PA_G_E EIGHT,

Suggests local i War services 1 . Department

“ﬁe foinceldllldwairét Illg-Ild Goy- nmen wou cons er l. mee - 111R next week a sugaeifibn yester- day by Major R. J. Wntcrous. direc- ; tor of the Division of Iluman and 1 Material Resources in the Densit-

.. ' merit of War Services nt. Ottawa ‘ that a special department of ' Provincial Government be set ii to deal with war services here. o'e-

g mier Thane A. Campbell said lsst l. - night. Major, Waterous was ac- - coiniinnied here bv Rand Mntli/sson, ; tctihnicnl adviser to the division. ‘ They lnet the Provincial Govern- ‘ Xllllll. in the 11101111112 11nd lelt short- iv niter noon bv plane for Ottawa. Thev completed a Maritime tour

here.

'l'he premier said the meeuniz vcsit-1‘(111t-\\':1s lust a preliminary strict- in the (leyclopnlelit of urentcr 1‘t1-o11c1‘11l1t111 lit-livi-eii urovinciniziiiti fetierul tauihoritics.

The function ci‘ a department of

sudzested today would be to form a contact with voluntary organiza- tions within the province.

A meeting of the Provinciitl Gov- ernment next, Thursday will give the matter further consideration. the Premier said.

Life Insurance In Canada

TORONTO April 24 - Totalling . 3833100000. sales of new ordinary , life insurance in Canada and Net-v- i foiiridland for March were up over ll p?!‘ cent. as cnupured with the .-=.1:1.c TY’.l‘l0Cl lit-Kl _v1_>1r. Every prov- 1111-4; .11 {he Dominum shared in the IIIVLCIISP. Jlllicrta and P1111011 Ed- yvard Island leading with an im- povenicnt of 26 per cei1t as ﬂgﬁlflsl March. 1940 Ontario with stiles 01' over .l5,“00 (J00, was up l3 per cent; (Quebec. with stiles of over S9 00!).- 030 up 7 per cent. 'I‘ot.'1l sales tor the first inrrcr of the 111111‘ illlll)1llll"(l in 893-520000. Ivfarch figures follow in detail. i as compiled br the Life Insurance f Sales Research Bureau and released 1 iodnv bv the Canadian Lite Inst)“- nncl- Officers Association. 'I'hev are busctl upon the exnericllce of l8 companies representing 85 per cent. of the business in force nnd rare for rl<\\1‘.s,{-ltl1'ti-f/ll‘ ordinary insurance, exclusive of group anal wholesale insurance. annifiics. pension bonds wlihoiiianhlslirnrice, reinsurance. re- c.

yir ils

.. . . . . . . . . . . 449.0% Ssskatcheivan - Manitoba . -_ Ontario .- - , l . Quebec . 9302.000 - . 1 New Brunswick . . . 971.000 l . Nova Srotin. ... . . . . . .. I 25),0il0 ' Prince Edward Island . . 164.000 Newfoundland . . . . . . . . . 360.000 otnl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $#3.'l00-000

. Recruits for Air Force

The following Royal Canadian Air Force recruits left this week for training depots and are posted to stationson the mainland: Pilots Francis H. St. John. Souris: G. J. OTIonlcy. St. Peter's. arid Stirling D. Banks, Conway. One other pilot. J. R. MacKinnon, of Armdnlc. has been placed on leave without piiy. and will be posted afteroschoolclcs- es this term.

Two service police. A. s. Mac- Swain. Bt. Peter's. and R. J. Mac- Donald, Montague. also were posted. and left for stations on the maln- lazid this week. .

Recruits leaving (Vere DYP-“Jenlfd with socks. sweaters. etc. bv the Red ‘ Cross and cinarcttes bv the Provin- cial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps.

Four wireess uir gunners have also been placed on leave without pay and 111111 be posted when school closes. They are; _ M. Lockhttrt, Coleman; L. S. Williams. 'I‘y11e Vul- ley; F. G. Mciunis. A-rmdalc. and D. E. Wry, Amherst. NB.

Eighteen radio technicians have been signed up bv the Royal C1108- ‘ dlan Air Florce here. but will not b6

posted for duty until the beizlnriluiz 1 of May. ‘They will then commence 1 a. 13-week course on the mainland.

The men arc: E. E. Arnctt, Stim-

meysltin; 1, H. Gallant. Rustlcovllie:

J. R. Ferguson. South Melville; E.

B, Reid. Rollo Bay: J. L. Cl. Macin-

tyre. Montague: (LE. Doucettc. I'll-lull-

ter River: J. T. Hunter. Summci- side; A. .1. Muclmod. 01111111115. 0b.

T A. Ilnrris. Elmira; J. A. MacDon-

ald, Gleniinnan; S. J. Muchiilltiil.

Charlottetown; J- A- MMm“Pl,“u'

Summerside; C1. J. Muxidiliail. C11.1r- lottetown: J. B. Arsenauit, R1011- mend: J. M. Maiiar, Rollo Bay East. E. P. st. John. ‘Sourls; H- F- Mag Aulav, Souris Linc Road and W. . Hardy. Little York Halt. l.__,__ BIRTHS

l M DONALD -l at Halifax Infir- u Halifax N. S. Mbrﬂh 35- . M. S. James Do aid and Mrs. - Ingggﬂldn (nee Adele Gallant), deuwsrutliterrgiyfrglﬂ-

JZEAIH S

Magnum -At Hunter River, Ap- ril 24, 194-1. Daniel McQueen, age 75. (Formerly of Clyde Station). Funeral notice later.

ROMBOUGH — At Niagara Falls. N. Y. on April 11, 1041 there passed away Fanny Ada Glover. wife of John B. RlOmbOUKIl. Mr. Rombough was a successful fox rancher on the

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for new: of locll interest, but sdvorlhlug of a ucwsy native may be Inserts at 5 cents g word. strictly pay- able in advance.

LITTLE THEATRE DQIIOHII- ance tonight. st. James Hall. 14115. -60.

CIVIC TAXESs-April 30th ab» solutelv last last for discount on‘ first installment Civic Taxes.

JHADAM DOYEL Readings. 26 Upper Hillsborough Street. L-56-4-2il-2i.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-SCI- vices sabbath, April 27th: Murray Rlyci‘ ll 11.111. 111id 7 p.m.; Wednes- tlav. A1111] 30th. Charlottetown.

i0 p.111; Tluirsday. May 1st, Birch llill 7.30 p.n1_ L-56.

Lieutcnimt. Herbert Maodonald

iifld lilc East Indies while serving

the loctti government such as was}

ilffiVid home this week to spend a visit at 111s home in Cardigan. He 11nd 1111 inlet-sting trip t0 Europe

111 ‘.in.- merchant marine. While he was away word came that he was granted the commission of second lvutciinnt in the P. L‘. I. Highlands il-llirk Wittch). He is the son of CflIll/lill and Mrs. J. C. il/Inodonald.

-_._i_

TWO (YOMEDIIE and 51156131- tlcs. St. James Hull, tonight. Ad- mission 25 cents. L-60.

‘FUNERAL THIS MORNING — 'I.'l1c rciiuiius of the late Mrs. An- nie iliiyivuny accompanied by her two ruins, Percy and Harry, arriv- cd in the city inst evening and were conveyed to Frank Hennesseyu Funeral Home where the funeral will trike place this morning st 9 o'clock to St. Dunstan! Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

PLANT GRAIN. -It was learned from the Experimental Farm that the first grain to be planted by them this season was put in the ground yesterday. 'I'his is probably‘ the first bit of "cropping" to be. done anrivhcre in the province this 110111". Ilcpbrts from the Farm last 11114111 said that the land was quite 1ir\' when the grain was plantedq Due 1o the heavy fall of snow‘ this mist winter. this is considered t0 be’ tin earlv st-nrt on the land.

ISL \.\"I) SURVIVOR -— Vincent! Hoot) . whose nuine is mentioned! tlseiviiere in the list of additional} survivors of the HMS. Rajputana, which ans torpedocd recently. is a native of Abney. P. E. Isiaind. about; three miles from Murray Harbour. Ho. is wcll known in the southern) part of the province. and was e11- ittipcd with his father in farming for several years prior enlist inent. His father is Milton Hooper.

‘Personals

Rev. I. J-. bevy and Mrs. Levy re- turned last night after a ten-day visit to ‘Foronto, Ont. Mr. Levy at- tended t-he meeting of the Baptist Publication Committee which was held in that city.

Mrs. Churchill Likes Activity

LONDON. A ril $4 - (OP) The war has rou ht‘ Clementine Churchill a firs -rats platform speaker, out of voltmtary retina- ment. The tall curly-haired wife o: Britain's “Yeti-tune prime mil-wt- er has made two recent broadcasts appealing to the women of India 11nd England to donate woollens for civil defence walkers.

Daughter of the late Col. Sir I-I.M. I-Iozier, nnd Ladv Blanch Ogilvy, daughter of the 7th Earl of Alrlle. Mrs. Churchill stumped a great deal for hep husband in his eerily ifvliticsl career but stopped in l9 ‘ and did no more public speaking until l3 years later when she help- ed theft‘ son Randolph in a Com- mons campaign.

lvnrtime activities of the prime minister's Wlfq have included the opening of Birmingham's wm- 101m week and a. recreation club for New Zeaiand troops in ndon. and visits to bombed areas.

Outlook on Life

Mrs. Churchill finds life. in Eng- lanl today Wllrllllflg" and says she is "giad to be alive at this moment of our history." But she hastens to add that "I do not mean for a moment that life is in the least enjoyable. We are quite literally living tinder the shadow of death."

The Dfllllq minister's wife is a. handsome. orricclul. gray-eyed wom- an. who looked M) young tllﬂt 8h! has been tziken for the 66 veal‘ old prime minister's second wife. She's fond of British tweeds and wears them with British notlohalance.

'I‘hesn days she lives in the co11n- try nwsv from the thick of bombs. but ("vilCS l’) l10""-"“ " ' ' days for u. brief "look in” at 10 Downing Street.

When the prime minister makes a big speech in Commons she takes n sent :11 the gallery where Church- ill. pnucizig upward as 11c warms into his oratorical pace. can catch the approving gesture of hei- up- lifted hand.

otijlaite To Clasify

LOST-BETWEEN i. A. MAO- Donald's and Forum, small par- cel. Finder please leave at S. A,

aclifonaid. L-61-4-25-2i.

ONE zit-FOOT LOBSTER FISH- lng boat. quantity lobster traps nnd rope, one stationary gasoline engine. All priced to sell quick.

T. G_ Ivq. 11-59-4-25-21.

FOR SALE—SIX YEAR. OLD PAX Vole. gentle, work anywhere, also two horse power engine.

Mt. Edward Road P. E. I. where hi‘ and his wife resided for a number of years.

SMITH-At her residence. 131 Kin Street, City. n11 ‘Thursday’. Apr 24, 1941. Mrs. Afichacl Smith aged 80 years. The remains nrc 2.95pm, u; the A, A, Hnrinessev Fun- eral Home irtm where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning ‘at 11.45 to st. Dunstnnls Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cem-

story. ~ '

MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllishlro

Phone 149 .

Russell Clark, Cape ‘Praversi. 5

FOR. DEPENDABLE USED CARS. all sizes and makes at’ prices nnd terms to suit your pocket

lﬂVlNli WIFE HELPS HUSBAND 0N THE SLY

long-Standing Headaches Rollovod

Ho could not understand why the ‘eaduches he been subject to were suddenly relieved. His wife told him, and he at once sat down and wrote the following letter:——-

_ "I am 62 years of age, and ever since I was a bog of tang/ears, I was subject to very ad hea aches. But two years ago the headaches eased up—for what reason I did not know. I was surprised when one day my wife told me I had been using Kruschen Salts in my coffee for over two years. I 21m stil using them, as I know of nothing ﬁner."—J. T.

Headaches can often be traced to a disordered stomach and to the unsuspected retention in the system of ntagnatin waste material which poisons the lood. Remove these poisons -— prevent them forming again-mud you remove tho cause of many aches and pains. And that is just how Kruschen Salts brings Flleasant relief. Kruschen helps

attire to cleanse your body com- pletely of all clogging waste matter.

Theatre Guild . Presents plays

A capacity house greeted the Lit- tle Theatre players last evening in St. James Church hall when they presented two rollicking comedies.

The first play “Goodnight Caro- line" was a scream from start to finish, the players each being es- pecially adapted to his or her role. It was a clever comedy and full of good clean fun.

The second play, an old fashion- ed melodruma "Curse You Jack Dalton." was well presented, The audience entered into the spirit of it and the villain got oil the jeers and ‘hisses that he deserved and the hero cheered to the echo. The in- trigue and plot were well sustain- ed the audience being kept in sus- pense till the final curtain.

Seldom has such an eXIJOYQbIC 9Y1- tertainment been presented on an amateur stage. The specialties be- tween the plays were particularly good and there was not a dull mo- ment in the whole evening.

The performance will be repeat- ed tonight with the curtain rising at 13.15. '

The specialties between acts were presented b well known Charlotte- town Artis . They included; Mrs. N. D. Msclsean. Misses Audrey Gil- lis and Annabelle Lawson. Mrs. K. B. Rogers was accompanist.

The following is a list of the characters taking part in the come- dy. "Goodnight Caroline":

Caroline played by Davida Bak- er; Alfred. her husband by Morton Dew; Selina. her Servant by Hel- cn Lawson; The Burglar by snm Vail. Directed by Mrs. Francis Holt Trainer.

The following is the cast of characters taking part in "Curse You Jack Dalton":

Mrs. Donna Dalton, an aristocra- tic matron, who has a heart. of stone played by Margaret Ceilings; Eloise Dalton. her daughter, who has a tender heart by Betty Hell; Jock Dalton, our manly hero, who has a heart of gold by Bertam Fos- ter; Anna. Alvarado. who hasal-ieart of granite by Burnsdette Gaudet; Egbert Van Horn. a. deep-dyed vill- ain. who has no heart at all by Jock Lawson; Bertha Blrilr, poor but honest, who has a heart filled with goodness, by Mnqpn Rogers; Rich- srd Blair. her brother, who has a heart filled with hope by Ralph MacLean. The entire action of the play takes place in the Dalton mansldn 011 tipper Fifth Avenue, New York City. Directed by J. A. Lawson. Script, Mrs. Hazel Henry.

Annual Meeting Souris (l. W. L.

The Sourls C. W. L. Junior and Senior divisions held their annual meeting in 5t. Mary's Hall on sun- day, April 20th.. at 2.30 p. m. with the president, Mrs. George Camp- bell presiding.

Tile meeting was opened with the IRBKUE prayer by the Chaplain Rev. D. P. Croken, after which followed the secretary's report by Mrs. James Keays, the president's report by Mrs. Campbell, nnd the treasurers report by Mrs. St. Clair Paquet. The treasurers report show- ed that the sum of $547. hail been made and disbursed with during the year. Reports from the units 0f Red Point, Souris River. and Lineroad were also read showing that these units were also doing a commendable work,

Rev, D. P. Crokcn then address- ed the meeting. congratulating the members on their splendid work, and encouraging them to carry on. Mrs. A. A. Maclnnis, Diocesan Pres- ident, also addressed the meeting, and gave an interesting account of the C. W. L. from ltsicilgin,

The election of officers for the ensuing year then took plnce which resulted as follows:- President, Mrs. George Campbell, res-elected. 1st. Vice President, Mrs. Augustus A. MacDonald. 2nd. Vice President, Mrs. Howard Pnquct. 311d. vice President, Mrs. Leonard McCor- mack. Recording Secretary, Mrs, James Keays lie-elected. Treasurer, Mrs. J. Peter McPhee. Correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Alexander P, MacDonald,

The Junior League then conduct- ed their meeting with the president Miss Helen McIsaac residing. Their election officers resu ted 11s follows: President. Miss Beatrice Holland. lst Vice President, Miss Doris Campbell.

book. see T. G. Ives. 11-59-4-25-21.

FOR SALE — SLIGHTLY USED able model cream separator, capacity 200. Price $23.00. Mrs

E Leonard. Malpeqiie Rd.

vii-teen

OUR. MECHANICS HAVE BEEN working for you all winter re- conditioning our good used cars_ It will pay you big dividends t0 see them. T. G. Ives.

___ ___ L-50-4-25-2l.

ONE '39 MODEL CHAMPION Studebaker coupe: one '40 model Champion Coupe; one '40 model new Champion Coupe; selling for much less than their actual price value this year. We must;

_ _-__.__.

1' make room for new models. Buy now and save_ T. G. Ives. 11-50-4-26-21.

2nd. Vice President. Miss Mary Mc- Kearney, 3rd. Vice President, Miss Marion Lyons. Treasurer, Miss Ger- trude Mcbellan. Secretary, Miss Ev- elyn MacDonald.

A dainty lunch was served by the ladies of both divisions, and the meetin was brought to a close with t e singing of the National Anthem.

RIGHT 0R WRONG?

The prisoner was a very tough- looking customer. He was asked whether he could rend or write.

"1 can write but I cannot read," was the reply.

He was then asked lo write his name and after he had scrawled bilge letters over the page was ask- ed what it meant.

"I dunno." said the man, "1 told you I can't and."

THE CHARLOTIETOWN GUARDIAN

.121: §L".f.';l"l§i w» 11m Peace prayers French Badly

VATICAN, OITY. Aalrll ZQ-(AP) Pope Pius X11 called day for o. Maytime crusade oif prayer for peace. especially b the children of the Catholic wor .

It was the third appeal for peace

of his Pontiificate. enzh leaders now held at Bour- VATICAN CITY, April 24 —(AP) assol Chateau. near Rlmn. - The following is the offlohl itng- l hs has been forced to llsh text of Pops Pius’ appeal today. ene for ace prayers in Ma : led unmn treatment" WENle we are fully con ldent that fallen statesmen. the faithful, and especial ychildrenl under guidance of their parents, Roulet in the Paris new per be will be mindful of our invitation of‘ Matin in telling of the lving con- lest year and will gather before thel ditlons Of former premiers Illdouard altar of the most b mother of God. during the coming, month of May to invoke peace for ' in Ghief._ and Guy Ls Chambre. former Air Minister. Sources close to the Ministry of

anguished and afflicted humanity, we desire nevertheless through the medium of this letter addressed to) Justice here denied that they had you to repeat that exhortation to‘ been inhumanll’ "ﬁlled 5nd laid all, they had been given a ivileged 1 A15 tgliestbltternessdof warhincreghs- pulsation as counpared wi h other ngy resses an crus es o P!‘ M"- heart of men and as dangers ofl Allthﬂﬂﬂed Irlriilel 116R 581d mil- every sort, threatening s0 many na- “l! lib HOW. $110 Pﬂflﬁ HBWSDPIDQYS tlons become more appalling. we had been picturing the prisoners as confidently ex ress the wish that “V158 1n e356 ""1 aPpﬁnnltlY had the faithful re. e minds and hearts been "fdﬁed l0 Win89 will!” w" in prayer to heaven whence alone, 3°? 50"“ ""9"- ln the midst of such profound men- "Th9 "Y" l0 W" m9 111 1°}; "n" tal perplexity and material disord- sultiition was Gen. Gsimelin. Dr. er. can come hope of better days, 1 Roulet wrote.’ " Like the others, he

1g our pfaygfg 5nd aspgmqons, hadnt the slightest heat. I treated have not as yet had the result which) him and made a will)". l5 B fe- we ardently desired, our trust in God must not be lessened on this account but we must all continue with constant and poi-severing de- votion to be “patien in tribulation, instant in prayer" (Romans 12:12.)

The signs y’ God are hidden from us. but we are certain, although i11- numerabie and grave offences call down svenging justice of heaven, the 10rd nevertheless is “father of mercies and God of all comfort" (Second Corinthians 1:3) and we know his love and benevolence for us is boundless. But there is still another motive for our trust and hope for we have at the throne of Almighty God the most amiable mother of God nnd our mother who, through her all- poucrful intercession. can certainly obtain for us all the favors she asks Oi’ him. Let us than place ourselves and our problems under her protection that 1J1" ma make our prayers and 1151111" \.s er own and enhance the vulue or works of. expistlon and charity which we must offer in a generous nature to satisfy divine majesty. May she dry all our tests, Strengthen us in all our sufferings, console us in all our sorrows and, in lightening these afflictions. enable 11s with hope of eternal reward to bear them more easily. If In calling to mind our sinful- ness we feel ourselves unworthy of her maternal affection. let us lead our children in ever-increasing niutibers to her sacred shrine, es- pecially during the month of May, that they may plead our cause - those little Ones with innocent souls 11nd lips unstained. who ln their limpld eyes, seem to mirror and re. fleet something of the splendor of Heaven.

Uﬂlbed with us in prayer, let them petition that whatever covet- ous greed now holds sway, there

VIC The physician Fr

Gamelin, fonner Allied Commander

The violence of recent Nazi air attacks in Great Britain has prompted many Canadian newspa - ers to iirge renewed support for t e Queen's Canadian Fund Air Raid Victims.

The Ottawa Citizen gives an esti- mate of the casualties to date in the following editovitl:

"From the beginning of the war until March 31, 1941. 26,630 civil- ians had been killed and 40,930 in- jured in ah- raids over the British Isles. Since then other destructive air raids have been inﬂicted on Inndon, one on the night of April 16. which was described at the ‘worst of the war’ and another last Saturday that was almost as bad. In consequence. it is robable that the dead are now we over 30.000 and the injured near the 50.000 mark.

"These ghastly statistics are a tragic commentary on total war as pursued by the Nazis. It is not war 111 any accepted sense. but mass murder in which women and child- ren are probably the most numer- ous victims. It is savage. senseless and inhuman. but it is futile to de- plore this frlghtfulness since we had all been warned about it and it is in keeping with the doctrines of the new barbarians.

"One aspect Of the figures is not- able, however. It is that the mun- ber of killed among total casualties in air raids is far higher in pro- portion to the number killed in bat-

HY, France, April 34-081’)- attendlng former

says "intervene etically’ against m: he cig-

The charge was made by Dr.

eased virgin. the] Daladier and Leon Blum, General

Former Leaders Treated

placed at the disposal of the pris oners and their g " On one opening,

ulm ation

make a itentiuy for two months. According to 1p Matln the pris oners spend most of their t ‘and writing. They are no permitted to have radios.

up and goin to bed, but

door.

the Chateau each day. but

take it separately.

to the Chateau each ds

prisoner in Germany. Mada

sically and above all mentally."

80, 000 BOMB VIC TYMS ES TIMA TED

tie between armed forces. Consid- erabiy more than half the air raid victims were killed whereas in the a- mOng combatants was roughly one m to every twenty wounded. These‘. an fighting, whereas the men, women and children murdered in Britain

the Queen's Canadian Fund in these:

last war the number of killed

IIOWBVEI’, WQIB men armed

are helpless non-combatants." The "Citizen" commends

words:

"The recent merciless dusk-to- dawn bombardments of Inndon by Nazi sir raiders ought to give fresh impetus to the campaign now be-

adian Fund for Air Raid Victims. Many thousand more Londoners. as wall as residents oi’ other British m1”. have been made homeless by ethnese latest exhibition; of savag- "Oigsnized with government 11a- thorlty and approval, the Queens Canadian Fund is an attempt to supply a national framework for rsoeivin and forwarding donations by owl) e of this count m London for the relief of sir rui victims.

"In communities where no local fund has been opened. the Royal Trust Company will receive sub. scriptlons. The fund deserves gen- "Olll Illllport. The need is. urgent and it grows more urgent as time goes on."

subscriptions to the Royal Company at Charlottetown.

Trust

the reliln of love may soon prevail; that. where now the spirit of re. prisnl persists Jorgiveness may be exercised; that for discord among men there may be substituted lov- lug harmony which reconciles and unites them; and, finally. that.‘ where now deep enmltles are arous- i 6d. unhappily provoking widespread

ctlsordergthere may be effected new» ties of friendship which will calm

the hearts of men and bring m the

universe tranquillity of an order

founded on Justice.

Let these little ones implore oft the most amiable mother of God

heavenly comforts for all those who

are suffering and particularly for

refugees. exiles and prisoners and

for wounded in hospital; let them

risk of her perseverinsly with their

innocent voices that the duration

0f this awful misfortune be brief

so that after having "rightly suffer.

ed for our sins we may at least be

relieved by 601111011 of divine grace?

(Roman reviary for fourth Bun.

(lily in Lent) and that therefore

there may soon return to earth

resplendent rays of universal, sub-

Six deaths on Banadian army Casualty list

OTTAWA, April 24.-—(CP) — The Canadian (active) army's 47th cas- ualty list of the war today reported four men killed and two other deaths. bringing to 235 the total number of army mien reported bead _or missing since the start of the

war.

Fourteen men were listed as wounded and five others as slightly wounded.

Following is the latest list of cas- ualties with regimental number and next-of-kin:—

K1 _.

Headquarter units:

Derry. William Alfred. Sigma B- 31304, Mrs. Helen Derry (wife), To-

stantial and lasting pcade which, u. r0100.

order to conform to the inviolate JIIBHFYY-

demands of Justice and charity, will Richard. Fran is. 0111.. B48886. M. not conceal gem“ of djsmy-d and Acelard Richer (father). 37 R119

ties Remparts. Quebec City- New Brunswick Regiment. Whitney, Vernon. Cpl Royal Canadian Army Medical

rsncor, nor embodiy BS0595 of m- ture wars, but wh ch. by effecting it‘ gratertgil. gartmoiéiltlaus union of

810115 oun oge er 1n riend- , 511111 and by helping all peoples to! o°ms"' itenioy {Jlhetirigls of tﬁileir labor 1111 R“‘§§f,%°' JOQ,“§§E$,,.,O§Q'°'§Z”J "m" m” °"" " "°°°ml°““y‘ oiiciicnut. 'o-11t iiiiisfédfﬁﬁm 33$“ “it? “l” $1.“? “be °l “med”-

nh, ,,,,,,,§, w?“ f’ B’ British Columbia Reglment— $21,, ffwiéhaném“ ""1 l" "m", Davis, John Edward, Pte.. Kszaaa.

Meanwhue’ we charge you our Mrs. Anita Greenlex Davis (wife), beloved B0115. to make our wishesIPm-YEE" calm 31d exhmmum‘ hmwn m an l" Saskatchewan Riegimentr-

e manner which you deem most Dulbetg, John, pm, 1,1522. Mrs, ODDOrtune and, first of all. to sac- liqgmnce Mafy 1-1, Dubgtg (wits) 1'61! Illllstofs wbo will certainly wish London, Em; l0 b? ﬁg them to the attention of Woundqh-E. the flock entrusted to their care. ' a] Canadjgn srurenh

R0 In Pledge 0f dlvllw srace and in l BrIYggs. James Borden, Bit. testimony of our benevolence. we 1113510. Mrs. Jessie m. riggs

most cordially impart apostolic ben- ediction to you, our beloved sons, and to all thosc- especially child- ren- who will receive this, our ex- hortutlon. with ready and spouts“- eous devotion.

(mother). Oshawa. Ont. . Dodds. Thomas James. Guru 019574 James Dodds (father) Ot- tawa. Ont. Gill. Alexander, Sgt“ B10091, Mrs. j-Iclen M. Gill (wife). ‘Phorold, Ont. lguolyal Canadian Artillery-

_______________ acno m rm; nasimm ' my. B41. slim Mn- -—— lFmms. C. ill (mother). 9t Scott

Hitler, I learn, has been having Rd, Toronto. trouble with echoes. He was trying Hurley Jose h Patrick Gun, out one of his recent apeecheg C4078, Charles ills (unclel. R. R.

while waiting for Mussolini‘ u-t to. Fredericton in the Brenner Pals. He ncedaug| Lnfstiom. John William Frank, and down declsiming. on h, Sgt. C4054. Mrs. Evangeline Lof- flilime to the passage, "we; Rgglgrt: street: (wife) 420 Smvthe St... Pred- 8 0 W ltt " t - 0 ll- “ s“ e i’ h° m“ “m” ' Ray. Lionel Napier. Bdn, mots.

d "R ltt.’ erlevluch °§f.°,,‘§ye¢'_ 3mg,- newrghefMrs. Norah Lucinda Benson Ray l (wife) Rsdvilie sass.

less continued: “Wer dtktiert den 1 -- Bimpso . Go 1d Ild G 11.. Bede“? Th“ “m” t” °°h° "me coma. ivEEs. AnENe s11..l'"s1.....‘.l... (mother). Portland. Ont.

back, "Eden." w nd. Peter Claude

H9 811W up at this point and IQ- entered the waiting-room. The two. atom. ivm. Katie Morocco-its | land (wife) To

phrases mean respectively "Who

rules tihfeatgieta‘: world?" and "who

w d c e peaceW-"P te -

borough" in the Daily ‘Ileloggsiarh’ Quebec mg?“ Funk __

.5“ “mm”! Pm- imooea. »A1'an v mold mut- er) Daihmisio Junction. N. B.

m. 00w.

Mm" ' 5h" New Brunswick Regiment-

James. Otis. Pte.. 617093. Mrs.

while "minim"! l‘ ch“ l“ 375m‘ Cecil J mes (mother). I86 Prince

Mrs. Rose Beaudoin (mother). Mon- treat.

McAlister Robert Plerguson. Cpl., B92579- John Anderson (friend) Toronto.

Slightly Wounded 1-

Royal Canadian Artillery- Thonipson, Conrad. Pte.. K268l7, Mrs. e ary Thompson (mother) Birmingham, Aiabrona.

Eastern Ontario Regiment-

Cartwright, William George. Ple.. C6015. Mrs. Maggie Cartwright (wife) Mallorytown Ont.

Royal Canadian Army Service

Cor

lcnbow. Moms. Pie. B83751. Mrsﬂosarsh Ailenlbow (mother; To- ion . cRoysl Canadian Army Medical

orbs- Laser, Max, Pte., B94519. Mrs. r (mother), 'i‘oronto. asnett. Laverne I00 stoter 2nd class. V18l33, Mrs. Helen Bassett (mother) River Canard," nt.

Taylor. George Kenna . sicker 1st ciess, A4020, Mrs. Ado. Taylor (mother), Win-ton. Ont.

Ineson Frederick Wllllrm- stokor lst. class. V2244l. Mrs. Lilram 1n- eson (wife) Toronto.

Dickson, John 6.. sinker. 1st class.

Dorothy L.

. Mrs. Dickson (mother) Toronto.

Winn. Andrew W.. stoker 1st class A1994. Mrs. Jean Winn (wife) mm Arthur t.

Fischer. Hebert, stoker 1st class. $1,711.‘ Mrs. Maud rlscher (wife)

ron . Yates. Ross A.. stoker 1st class. A2760, . S. Yates (mother) Point Elward. On

Mayors (lloser ties with South America

OITAWA. April 24—(CP)-'I'he close relations established 11-1 re- cent yes-rsby exchanges of visits between Mayors of Canadian and United States cities will be ex- tendedjlo South America gzdxt

, when - oration of Mayors and Municipali- ties sends a delegation to the In- tor-American of Muni- cl slitles at Bantiago. Chile.

lslon to send such a dele- ggtion was reached at the close of

e annual-meeting of the fed- eration todsy_ ‘I'm executive was instructed to study we. I of mis- ing a fund to help do ray expen- ses of Canadian mayors who can make the p.

MIN icy Lewis of Ottawa. re-elooled president of the mder- ation for n fourth term. told the meetlnl thlt Prime Minister Mac- kenzie Kin who received a dele- gation of ayors yesterday had approved of the South American trip and exp the view it would be o service to the Iknpire.

Mayors J. W. Corbett of Van- wuvﬂr. John Queen of Winnipeg and W. Iii. Donovan of Halifax were elected to the newly-created offi- ces of vice-president.

Mayor Pied Oonboy o: Toronto ms elected ‘ITGIIIIIOI’ and Mayor Adhemsr Roynsult. of Montreal Honorary Secretary.

George 8. Mooney of Montreal

lfltiltillifalffé Z”..3‘i.t.l°ll“l‘€§1 my“; s;- gee" "31":- ,,,,,, boy could see anythin peculiar most“ an m my a about it. After a 1on1 ‘amuse, one l coqrahsm, h Doug" p“, smell boy put up his hand. , , 044cm. Mrs. thel Mary Graham "Yes." sad the inspector encour- (mqthgr) 5g, sbgphgn, N, 3, zgglllgogylltlydo you see remark- cRoyal (Zenadlon Atmy Medical 01-po- "Plﬂde. 8h‘ the bid WPMIIG. 01h" Bcoudoln, Lucien, Pic, M0109,

was re-sloclcd executive Director and Mill Jellco A, Allen of Mont- real loorohry

sultoifwhichﬂotonsolooclwon

ins‘ 1 m1 . amelin ‘Ne? to chimp st to the Den- ms sheets had not been changed

ime

‘Ilherc is no set time for ‘Glam’? t e

doors are 10c ed each night and a. guard sleeps in front of each

The fonner statcnnen also novsr see one mother. They Mo allowed an hour's exercise in the court o: mus

Madame Robert Blum. the for- mer Socialist Premiefs daughter- in-law. has lived st a hotel in Riom since last September and bicycles to see ha: father-in-law. Her hus and is a

me La Chambre told Le Matin her husband ‘suffers phy-

Bend your Queen's Canadian Fund 1

. 4Q;

Father. Son Banquet holil

A s 1 boys Ind h --.. 85”» $.15"?! ti‘. ...1 w .0. 31:51:93!“ manual I31...» last

. which s c (Jiiarlottetown Y's The event was held in the YMCA. building and s. very interesting peo- $131“ ewes presented following the

Rev. Do

to , . . bills Associ- ths fathers was ﬁtndresponded toby MIKE-F Tin nev. Chairman was Mr.

Burke. Rev. Donald Boothroyd delivered oontainin to the fathers an

a very inspiring a. word of atdvirlcoi‘ b0 f Wm sons presen . e ys o today be the "dads" of tontoi-row. was the thought theminds of the fathers t as they allsnced around at their sons. atgd e latter should look forwardto 0 day when they would 11c called to accept the responsibilities facing their parents at. present. he stud. Continuing. the l-hiiybgrilali-El-lnst h on making money w mthey take their places in the world. There are greater things than money. and nomatter how rich o, man may be, un.ess he Jossesses an abundant life, he is a. f lure. If a person has no use for poetry. music. books and the {IIICI things. then his life is use- ess. ‘

In their cues‘; foﬁnkriowledge in school. it is in re DOIIAII to get the idea of ﬁlings that are r ht and make their lives a benefit to the community. Mr. Boothmyd toi his young listeners. lso urged

sires firmly on "a world that

shall and ought .

In closing he annealed to fathers and sons to have faith in the fu- ture. At present the world is in the dankness of night but the dawn is ahead. Have fa th in your coun-

Mr. J. M. MscFsdycn

Mr. _J. M. MacFndyen said: It is a privilege and a pleasure, to reply to this toast. “The Young Men‘: Christian Association." as proposed by Master Sinclair Outllffe.

‘y and

The special sneaker of the evcninsl nn-ld Bootluo B.

proposed bv Master Walter Conrad h ‘Alton -

{beaker warned NDCGIDOQ and ‘no

1941" i. Exhibition by. Local Artists. Opens Saturday

111 of 11nd will be Riven =11 09pm“?

Aft IOVQI-l

other Darts Ohujottetow“

i=6 Edward M

of viewing some of libs best known local aitists L, {E Htﬂiris Memorial Art (sailui-v u, week. On Saturday night ti... ‘P » Edward mono. an sssocisnssnﬁﬂ

M, In lli-hihitioq ists.

the Vl’0l‘|f5

W open vii-lathe: or Island m,

well Ba o . The show will week and the vitod to visit no admission il made possible lovers who no the work here. , In the local ‘lofty paintings elude pict

Aontinue for an. general public i, m, 9 W119i?- Thei-c 1| the exhililliu;

by EDIQIBSI/{CI I to 111111111,“

exhibition ti... urea denwirigd“ The“; 1"‘ one at -

oils. charcoaia linoeut. w i‘, cm" w cs1- . The majom

904M158! depict tyiplcaly Islam scenes which are very mtg-em“

and realistic. Mrs. F‘. r. Creclman.‘ water color paintings dlﬁblilyili. Charlottetown scenes one worthy o? s ial notice. A. picture entitled “ u» mo" mowing st. James: Church here, by the some mph sill attract considerable attention,

Scenes of Keppoch an; numb ous and contributed by artists, M“ Cnee man. Mrs. B. Fraser and Jack Tﬂylor. Other artists taking part are: Helen Renard. Gladys Taylor“ James E. Harris. Leila. Morris. Dora" Match Jeanie W. llinier, N. O. Rowe, R. N.. Gertrude H0115. V011. K. Murchison. Annie Watson a. L. Wright Edna Gordon. aim,’ or Lowe and En; MacLeQd,

A show cord entitled. "Flynn!" by Jack Taylor 1's a. modern touch showing the latest t e of aircraft *1‘ tings en ' in the loan exhibition and mwffﬁ found pictures of It contrasts the work of older artists with that of the present day alnters. Many fine scenes and st ll life paintings

in this section.

ll’!

A hundred years ago. George Wil- liams. a young _ goods clerk, founded the ilrst Association lnl London. On Mav 6, the Charlotte-

annual meeting. and this building I where you now sit has served as an Association building for the has). 69

years. so one could deal at length |with the past. reminding you of the igood accomplished. and the many things that stand as a living men.- orial to the work of the_ Young Mans Christian Association. he‘ continued.

Because of the deplorable condi- tion o1 world affairs in this terrib e war. and the fact that we are re- minded that we must rebuilds new order. all that could be said is just more water under the bridge.

The YMCA. has stood as a bea- con light down through the years of Cluistian democrac . doing its lob of helping boys an young men de- velop chsracter and well balanced lives. based on Christian principles. This idea. is as old as the Younlt Men's Christian Association. whose purpose today is essential as it was a hundred vears ago, building a world-wide fellowship of men and boys united b a common ioyaltyw Jesus Christ. or the purpose of de- veloping Christian personality and ,bui..dinsz Christian societlhMnMac-

Fat yen. said. , While we are privileged to llveln

a country where we can still carry ‘on to this end. we must. not be 1m- indful of the fact that in nearly

world. those lights of Christian en- deavor have been extinguished, We must. remember that the some thing can happen to us.

I am sure that every man within the hearing of my voice. is proud and hapnv to have the privilege 0f enjoying this “father and son nan- quet. ‘There is no meal/er gift can come to Us than these precious Jewels that we sometimes call bad boys." With their coming to us they bring a great responsibility which we must never shlrk. the

continued.

No boy is com lete in himselLbut must be stlmuio d bv constant tel- lowship and comradeshiv. and must be developed under a Christian spizit. .

Every boy must be handled ae- cording to temperament and cannot be put through the some mould.

It is therefore important that the future YM.C.A. Drwrunmusthsve efficient and capable leadership. The trouble with so many boys in this countrv and elsewhere ls that they are not taimht how to play. We are beltinnlni; to slowly find out that boys must be taught how to Elev. uet as they are touch)» MW

wor .

Unorganized and misdirected games do more harm to the Dlﬂyér and to the community $11811 H0 games at all. Games paved bv boys without supervision too often en- oouraite bu iris. selfisluiess and the ‘evegse 13f at tspirit which makes

or ea v spor.

1 appeal to you tonight. on behalf of these our boys. that we endeavor to give better leadership to them in the year that just lies ahead. than we have in the but.

It is a. tremendous field and a tremendous problem. but. it is our

uty. and we must see it through. » r. MacFadyen v ncluded. -

Mr, B. F. Tlnncy

Mr. B. F. “Hurley. renlylng to the toast to the fathers. said that it was y on an ' - such H5 this to offer advice to the sous. However. he felt that the fathers of today should apologize to their sons for conditions in the world as they exist at present. Men of his Ren- erstlon were being blamed for_ the chaotic events of the day.

But there was one good spot of advice which he wished to offer the boys of today. trid, lac the urivl it and enjoy Bi-i sponsibility for conditions u are in the world noel back even. further than his generation. Chil- dmn were not. taught whet it means to be British; they take for granted the Boy Scout movement. ‘he Bun- dov schools. the YMCA” etc. ‘iliey are not taught to a meclate the fact that all these privi are an out- ward expression of British freedom.

boys-of this country do not know s nation that s without buttertobuvmmaso ttheycan force their beliefs. on other nations. It is our task to battle that monster to a finish and" not loos the free- dom which is ours.

In closing he asked the boys to make every effort to learn to unbre- glat the costlv heritage which is

G B. sierra) "E"‘°"...."“ r...“

. r on- . score , o e looel YJLOA. The accompanist

who served the dinner were "i" ed l vote of thank.

are exhibited

The P. E. I. Art Association. oi which Mrs. R. E. Match is 111951. dent. has gone to a Brest deal o;

conducted gm- Lhe Queen-l ca,» town Association will hold its 85th troulbie to have this exhibition inks

place and the public c1111 show .11 app: elation by calling at h... 113,-, ris M noriul Art Galley 5.1 m " ~-- ~11~e11~~ s» ‘Th. ‘bowing will only last one week.

Two Island Students get Pine Hill awards

HALIFAX, April 24—(Cl-’i-.’I‘11. Prince Edward Islnnd studeris i... e awarded prizes at yesterday's Fire H_lll Divinity Hall cmvocai 1111 11.11 1-- cises here. Eric Fulton Ccfiiii of Montatlue was resented with 1he second rlze of 30 for orat o11. rind W. Ira aoDonuld was anmrdetl the $12 prize offered in New Tistaziieni literature.

Dr. J. W. Bartlett of Stunt John, N.B._ conducted the csnvccaiiou de- votional exercises.

Enemy Infantry

__ <_Q.°Y!E1"l1°.‘_l_!£°_ms_l1ell°. 1L2,

He said s11 necessary steps lud been taken to preserve order and 51168118111 the lives and property of Athens residents; that orders had been given for "arms to be used im- medlatel against anybody attempt-

to d sturb order."

newspaper Ethnoo said that Greeks “must stand hard blow: u they always have in such circum- stances... .in addition to that the people must be united and discip- lined as they will to overcome dif- ficultles."

A man who participated in the Epirus fighttn before that army surrendered sad German planes were the decisive factor in t struggle.

"We were bombed continuously’ every do light hour," he sold. "we onl ha one of two roads on wlh ch to withdraw to new positions and waves of German bomber-l tensed up and down machine-gun- nlllg and bombing these roads till they were unusable.

“We never really 0t a chnnre to establish new posit one and com- municatlons."

SCREEN FOR COLOUR

-You can 111-1311.... 11p a dull cor- ner of any room in the house b! twins a. colorful screen. Pei-lisp! you have a frame that has brill relegated to the attic. a bu vi paint and a dramatic covering Wlll make it good as new. Cut the cloth to conform with the frame 1110115- urements, allowing two or three inches on all sides for tuck-n 111111 finishing off the raw edges Fnslvll the material to the frame with all" holstery tacks. Consider each 160' tion of the screen as an entity Printed crash, quilted in a double diamond pattern. all over the sill‘- face, would strike a fresh and cheerful 11m for spring. Us! "l? quilting attachment on yo)" 5"“ 111B machine for this. For the liv- ing-room, opsscking in s neutral tone woul be effective applique“ with CCOI-IOONIIQ styLzerl 81¢?" leaves and trailing stems from toi) to bottom of each sect on in It symmetric fashion. This is mllf" eazier and quicker to do than ll sounds. Use the isgzaggcr attach- ment for ivppliqucing. A 1111111111 choice for the boudolr would b0 ribbon-run, flcunced ﬂﬂﬁlﬁl Vi?!“ Use the hemstltcher to give b lg-c‘ else pivoted finish to tcp and ol- Wm 8689s of each flounce.___ A __ c-_--___._-—~;_~-_-._. ' ~- -' f1 -»---- ~

51m

s Mr. O. K. Presby. The DFOKYM,

yfnsisted of a bv Ml” P" Burns with Miss sue Brent!" accompanist,

Mrs. Arthur Henry- d, m: were enthusiastically ebblbllv at": if th M ‘lﬁabtli cc n e e a mlzram ,. and fathcrsuwent to the bowulfdils love for a friendly game. The a -