PAGE TEN“ _ ______~_

liicholsowsFuxllealtlt - Junior ﬂed (I FIJI-IDS FUR l CENT‘ Gross news

"The Bright Idca Club" compos-

.8d of teenage pupils of lvloutagtto

High School rcceti:ly' sent it cheque for S100. to Red Cross Headquart- ers for war work. This grand a- Luouu; was" raised by the mvitibcrs of ihe club staging a playette in ‘their local thcattc and by selling .caitd_v. 'f‘ht-se young lycopic are io be con "utulated on this their lizsi. attemp. at raising ntoiiey for the stipplymg of comforts for men cf we services and for refugees.

, M810‘ Red Cross Juniors are bus- ii.\' eugaceti these day's in kitittiny: for rcfttgces. A number of nth-g, lye digitalis are on (IL-play Ifciiciqitartcrs and may be seen bv _Jiriti0is and others u)“; W151, (o Jl-ulcct them.

Rffrliiiv a tittmber of pupils of lfruiec Street. School. headed ‘or lranklt- Clarke. held a Peanut. Stile and &‘l\llil'lblli.(‘il the pt-oemls_ 31431 ‘o e Red Cro s

r uso ‘zit-in

Special Viv-n and Pup Powder. Nicholson's l*u\ Health fetl lo your fox and mink females hcfurc and utter the pun. are burn assure you ilrotiger. lilfllli‘ and ficnlihlct- pups. hceps iht- females mildly laxative. list-d tor years by some at‘ the lc-adlnt; rattchcrs. This Ponder is put up fresh as ordered. Price 3 1-‘! lb. bnv $1.50 delivered ll‘ you luentimi this paper. Also Nichotsutiis llorse lleallli. price 2 lb. hny 50 tieuis delivered.

Dr. J. .\l. Nicholson

fhtriottetotrn, l‘. I.

Al

. ‘ This is not ‘it auioun’. lllPcC yuutug Jinn have raised for war work... ti other amounts were prp. cotitributcd from cazidv

In Memoriam

hill. IIHWUH) IWQRNIIR,

Cir! Guise News’

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR BIHHVNIES

Brownies who would likc to knit for the British children are ‘zed to nntkz- face cloths and String for the face cloths ‘ool for the scarves, with di- ' ons for making both. may be obtained from Brown Owl at Guide Headquarters Tuesday and Friday afternoons. -

Uun. .ti ‘ ‘ i\‘li')11l

All

10TH CHARLO'I‘TETO“'N GUIDE CODIPANY

Meeting will be held on Satur- day night; (March 22nd» this week at 6.30 in the Holy Redeemer Hall. It is important that every Guide wear her uniform and be on time.

ft to mourn his loss, be- dciv, are one son, John. and ionr daughters,

Airs. Malcolm Mc- ia-t Tvfrs. Auuits Ivfc- Jamaicia. Plains, Afass, James McBezh, two brother's,

14m; t

Lood, both of and tfnit) Mrs. Montague. . so ‘Thonttis of Ditndtis and Welling- mn in the U a brother, Have- rrik, a . him last year in

Interpreting The War

By Kirka L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer

A cabinet crisis in Belgrade ap- pears to have caused some delay‘ in the Yugoslav government's lllitflS to lino itself up. in a lintitcd way. with the Rome-Berliri-'I‘ok_vn . Bu; oven if the plan finally trues throttg-lt, there are several factors which tend to less-en the impact of

dcvelnpntcnt of the Greek-

th allies.

- one thing, it. is taking much tote time than Berlin expected to "car down Ytuzoslavian resistance. ' 1e was vital for Brltitin in mus-

‘r forces to support the ‘Greeks

.. German flank attack

n Bulfrarta.

-: tnore have jnii.'<.~'i".l

l i lfllliﬂllS poured utto io=e wrek~ itnty tuakt: 'tt’erctu-e ri what. ltapuvits tit nnd w en the Germuits actually istiike. Tecir most. glittering oppor- ‘tunity to ll£li'.‘.‘ll Greece swiftly

.__._ _has pone by.

e Edward. \V(‘li-.'Oltll(l€‘(l Balkan reports ch 19. lfltldcrctlit Britain with hating nnasscd mith, Rackyltnore than 1001M) fully equipped

.troc " in northeastern Grccce. She

o manager! to furnish Greek

reserves with weapons and other fighting equipment,

I-‘itil-scalc Greek mobilization to fight. on two fronts Ls indicated.

ironic noto about that 1s that mnbly a snbstatttinl share of tattle equipment in Greek of Italian origin It came .h spoiLs. captured from

. shattered North Afri- ..\i on Thursday lvfaich (‘I111 ﬁrm)‘-

» '- Pciidin-r: disclosure of reported Ytuzoslavian reservations, the full ttigniticancl‘ of her plan to align ltr-rself with the axis is not clear. If the Vardar Valley and its stand- ard gauge railroad, running south- ward from Ytuznoslavla. to Salonika, is closed to German army use. the German clash with the Greek-Brit- ish allies must come on u narrow front.

‘Phe titain German attack. as- suming ihut Salaiiikit wnitld be its objective. must. dcpettrl on loin; and tiiffirtilt stipply lines. The vialleg: of the Struma River is the other Bal- kan gateway to Salpnikz. It. is far from being as suitable as to mass troop ntovementa as the Yugosllv- inn route via the Vnrziar.

There is considerable significance w reports from flelqrarlc that. ne- t ‘c cabinet. opposition tn the deal tiltlt Germany" stemmed from Serb ‘l"l"'!‘.i(‘l1ii\ll"f\<. While some 90 per f~~tit of lhc ‘10000000 iaoptilatioit of lYllfZtIhltlVlR is of Slavic Origin. 1.11:: >Fe in vxlvve lwhalf Russia mov- led in i014 to biiiuz on thr- fly-pi areal, war, are closest to their R11;- stun kin. There haw been wide- sptead rumors that Russia was wnrkiuo lll1(lf‘l'(l0\'¢‘l‘ in Yttuoslnvln to stir up opposition to Germany.

IllMJYfﬂFllf» was in lhutdas. Afessrs.

silver foxes; s 0" 50 and an av-l begiitn fl I1

§.\'i'rrit-.\~i$ t. . liztntl llwtwti on Flat flirt S

Island Hos- to Mr. and

Yiw w; .t{i%iiiiv_aé~tt~t§i

u-t- et . . . Cuutuerlantl. whcro ll he lt/‘lt! this ISM.- . i""l‘ll’.‘i‘ll, l-"rvict- starting 1 (‘fvltek

the Sacred l-[cart h 2i.

\I.().\‘I’. lfcttii- ("vi

Fivzieral . Anus ivherv- in‘ "I an‘ u‘. HUOPER——'\‘, Pltlilillll. Ft int, ‘.\fr.<. l.t‘~ll-‘l‘ llunpii Funeral from ‘ii eval Ifhnv- ‘ s4 'vi'

1v. D. Mali..."

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER (‘harlnttefnwn and

North Wlltslvlre Phone H9

GOOD OLD YDRKSHIRE!

IQNDON -ICP» -In fighter pilot. (lcecratioits for (lllflilz gXIIlOllﬂ tn this war. by cotmties Yorkshire is too,- wtth 20. Surrey and Lim-

have it each.

Q-QOQOO O'§-§§§O O400<

OQOOQQPC§4FO§Q~Q-OOO§O§OVO§O#§O~O

v tiiur Bruce of the Legion War Ser-

_.___;___.

This column ls reserved for news 0| local interest, but. advertising or a uewsy nature may be inserted It 5 cent: a wurd. strictly ply- nble in advance.

CRAslVELL for Photographs.

CONFEUER \“ION LIFE INS . ASCII. t 5.31.39 i OWING T0 the War Services ‘Campaign next week the ion ttca has been postponed until tur- thcr notice. 33L

REV. J. M. fvfttrcliison of saint John will speak on Sunday. 23 gt gaflontctgtte at the United and Dis- lClplL‘ Churches in the itiorulng and the Prcsbvtcriait Church at night,

11-230.

l5 (IIIGEDIIENT ANNOUNCE- 01.. Mrs. Stephen Rice Llqn- inns utuimittccs the engagement; of .ier daughter Nora Irene, to Linn lfitrkiey~ Farish, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Farish of Woodland. California. marriage to take place tn New York. 1,329,

l PRIZE ‘VINNERS. — The prims i-tllliélicd ‘JV i111’ Wavy Navy Ladies’ Auxiliary were won bv Miss Atlfzie Don-on, Citarlottetotvn, and Mr. H. btead, Bracklcv Point Road. The drawing: was made by Lt. Command. er Connolly". R.G.N.V,R.. and Mr. Ar-

L.

\'lt‘€‘5

wua. itoivtm ISLANDER. m At lhc tcnvocation of Dalhousie Uni- vcrsltv on Inc-day. May l3, the dc- nzrec of Doctor of Laws ltonoris

. 1.1, will be aivcn this year to Pro-

i' D.‘ C, Harvey and Dean (l. J. hfnckenzic. Prof. Harvey was born ill Prince Edward Island in 1886: educated at Prince of Wales Col- lcse, Charlozlctoxvu, and Dalhottsie (HA. 10101. 1n the same year, he became Rhodes Scholar for Prince Edward Island. and received honors in the Modern Ilistorv School in Oxford Umversity‘ tB.A. 19l3. M.A_ 1917) After teaching in thc univer- sities of McGill. Manitoba and Brit- ish (Yolunthitt tthere lfead of the Departtncitt of History, 1928-1031), he became Arcltiviit for the Pro- vince of Nova Scotip and Special Lecturer in fiistory. Dalhousie Uni- versity. Hc 1S the attthor of many articles and hooks.

Mr. c. B. Shertvood of’ the Val- ley View Fur Farm, Norton, N.B.. was a return passenger by the Cattadiau Airways 0n a business trip to Siunmcrside and Charlotte- town this week. While here he visited his aunt, lvfrs. B. W. Sher- wood at. the Dominion Experimen- tal Station.

lied Gross Supplies fill Needs overseas

A terse cable from Canadian Red Cross Headquarters in London, Eitglatiti, has called for unlimited quantities of blankets. quilts and relief clothing, Dr. Fred W. Rout-

'ou.t1 Cumtnissloner, un- CS‘.

, ms. bed jackets, tug go is, '1‘ bandages and wosn cloths will be tirgently need- ed soon, llto cable froth the SOC- iet,\"s Ovei s Cclnmiesimicr, Ma- jor, C‘. A. ti, revealed.

"We have alreativ disposed of all ttvailttble supplies for which there was a tiematitl. itmotuttiug .'>illt.'f‘ the firs! o! the year to l.- 211557 31113105," the cable coitciud- ed.

This figure iihimiuaics the ur- ueticy of Britain; (icsperalc tieed. Dr. Routicy pointed out, for these articles, given out since Juuuai-y, represent as great. a total as distrib- ution of comforts for the whole of 1040. Iu addition, 502.660 stirgicnl dressings have bccn requtsilioued as well as 596 cases of relief cloth-- lug which coittain from 30 to 70 complete outfits, Dr. Routley said.

Unceasittg air raids have created ‘staggering demands for relief and the three great warehouses of the Canadian Rod Cross Overseas have pumped steady streams of sttpplles into devastated areas. Huge a- mounts of clothing, woollen com- forts. blankets and stirglcal dress~ lugs have also gone to all branches of the fighting services. In the past two uionths the R.C.A.F‘. and the C.A,S.C. in England have received 31.604 articles; Merchant Navy Comforts Service 23,378 articles: Caundtait Hospitals and Medical units. 7,554 woollen eomfors and 116.470 stirgical dressings: Free _Ff‘t‘llCll Hospital 1,260 articles: Brit- ish I-‘ire “dgades. 115,000 woollen comforts: British Red Cross and Grcck Red Cross, 607.808 articles and 386.190 surgical dressings; Womeirs Voluntary Services com. dmuies, soldiers’, sailors‘ and air- tnctrs families. ‘Gibraltar, Czech. Belciazt and Polish Refugee Com- mittees 370.055 woollen comforts and 557 crises relief ciothinz.

And, the Canadian Red Cross ts lvtppy to be able lo report. that. it". “"0 qllflui-iitcs of comforts of all kinds on the way i-n Ffuginnd and Ifﬂrviv t0 be shipped in replace the uepmied stores. Al! organizations noun: war work through the Red Cross are now laeiurz risked to c011- ctrnirnte on the nmklng of knmm and rewn nutrients for refugees, evacuees and civilians. Paltcrns and ctatertals for these are now be- huz prenarctf by the Women's War Work Cnuunlitcc in Prince Eduard Island and Will ho sent. to the dif- ferent grottos just as soon as pop. stblc. I-‘or the time being. at, least no further ynrit is lacing given out; l" H" "Tiikhlil 0f kitittod comforts for men of the services rlucc ti, L; lfclt. that. there is n. stifficient nuan. iii)‘ of these in rctulh1e=s and in the larosess of being made.

The Scntral Guardian‘

‘grasp CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Part0! the big crowd which Benevolent Irish Society are shown

B. AI.‘ S. Meinbérs Attend Services Qcrsiiioa

attended St. Patrick's Day services just previous to reforming their

Manon 22, 1

—(Innrtltnn Engraving-

at St. Dunstanks Basilica on Monday are shown above. Members of the

parade on conclusion o! the service.

War poem from Rotary Governor In South Africa

The following inspiring war poem has been received by Dr. J. A.C1ark. Past District. Governor and member of the Canadian advisory commit- tee of Rotary International, from Cecil J. sibbcll. District Governor of Rotary. south Africa:

Whilst thud of bomb, the crash and roar of Run

Herald tho approach of 1941,

We, witah a cloudlem. noiseless sky,

a ove.

We, from a calm and peaceful sea. send love.

To time in Enxland.

And if tlllie future holds for us as we

The terror of the divinz Diane, the Hell

Whereins destroyed all that tslteld most; pure, We shall be proud if we can but;

endure As those in England

Then when a peaceful New Year dawns. and Brcfrls Our ship returning. sees the crippled

sticcts, V Blcedhvz. but still untrodclen bv the

m . ‘they willlbeai‘ witness that this war \\’{<l; “T111

13y those in Erurland.

Reports on Marketing of Lobster pack

OTTAWA, March 2f —(C‘P) At a. cost of $12,000 the fisheries department securcciq market for the canned lobsters of the Mari- time Provinces, to replace British and European markets wiped out y the war, Fisheries Minister Michaud told the House of Com- mons todRY-

That sum. he said was deficit: on operations of the lobster control- lcr, Dr. D. B. Finn. This year, p10- vfstmi of $600,000 of working capl- tai for the lobster controller had been made in the war appropria- tion bill

If the Whole amount were used, he predicted, there would

profit; on the operations. The lob- sicr controller bought up all can- ned lobsters offered to him and marketed them, but at the same time encouraged cannot-s to market. fuch- own product its far as pon- sibic. Last year the lobster cou- i-roller had only been required to llttudil‘ 20 pcr cent of the pack and the saute small volume was tho UMISI‘ of tho deficit.

Answering questions from COM-u scrvativc House leader Hanson. Mr. Michautl gavca brief outline of tho procedure of lobster control. He said lobsters were the only cash Crop in manv areas of the Maritime Provinces. when war broke cut. European markets were cut off and the British govcrnirvnt placed on embargo on canned lobster which wa< rcgartlcd as n. luxury food.

A market for the $20,000.01!) crop ivns found in Canada and 1h! United states. American buyura who formerly considered cmarfhn lobsters of inferior quality were itiduccd to give than n new tiﬂal with the result large spiel tvm

, Campaign Workers

In

Final details settled pr

Supper

Laat eveninc at sbi o'clock about 200 workers of the Charlottetown organization for the War Services campaign sat down to supper in Zion Church Hall. Capt. Lowither. local chairman for the campaign. was in the chair. Grace was said by Ad- jutant Hawkes. After full Justice was done to the delightful supper provided by the ladies of Z on church. and during the clearing awav of the dishes. u. short sing- sonz took place under the direction of Mr. Roy Quizlcy.

The Chairman welcomed all and thanked them for their presence. and, stated that all were delighted to work under direction of the Pro- vincial chairman, Mr. Duncan Bon- neil. This one great united cam- paign WOilid saw.- time nnd cots. and would sustain and strcngttieti the morale of‘ the fighting men. The objective for the Island. was $30,500 and that. of the City $15,000. To ob- tain this amount in the City. six ulVlSlOHS had bccn set. up. Each division consists of five teams of six men each. In addition there ya a special names committee, winch was alrcadv at work, and mcetinz with a wonderful re-puxise fromthe citizens called tipon. 'l‘herc was also a committe of ladies to call on the schools. anti another committee of ladies who would make a, house-Lo- house visitation next Thursday.

FASOISTS FAIL

tContinu_e_d_ f Mpageﬂl)

was re-takeix by British forces. Operations at Chercn, under a British pounding by land and nit‘ for weeks, "continue to develop slowl but satisfactorily," the war bulle in said. The Italian counter-attack thcrc was the latest of a number , tempted in recent days by the 35,- 000 defenders of that. key to As- mara. the colonial capital, and Massaua, its chief seaport. Completing the picture of the disintegration of Italy's East Afri- ctég empire, the high command ad-

1-1}. Central and southern Ethiop- rcssttre in all areas is being the withdrawing

la ma ntaincd on Italian forces."

The Royal Air mice and the South African air force teamed up to drop "many tons" of bombs on the Italians’ lofty defence positions around Cheren.

British land forces must pass this stronghold -satd to be defended by 35,000 Italian nnd native troops —lo reach the Eritrean capital. As- mara, and the Sen port of Mpissattn, all of which are linked by ra

For two dayi 09st. a communi- que said bombing planes nave been taking dead aim on the Ital- ian troops and positions, giving them little respite as the soften- ing-up process continues. No plane: 119.1%: been lot. in the concerted ra .

uoatuzrn»

Lqlllllliﬁl l! m M9385 .11 _.

nude. Mr. Hanson asked if it would

not be s. good idea to give the lob-

cabtnet was nid to be preparing to resign. He and the three who

drive for funds on Monday.

__Cubrilovic, minister of agriculture;

_ against tLe axis plan.

Meeting ior to opening of

Captain Lowther then explained in detail much information regarding the pledge cards and other matters in which the workers WOblld be iii- forested.

Mr. Bonnell on being called upon. paid tribute to the work of the chairman for his work in connection with the city campaign. ‘Iihe City merchants had shown a. fine spirit and generosity and he felt sure of success, and asked all for the closest: co-operation in the great endeavor which lav in front of us

Mr. Alban Farmer spoke briefly in coitneetion with his duties, as Provincial ’I‘rcasurcr, and explained what xvas desired of the workers in regard to making returns of money collected. .

Neil Macpeun spoke briefly regarding publicity of the campaign and stated that it was hoped that Ctl ntunuuv ltuiiitln: intro would to tt Naval and Military- display in the city combined with operations from thealr by the Royal Air Force.

ivlzie oclock 0101mm moruitig is zero hour. Workers be ready to call on the citizens, who, no doubt. realizing the gravity oi the war situation, and of the itccessill‘ of keeping the morale of our armed, forces at the highest possible pitch. will do their best. to tnect. ycttkmtiiy and make as large a coutribtttion as is possible for so worihyucause.

the axis alliance program.

This program was said reliably to call for full axis ntcmbcrship cit-- cept that troops to attack Greece, would not; cross Yugoslavia and that. this country's territory would be respected by all axis signers. ,

News Causes Unrest

The news, trickling out. into the country via grapevine, increased the growing discontent, particulat- ly among the Serbs who consti- tute one-third of the population ut’ 15,000,000.

Cabinet members who resigned were Dr. srcljan Budisavijevic, min- istet‘ of social tvclfnrc, Dr. Branko

and Mihallo Konslantinovic, minis- ter of justice. Their fellow-dissent- cr was said to be Milan Protisch, minister of supplies.

Cubrilovic, who heads the Serb peasant party. colic a meeting of his party chiefs to i155 the sit- itntion

Prince Paul, too, met with lead- ers of the parties represented by the retiring cabinet members to ace if they would agree on more complacent substitutes. What he learned was not disclosed, but h. was after this season that Paul accepted the resignations.

Minister to Russia Gavcrllovlc was said to ltave sent. his resigna- tion to Prince Patti also in protest

The pres disclosed that Prino: Paul last night. asked the ndvioe of the patriarch of the Serbian church but that the patriarch said his in- terest was to preserve peace.

Disclosure that. four of the cunn- try’: most prominent generals wore, pensloned earlier this week merely as "rotttinc" increased the national tension. The ‘general staff was said to have adv sed an uttderstandtnu with Germany, but; lesser officers and thomnk and file among tho gmiéitryb army of 1,000,000 were

r.

This capital was made nervous when, street car, telephone and lighting services were cut off fc: n short time at midday, but the

described as

“A travesty 0f justice” Says LawJournal

The following report and editor- ial comment on p. recent Prince Ed- ward Island law case appears in the (111112110 issue of the Fortnight- ly Law Jottrnal:

Prince Edward Island

, Supreme Court.

Arsenauit, J.

Re lVfay, December 3rd, 1940.

Crfcniuul Law-Magistrate -<Ap- pcarance of bias-—Certlorari-- Ap- peal available.

The applicant for a. writ of cer- ilorrtri had been convicted of hav- ing intoxicating liquor contrary to the P. E. I. Prohibit-ion Act. by a magistrate who hcfore and at the time: of the trial. was acting as counsel for the federal Department of Customs anti Fatcisc in a prose- cution tinder the Customs and Ex~ cise Act. When the applicant's case came on for ltearinz his counsel mkctl the pvosectttion whether it was intended to take proceedings u- cainst inc tippllcant for a violat- ion of tihc Excise Act in respect to the same tnatter. The Crown re- plied unit it. was, and the appli- eantfs cottnscl thercttpoti objected to the ylllllfflltfllﬂll of;.i.hc magis- trate. Thc trial uias, however, pro- ceorietl with, the applicant. convict- ed and the altplicn ion for a writ of certiorari to quash the convic- titm was then iarotigltt,

In Collie v. Cottlc, (1039) 2 All ER. 535, it. was held that: it, is not necessary to show that a justice Ls biased if there is stifficient evi- dence upon which n litigant may reasonably form the impression that. the justice cannot give the case an itnbiased hearing. In the case at. bar there was sufficient evi- deuce but; at. the same time if tho applicant considered that; he did not, have an unbiased and partial ltcaritig, he had a remedy by way of appeal from the magis- travteis decision available to him under the pgwistons of the Prohi- bition Act. e had not chosen to avail himself of this remedy but proceeded by way of oertforari and consequently must have considered the conviction wins justified. In Cottlc v. Cottle, the remedy given was a new trial before an impartial tribunal. 11v.- applicatit cottld have had this by way of appeal. Arsen- ault, J., consequently exercised his discretion by refusing the writ 0' certlorari, without; costs.

Cotmsci for Appllccni: J.J. John- ston, K. C., of Charlottctwn.

Counsel for the Crown: C. St. C Trainer, of Charlottetown.

(Editorial Note. Without; discus- sttig the merits of this case, u: up pears to be a travesty of justice that n. Judge in one case snout-J be counsel in another cnse arising out of the same facts. The appearance of bias i550 obvious that no reason- nblc man could feel that the itccuu ed tlltdei‘ the circumstances had had a fair trial. A similar attun- ion arises in focal traffic cdtirtl where it is found that the constable who laid the charge and is the chief if not the only witness for ‘h! prosecution is also the prosecutor and may even share in the fine im- nosed upon a conviction. This lat-

tm-.

-941.

Milk Profit Vendors llo-lleuts slate

.- Offl

Pffidllgl‘ and vt-itatir1§“§§§§’c‘}m“ were re-elected at. the annual Quill:

t‘: asserts. ti“ 6°" priest: drift-ll!

_ ear er date w

ttdttlltnth" “m “mime if?

9 ‘idiw? include- P Amroabmaiittot "° president. waive n °“ Rm

_ r Hcartz, East no _ alt . ‘leerﬁgaéklﬁugene Cullen, chi directors: Fm _

7513f the o’

To 191'. Guy Roddflftreatteu aim" beaker; at no night's n‘. ll“ included the Hon. w °° his Minister of ' ",,,d“*\". Claude Smith. n! East; Royalty G‘ Routine business war transactea

Ethiopian l ciimllﬁign near

_-_.__ .....

of the Cha

siden ' Vice‘:

g Final stage

B J F y . . SANDER. . Canadian Pres Staffswlrite, With the British mobile colum closimz in from all side; and H33‘ Selassie: native forces eolldtfciin‘ ifllerilla warfare in the interior: m: "EJ093380 l" Eﬂlivbia appears {o b, nearinu a final stage. I" “:2. ‘artist. *5 » . l‘ orces are 7 ' o cuttinr the Acldis ital?! railway at. Dirediuvst will]; the native rebellion. under ute ‘twe- bearded man who ruled titc coturﬁ until the Italian conquest, in 1030i; gaining momentktm. ' e collapse 0f Ital. n Ethiopia and ban haps fearinn‘ that vengeful ElliltlhL an trlbesmen might attempt l, massacre Italy's 200,000 colorful, there, a. British spokesman in Lon. donhas announced the Italians mm submit to a “general capuulatiort" and ask for an armistice peforg my, fsonduct will be zranted the colon.

tiracticallv

The Ethiopian campaign i= Qmv three months old and everntiittzg points to a shorter fight than the Italian conquest which lock llllle months. It has been t: illlldiffl Mussolini’; original Ethiopian pat-n. son numbered 230.000 men. which 00,000 were Italians and the remainder natives from various 1t- nlian colonies.

It is becoming clear iha‘. :11 Duke of Aoata, a cousin of Kmz Victor Emmanuel, who has been tin ftalttin CDmmander-in-chief in Ethiopia. made a tactical errci" in scatter-int: his forces in sitiall ' tachments over a wide perim instead of concentratliuz them in .1 e centre of the country.

Although the Italian rzarrisoit llils ‘been cut off from outside Sllllillii‘! for months. it has been ielvirtcd that its only serious shortace has been in aviation gasoline.

At the present time. what is bably the biggest and best cnztit ed

in; u stubborn fight at (lhc-ten. 1.1:." strategic keyto Asmara. the t-atutd Er Thi". force has been r;- _ 00 to 2Y5 000 mcn but; its surrendz-i appears to be‘ imminent because of constant dive-bombing attacks bv lhc Rnvii Air Force and the caniurc of cut- lying positions bv British troops From the Sudan. Columns heading direct for Addis Act‘ it is understood that they high percentage of tmtive warriors under British ofnc One of the most effective tr cf the zuerilla forces is to rurrouud M Italian otttoost by nrc-aiwtviivuiiflit with the RAF. Then. when ~10 planer are heard. they ltzh; Iinuh fires circling the target - fir‘; Fill back and watch the bombs m.

3T0 td

Urges value of flood pasture land

.._,___

HALIFAX, March 20 In pastures vedttces the _ o erwise required by two thu - thus releasing that much more l. ' for other crops, declared J. E Irityre, of Moncton. N. B.__ cultural ugon‘ for the Canadian Na- ttonalRailw’ I in fql ititervieu yer rday.

"There are no crops in the Mari- time Provinces," he said “that can produce protein and dry matter I01‘ cattle feed as cheaply as 20ml 0115' tut-e which furnishes grazhtfl lull‘ mp1s with minerals and proteuts necessary for healthy dcvelopmetii. Improvement not only turf-uses feed volume but. extends the fir-ll" in; season by an avemftc of from five to seven weeks." .

Llslkhers were advised ‘o ilillfl" from the nearest agrietilttirttl oiilCf’. the free bulletin of the ‘illlliiillllo fertilizer council on fertilize-r 1r:- cmmendutions.

AID FROM JAMAICA ___(gp) ...Fnrt._\'-_fivc Jamaican srlisttns and feehu ma; have arrived in tat-tram u» e um and defeat Nazi a wt be used in ctvilj

ter vicious

—Fer "'

cgractice is gradualtv 0Q- ing stamp out. But it all “iifllif that there are still many "flsff in criminal procedure that‘ req-IHQ attention if the civil liberties if" which the world u now 1120111001’? t-o be preserved frcm all dtctntou tendencies.)

To have, cnou|h Tttl-nlps to look after our regular CUI- tnmers when the road: and lee Ire not. passable, we PW‘ to buy, in the alarm am, all the gttttd. sauna Turnlps, any variety, that tire bblltf dffbtcl to ho amen to Char-

uit were tho only member f ta t t it w lf-mln cabinet whb vgfgllsglollgiaelWrelchlllttlzgllltiloublcfs

me success had bun attained in

Too Late Tb" Clasify

ti“ “""“T"E""”““ lleiiglmgfhghog: ti?“ CAN L-na-a-m-at.

m: aALz '- couﬁbt. moi t élitl-EP" i- P~ “si-ituriiﬁ. wan-rru-cxt-miizicibiumn. Family of two, Mrs. Edgar Clark. Bummerside. L424.

ater industry a rest. in wlrtime in order to give the lobsters a chine! to multiply. He said conservlttoti tneasurcs were necessary an lobster! were smaller and ucnroi; thin in ‘earlier days. duo to ‘ f- illn- n

gfr. Mlchaud said it would b0 shard to stop lobster fishing Alta- lgethcr as many p16 W076 d!- pendent on it. ‘m: department

iwas appiyinghconservntton n1 m“ dad”

by limiting 0h U!‘ f

taken and licensing fit! l B P90 9 n1 whign

loltetown.

We will nrmm to Imp m- mac the lcc unit at the opllrtileh of 10th not Ill for hunting.

Then Turnlpl u» b6 put nit u. my time of second- mma bugs. um ell: on inputted or, tr you m w" W" hm. they can be ratﬂritbtl. All Ninth from now on com- ing to u: n ottnlottetoon m u be tn second-MM Mu-

Fllllll B. lllllllf

moot. the tcnlm at the city streets are

Say to Your Grocer YOUTH ULUBS (INDEED ND LONDON -(0P) -The Rgdltish in: wdﬂﬂwllflﬂ

st- nu. knitt-

oodcnft fut-

fuli super-

EWEDE-IICOT ALMANCE “manor: 1:0?) 4on3? gim- r , Bwed enor. a Ramsay. Scbtltistt pianist. who tulip: rd Csmtidn. mut U. 8. were fl1hf'l'l';l M. 8t. Maryletbone Parsh Church.

ft was also encoungin to keep iota-stern in oodlit fro they could b: ukm the year round for the live lobster trade.

OMBAT I Want ~ Rlteulnltlt DIV" ll often uuml by ml: sputum prune: PEKOE TEA 1213.1“ ‘W. and _ WM quality ‘ Do 064400000904O4O00Q0Q00000400-0-0000-00-000-6404040-6000

heumatic Pains t ilnoultllicerlrlctoil by lilo lithe”. ' 0 ' l i "mmhll Milli. Troll riﬁltlc » You U)!” enjoy its superior z lnltuuuqt _; dd‘: Kidney Pills