R. S. Hinton, for the Do- minion Government. said that the Department of Justice desired the trials to be held as soon as possi- ible. He referred to a report in the press that an adjournment had "That is a said.

false

ber. The informations were laid cept for the Victory Loan.

mers.”

hey-General, said that

the Hinton). A been arranged at the request o the Department cf National Rev- enue and the whole machinery set in motion for an early disposition of the cases “In regard to the re- hearing of the case a" which the jury had disagreed at the last ses- sion, it would seem the proceeding for another

hear the case. Mr.

Local 0.W.l..

geline Vessel’:

executive two being Special. ten regular meetings. The Diocesan

1942. Mrs. Stephen Tlnifwl‘

division atteniec this convention.

Easter feasts. All National

Red Jross, Tuberculosis

Russian Fund, Hospital

Dispensary. Social Service

Monastery. Tague, reports that the total

in war acct.

Funds were raised to sponsoring a picture “Target Tonight" at the Prince

Convenore‘ Reports mary of the year's work:

made thro’ Tag Sales, socials, Bridges, etc, and disbursed Patriotic work. 1094 articles (gar- ments cut and made, knitted goods and Hospital supplies were contri- buted and i020 quilt; labelled and packed, our Red Cross Committees

r——————--r

ifisunnnfi ALL i155 RALPH HUTTAR

jzznzzzzersidc

PROFESSIONAL CARD

er rain will be dl ‘ ed if there ls not a settle-

mellt made on or before April 1o. Clerk of the "ummenide

Water and Sewer- age Commission-

thesa- liquor

Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders, who had el-

lp to have m ind quesmglori

letter vmh was raised on ‘flares: “In "cw of the fact that the far-

been asked for by the prosecution. impression" he “We were prepared to go a- head, and the defence brought up this objection. The prosecution is still ready to go ahead, and with all speed We look with disfavour on the idea. of waiting till Novem-

last fall and the cases would have been ready for the fall term ex- We asked for a special session at this time for the benefit of the far-

Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Attor- from the point of view of expeditious pro- ceedings he agreed with counsel for Dominion Government (Mr. special session had

nault mmtioned to me ago that he would likely the new trial".

The Attomey-Gcneral laid he

some time preside at

. m- joui-oed yesterday till Apriyl 2v at A-hwsht it best to proceed. In view

of the reprehensible letter referred

to in court be understand Areenault’; reluctance do. “I have no doubt that

they would declare their diseased- iation with the matter Judge Arse- nault might hear the case.” If on the other band it le impossible to proceed the Attu-nekgeneral raid seemed to him t triah of cases of this kind. at that time, would prove a severe and unneces- ~sary hardship on the jurors He

said, that if it is absolutely im- possible to proceed he would agree with the court on an adjournment till Novecnber. Be again arrangements be mode to proceed if possible. if counsel for the pro-r secution "are entirely innocent and declare themselves so to be” he could not see that Judge Araenault would have ma‘ objection.

The court en said that the prosecution were certainly most desirous of proceeding at once and that it was his suggestion to ad- journ. He had called Judge Arse- naiult and he had definitely stated that he would not hear the cases. His lordship said that as he was placed in an embaxassing position he thought it best to adjourn till the 2'7 inst. On that date the court will deal with a further adjourn- ment or probably the cases may be proceeded with.

Mr. W H. Noonan said that the defence agreed with the suggestion to adjourn. They would submit to any ruling of the court. With ref- erence to the remarks of counsel for the Dominion Government that the defence had delayed the prosecution, he replied that they had never done so. They had nt- tended the preliminary inquiry for seventeen or eighteen adjourn- ments at the request of the prose- cution. They had done everything f they coujd to cooperate with coun-

a

w arrived lut eveninl at 7:26 with

sel for the prosecution. The court then

Atfornev-General, Hon

Campbell, R S

adjourned till April 27 at eleven okrlock. Counsel in attendance yesterday we're iihe

T.A

Hinton for the

natural iudve to Justice Arse-

Aclive YearwForS

The following report was submit- ted at 'h3 Airnuzi. UIEELIHS @1141‘ inttetowir Sub-division C.W.L by the recording secfetflfl’. M155 Elam‘

-- i i ‘l g this evening to brain]? Anbrlerfvispgrt 0i the lime“ ent activities of the Charlottetown

During the year there were eleven and

_Convention was held in Summersice in Septemler-

was voting delegate and reported con- vemion proceedings at the October meeting. Two additional delegates and several members of our sub-

Oii Remembrance Day. f1 wreath was placed on the Soldiers Monu- ment by the President. F owers were sent to the Basilica and. Redempt- orist Church at the Christmas Diocesan fees and voluntary don- ations to National work have been paid. Donations were sent to: Sis- ters of St. Martha Building Fund. League. Bazaar, Bas"':.a Sanctuary Society. British Children, Overseas Cigarette

Tire Treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Mc-

re- ceipts for the vear amounted to $665.60 in C.W L. acct. and $331.80

fill’! on the work of the nib-division throu h or Edward Theatre. A privilege which is indeed appreciated A Tag Sale was held for our war fund. beside! 300151 ftfhgame purpose and e Rur-nmaae

The following reports of the dif- ferent Convenors contain a sum-

War Work:- A brief comm"! Ia given by tho Convener, Miss Mary McDonnell, shows that $331.80 was

for

rvfgePPllllfill and J. Watson Mac- Naught. KC. and W. Henry Noon- rn for the defenceé.

and members of our different gifilcls nccomnlished this splendid wcrk. 350 cards for sugar rations were d‘strlbutc:i and 320 collected and signed. Members assisted in writing ard checking same Several mernbzrs serve on the Women's Advisory Committee W.P.T.B. 13 civic meetings were attended. War Savings strrrps and certificates to the value of $3362.25 have been s01". Goods to the value of $187.50 were sent to the British Children at Christmas. Patriotic work includ- ed entertainment of numbers of service men in our home; during the h"lidr,v season and at other Fires 'I“i~._- Wn" Serviwg committee

sub-division Catholic Women's ' I _ 4 _ _i ~ ' ".21

the se"vice, including the .~ \ nart wi haul which patriotism is a

BENTRAI. GUARDIAN

this oollmn h rberved for now: of local Interest, but advertialnl of a BIIIV nature Ill! N able in advance.

clslwlu. fer e otomvhl-

d-i— coureneeanou ur-"e marm- auca. H"!

TRAIN ARRIVAL — ‘I'll! train

a DIIIGDIIPI.

PBESBYTBBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA — St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Montcalm. Elvin,» worehiip will be held next Mud! day u follows at 11 AM.- and 7 P. M. Mr. Donald Nicholson will in charge of the services. 4-5-11

CAI. IIBJIY MOVEMENT! — The car ferry SS. "Prlnee Edwin“ Island" completed eight round trips yesterday in fire avenge time of as minutes. On these crossinlli 3° can loaded with mixed freight and so mpty refrigerator care were mrrled to the Island. Tranrported to the mainland were i9 loads o! potatoes and turnips and 30 empt- ies. At midnight last night there were l5 loads and 20 reefers at the Tormentine terminal awaiting trans- portation here. All the freliht It Borden had been clearer: sway. DEATH 0F P0. ARTHUR marchers-reloads here will regret to learn of the dent-h of P0- Arthur Fletcher, son o! Professor W. E. Fletcher, while on active service overseas. ‘Ihe Fletcher family are well known in Char- lottetown, Prof. Fletcher having been organist in Trinity United Church for several years. Pilot Officer Fletcher, 21 years of age, had been overseas for foul‘ months. Ho was a graduate of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute and is survived by hi5 Parents- M)“ sister in Calgary, one brother in Kingston. and one sister at home in Lindsay. His father, Lieut. Fletcher, ls a veteran of the last- wai- and is 110w stationed at Yar- niouth, N. 5., on coast guard duty-