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AGENT: Mn. John Pond, ll Church Streak-Phone 289 SUii/LIAERSIDE and PIIINQI COUNT!

w‘, Subscription Advertialng, should be left with Mn. Pond. ‘I Gu-rdfan m” be boughg daily :5; of the following m»; [n

, Water Street. rolkiisallleflfy. Water Street.

| n L! reserved for new: lt]:a"l“‘i"u,,¢,t, but advertising NW5] nature nmy be inserted fiend; a word, strictly payrtblc hldvancc. to l e Formalim- T; 9531150.. Keilzmgton. 11-146. I r. asiriiorircn with (In AIOIIIPYS Day- 5W1‘- Ylterili urns Swre- 1-"577-

yggntillfls Lotus! An ideal

, . V. ~ ‘ il‘ Re all Jigmsuyxltrrlthr l. (rout ies Lin. Aw; b.rr'~,;;rj..'.ir~...r quantity

gtg:?';‘,‘3.‘,"iiil‘é3'.f'$lf fibril??? y, ulimnu. Ixtllslilgbtfigo-s-‘I-lot

‘ON SEED “TREAT, . Haiweswd 1n iluuci

i‘ :01. G. F. F8!”- ~ . L-568-5-l0-li.

trail! for the -, Coming next Drug Store. Ir457-5-IFZL

_-- I , min, photo special Sumo‘. l, 51,03, all this call in for op- .mr.m Drug and , tlumliicrside.

L-424-5-7-2i

_5pi;('l.\l. OKZ-Iiclub dance urpio Lori (iurricns, Summer- .- Thursday‘. 11H)’ d15- Mgslcdbl’ g ' - £11100 an . ‘I Dome 1 mm L-5T6-5-l0-2i.

-rui.ri| n._.I1I:rix-ii:v. General ..-. I Id uuriiuu nrs without lib-me Summerside

L-943-1-3-2i.

AIOTOIIIII) T0 (‘IIARLOTTE- II‘ —\ ll‘i!llIit'l' of members 0f grin [ncigc of t-he Re- d, \ rri 1o (lhnrloitetmvn == we. to rmmui a special meet-

bi do Cii.iiirviI(‘i0\\‘ll Lodge. —

- s‘ Yilie rcmilnr z oi the Summer- i= sub l) \ lull ct the Caililillt!

tmciis League was held ill tile K. c. Home on YVCLJIICSLIELY, May 7. r president, Airs. Joseph Callahan sued, ‘lue uniting opened VilLlI . league D1‘. .

‘lire minutes of

. m crltnfrlllll‘ iv-portcd purchas- . clothing; for mun children, also some casts hulk had been W0- .». ‘The uni" work activities of

1 u ..d to hold a spec- mecuru; for rms purpose. ‘lhe Slflilll rcponvfi on behalf 0f the lute um had been appointed the last. nrunuu io purchase cur- ' amt iunuluic tor the nurses w- at the airport. that this had n done amt proved verv satis- r r_r..\Ic<trn~ ll ‘n adjourned.

—GI'llIlIli.\' \ 'l‘ KENSING- X \.. (Unru- lloiman and . \\1.lit, Finn-c Cllllilly Guild- atlfuriml. Liic meeting of the

ensinginn Company 0f Girl ‘ties on Tuesday fiioiLllOOll. Miss I lie lloinrair care the girls an in- sting talk on various topics of res‘. to Girl Guides stressing

v different \\u_\'s the girls can Ito win the war by knitting drawing anri especially learning “it Wfrrtiunc that can be us-

in war materials particularly ' "' d» Mrs. J. L. Saun-

m oi the Incal As- ilk-O present and

"n c; in Illf‘ IOIIOWITIQ .1 I\i"l1i|lf‘_\', ithrcct, Ger- i" 1. hclnm Gill, Pat- i- Therese

. _. lctt, Norma Hum- Joiwrti bv Miss Holman _ x- unri Mrs, w_ [,_ De- ‘ for iwxri association as- ;",'i fr thc i-iouionimta. Margery ‘gm-Want! llnrls Saunders serv- W ‘W's refreshments Rt the " “i t Torr lolly mooiinfl. x.

lb-Iilil- _ __ _ _

Ti.\I0'l‘HI’ ALSIK E- _.

Gourllec D t c i Mgr o-udweinfinlviirff ‘ d- will be del rered any hom in Wag??? pdl‘ day. or 10v per week. Phone.288 d" you; order to the boy ieupolulblc for dellveriec

lll'.ill(‘8 0f all‘

Street. Street. Bommornldc o; for this service, on your route.

iv

—FORMALIN at CERESAN

Taylor Drug 00.. Kensingwn. L446.‘

-C

. W. L. Vari t. Concert Dance in Extremal: Iiall Wednesrgglyg May 14th.

—GET YOUR FISHING LICENSE now at Enman's Drug 5mm, L-565-5-l0-2i.

—MARINA BEAUTY Shop, Ken. sington, open for business on May l2 under the same management former Myrtle Brooks, Beautician,

--JERGENS SOAP 1c Sale now o at Taylor Drug 00., Kensingtcn. n

L-146.

-—-RED CROSS Crippled Clinics conducted by Dr. Acker at Town Hall, Summerside, 'I‘ue5day, 27th and Red Cross Office, 62 Prince Street, Charlottetown, Friday, May 3W1- L-549-5-10-li.

—CORRECTION — In the hon. m" list. of the Summerside High School in Grade IV Joyce Brooks name should have came second 1n_ stead of Joyce Currie, as inodver. tently appeared in the copy sent to the Press.

—LED HER CLASS -Miss Edith Delaney has arrived in Summerside to spend her vacation with her- parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. Delaney. Miss Delaney led her Class at. st, Mary's Hospital Montreal with an average of 9i per cent-S,

qrosrrrsr. DAY - Monday, th 601ml)’ Hospital will b:

May 12 is hospital day and Prince open to visitors from 2:30 to 4:30 pm. lfersons visiting the institu- tion wll be conducted through the building, Afternoon tea will be served.

-—ENTERTAIN SOCIAL CLUB- Mrs. Charles R. Ram5ay enm-gam. ed the ladies social club or Trinity United Church at Vflfd Street. Summerside On Fri- day evening. After the usual busi- ness a soecial hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. s.

—CHURCII NOTICE-Parish of New London. 4th Sunday after Easter: 10.30 a.m., Holy Commun- ion. SI- Stephen. Burlington; 2.30 p.m., Evening Prayer, st, Thomas, French River: 1.30 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Class at French Rivet‘: 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer, St. Mark's, Kensington.

L-5l2-5-9-2i.

--RETURN5 m MIDDLETON, N.S.—Rev. J. B. Wilson, who came

to Summerside this week to offici- nte at the funeral services for Mrs. Harry Baker. has returned to his parish at Middleton, N. S. On Wed. nesriay evening Mr. Wilson deliver. ed an excellent address in the Bap. tist Church. -S.

—FIRE IN DOG HOUSE-Sum- merside firemen were called out on Friday about noon when a dog kennel in the yard of Mr. James Prichbrd caught fire. some oil which had been spilled became ignited and made a considerable blaze. The kennel was destroyed but. there was no other damage.~S.

—SUMMERSIDE Y's MEN'S GLUB-Jrhe regular weekly supper meeting of the S'Side Y’: Men‘:

Club was held on Friday evening. (I hear the report of Y's Man Currie,

There was a good attendance

on his tour of the Maritime Pro- vinces as District Governor. Lieut. Hillard Clarke presided. Mr. Currie

reported all Maritime clubs to be

in c healthy condition. A moat in-

teresting part of his report was his

description of a trio througn the Dominion Steel anti Coal Company

plant at Sydney. Matters discussed ncluderi that of Red Cross disaster

and relief which was brought up by Mayor J. E. Campbell. Mayor Campbell stated that organizations would shortly be set up in Summer-

side, Kensington, Borden and Al-

berwn. He was assured of full

support of the club in any way that.

might, be required. ‘The sum of fifteen dollars was voted as a con- tribution toward‘ putting the high

Lschool baseball diamond in shape,

w: run scouts

--------3for 29c FIIRN FLAKES- - -— — — — -3 Pks. 23c Slfi-iii- - - - - - - - --10 lbs. f0!‘ 79¢ BIWINN- -— -- - - - - - — 5 lbs. for 25c IIIII Al. HOUSEHOLD FLOUR -— — —- -—$3-25 III I.I\' PEANUT BUTTER — — --Per lb. 15c

RAsrnr-nrnv. STRAWBERRY and CHERRY -i=\-\1----_-_____2 1b. Jar 27¢

SEED - - — — — —Per. lb. l0l/;c l“ --------Perib.24c ..-\’l l. RED CLOVER- — — — —Per lb. 24c

May

her home on Har-

Personals ' -—-Mrs. (race Profitt fa visiting “ R“ the guest 0f Mrs.

Charlies Rummy-S.

—Mr. Peter Macullm of Indian River left recently for Vclleyfield Quebec. K

—Mr. Alonzo Cameron, of Indian River who recently joined the Medical Corp left. last week for Mulzrove. N. s. K

—Mrs. Harold Schumann enter-l tained the younger members of the I.O.D.E. at her home on Summer Street on Friday afternoon. -B. ,

—Friends of William Higgins of’ Kenslnilwn will regret to hear tliatl he was obliged to enter the Prince! County Hospital to undergo an: flperaiion. His speedy recovery Wlll; be anxiously awaited};

—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor-I 511d dfllighter Nora of Kensingwnl returned home Tuesday from Kent- Vllle. N-S. where they attended the marriage of their son Ueut. Arnold Taylor to Miss Anna Leg Lord MacDonald of Crapaud P. E. I. K

REDS MAY HAVE

(Co_ntinued from_p_agc_1)___

Ilw Soviet Union and became hlrn- self Premier, replacing Vyachislav M. Molotov, who had held that office for 11 years.

2- Thursday a communique de- nied emphatically and in detail various foreign reports that Rus. sic. is shifting her armed forces ivestward tin apparent preparation for trouble with Germany), and stated categorically that she nel. ther is concentrating troops on her western frontier nor harboring any intention of doing so.

3. Friday, today, Soviet Russia withdrew recognition from Yugo- slavia, Belgium and Norway as sovereign states and notified their ministers in Moscow that their 322111.35 as envoys was no longer

BI! Move Coming?

Stalin's assumption of the pm. miership was enough to cor-Wm“ many observers that some impor- tan move was impending. When MOSCOW. the next day. went out of its way to deny with unusual em- phasis the rumored troop concen-

look as though Stalin's Impending new move-whatever it might be- WBS hardly likely to be openly

tratlons in the west, it began to!

anti-German. Today's abrupt reversal of the Russian attitude towards Yugo-

ed by foreign dipiomats in Moscow as indicating a new understanding between Russia and Germany. some even suggested Russia might, e Axi When Russia shocked the worldl in August 1939 by signing a mm- aggression put with Germany, at the very moment a. Franco-British

IIODIIIS W “range a Russo-fiance»- British military alliance, it did‘ not mean that Russia would go to war against Britain and France. with Germany in September. I

It did mean that Hitler

ide something which both of them

merit, possessed. That something was Poland, quickly defeated by Germany a few weeks later and as quickly partitioned between Ger- many and Russia.

Naturally the question now arises if a new understanding has just been reached between Hitler and Stalin, what i5 going to be divided this time?

Several Possibilitlel

There are several possibilities: none of which can be labelled a sure thing by anyone not in the confidence of Hitler and Stalin. but nevertheless interesting to consider:-

l. An agreement to share con- trol oi’ the Dardanelles, possibly through a. joint Russo-German guardianship over Turkey as the nominal guardian of the Dardanel- les; Russia. meanwhile to encour- age Turkey to allow German troops to pass through eastern Turkey intc oil-rich Iraq and down toward the Suez.

2. A more drastic division of middle eastern spoils, giving Ger- many control oi’ the straits, a free hand in Turkey and an open rowd to the oil of Iraq; but leaving Russia free to push through Iran (Persia) and her oil fields in n warl-rn-water outlet on the Persian

u

3. A one-sided settlement giving- Germany whatever she can take from Turkey and Britain in the Middle East, and giving Russia only the assurance (at lent tem- porary) of continued peace on her western frontier.

Recent moves by the ‘United States, especially President Roose- veitls determined speedini up of help to Britain through he Red sea and Suez-emphasized by a report or the actual arrival of American war materials there re- cently-mny have influenced Hit- lcr to give Stalin a better deal than he was willing toggive a. few weeks ago.

Stalin. on his part. may have been sufficiently impressed by the German army's swift conquest of Yugoslavia and Greece-with its incidental expulsion of a nun-ll British expeditionary force-tn

slavia was immediately interpret-I

on the verge of joining the‘ S.

military mission was in Moscow!

and ; stalin had agreed on how to dlV-r

wanted and neither, at the mo- .

‘This Tortuous

(Oontigued from pggLl)

Alberta bank. Finance Minister Ii- 81W moved it be not read a second time now but that the subject mat- ter be referred to the banking and Otlflmerce committee.

Speaker Glen ruled that Mr. Ilsle ‘a amendment constituted op- ggsi I011 and placed the bill at the

ttom of the list. Next bill called was a Senate bill incorporating the General Security Insurance Com- pany of Canada. TL. Church (Con. Toronto-Broadview) rose to discuss it but Mr. Speaker ruled discussion was in effect opposition. That hill too went to the bottom of the list.

The same procedure followed on the third order, a, Senate bill re- specting the Ontario and Minne- sota. Power Company Ltd.

Speaker Glen ald-hhered in his ruling that questioning or discuss- ion constituted opposition within the meaning of the resolution and would permit no debate.

Jean Francois Pouliot. (Lib. Tem- iscouata) declared the whole pm- ceedmss to be "absurd," at a time when tlhcre was a. war raging and members had useful work to do,

Pensions Minister Mackenzie eased the situation when he sug- gested the House, by common com sent. disregard that part of Wed_ nesdays resolution referring t9 un- opposed bills, and start again at the first, treating each measure in the normal manner, with debate and discussion having free rein.

Conservative House macer- Him. 8011 Sllvported his proposal. He quoted the words of Cromwell- "this tortuous. ungodly b0 describe the scene of the

f: hour. p“

jumble"- ,-

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

ANNOUNCE

_____(Qo_ntinued from page_l)

munitions may be delivered. The

,, 'uOl'l here is tint to m im- portant degree this is to be the Red Sea. route, with American ships carrying the cargoes. This would release British vessels which have been carryi supplies b the way of the M terranean or much needed service in the Atlantic and elsewhere.

The Nazi complaint was em- bodied in a note delivered at the State Department last night deal- ing with pending legislation to authorize the use of Axis ships re- cently taken into protective cus- tody. From reliable sources, it was learned that the note made two points:-

That the legislation would per- mit the confiscation of private property owned by foreigners.

That President Roosevelt could not properly claim the existence of a natural shipping emergency since the shortage of ships was the consequence of releasing ves- sels to Britain.

Other defence developments of the day included:-

Attomey General Robert Jack- son announced that the funds of I. G. Farben Industries had been attached in an effort to make that company appear in court to answer an indictment under the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. Jackson said the company was "probably the most powerful single factor in German influence on American industry." It. holds numerous chemical pa-

companies to use.

The War Department said it soon would begin training 80 of- ficers and 750 men in balloon bar-

!ra.ge technique at Camp Davis, N.

The House reverted back to the ' C

first order, the Alberta bank bill, and debate was opened under tjw normal rules governing second reading.

Comments of Mr. Hanson at the conclusion of B, statement by Max- ime Raymond (Lib) were today or- dered expunged from the recnrris at Mr. Raymond's rqqurst

During the budget debate Mr. Rfllwmond made a shcrt statement ellllllflllllflg his standing against wnsfifllltlvn and in the nature of a. reply to a speech made earlier by Justice Minister Lapointe who criticized the Beauharnois member for sentiments expressed in his speech cf the day before.

I-Iansard report of the proceed-

ings quoted Mr. Hanson as saying when Mr. Raymond czmpleted his statement last night, "that is a good exhibition of crawling." _ Mr, Hanson's reference to "crawl- mg‘ in conjunction with the sug- gestion Illht Mr. Lapointe wrote the statement was ".1 malicious lIISlIl~ uation" and quite unfounded, Mr. Raymond said. He asked that the cccnments of Mr. Hanson be ex- punzei from the 1fficinl records.

LORD HALIFAX QCQmmuEéTrE-mufe 1r

Germany will discover that the es- sential reserves of supply for vhich they have slaved and starved and foregone their liberty are exhaust-

The state Deprtment said that nearly $1,000,000 worth of Ameri- can airplanes had been sent to Iraq in recent years.

Opinion divided 0n revealing data 0n vvar picture

LONDON, May 9 —(CP) 4- 'I‘he Associated Press today said it is reliably reported that experts on United states aid for Britain have told the British authorities they must get. a, fuller and franker pic- ture of the war to the American people if they want moze United States aid.

Ministry of information leaders who say they would gladly co-op- crate in any move to present a more dramatic story of tire war claim they are hampered by the armed services, the Associated Press said.

'1! e services, in turn, are said to believe that any benefits reaped from giving a fuller picture of the battle of the Atlantic, for instance,

would be offset by the dangers of

; disclosing information to the axis.

One British source said another

'iiem in the reluctance m open yup ed and ma; they m-e 1e“ w ma,‘ news channels lS the fear of be-mg,

the crushing strength of we forces‘, charged with a campaign of Pro- of freedom, armed, fed, sirppiied and ilflgflndfl.

inspired by the limitless resoums gf America's gigantic wealth and e

"VI/hen the history of that day is written it will be clear tint genius of industrial co-oxtiiuazion

will have played an equal par: with‘

the genius of military strategy."

The Ambassador emphasized thatt

in a war so specialized in vchich ma-

the raw materials which make and drive that machinery are ‘playing an even more important part.

“I take three of the most essen- tial," said Lord Halifax. "Oil is the vital source of wer for the mod- ern army, and ether the United

ies and the British Common- wealth of Nations dispose of some 70 per cent of the world supply.

Eighty-five per cent of the world's-

is still beyond Hitler's reach and no less than 91 per cent of the crude rilbber. These are the triimll cards in the hands of fmedom.’

the I

CRUISER

(Continued from pitgLlLs

knots and it was suggested she probably had been armed with six 5.9-inch guns and fitted with ‘or-

' c be and inelayl DDHFB- chlnery is playing a decisive role] m“ u s m n: a

Another naval success was dis- closed when the admiralty an- nounced in its usual laconic style:-

“One of our patrols operating in northern waters encountered the Muenchen, a. German armed trawl- er. Fire was opened and the crew of the Muenchen then abandoned and scuttled their ship. They were subsquently rescued and made pris- oner."

Only 58 German survivors of the original crew of 300 were picked uu by the Cornwall the admiralty said.

“The key men of the DFPWHI, The German vessel was described in

war". said the Ambassador. "Me skilled workers in the factories. and‘! the intrepid pilots and. gunners who

designers and draughtsmen.

use these products of the war in- dustry and who must in turn be

equally skilled. Courage lW-‘I “kl

dilmnce are still needed but by themselves they are as tiselvfls H!

the announcement only as an arm- ed German merchant, cruiser. and was not named.

Twenty-seven Britkli merchant seamen were rescued from the Nazi craft. They pad been prisoner; af- ter their ships fell prey to the marauder operating (in the steam-

the courage of savages against riilesI 5MP lanes between Cape TOW“ at

and machine-guns." MIIIIHTI kill_s_pnln.

the southern tip of Africa. Use Minardh for dandruff.

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

tents which it licenses American.

Passport Regulations Revised

0- <c1>)- The pfmxlrArllriiktlit-“sy office announfid wnlght that Canadians enter‘! the United States no longer gull r3 pfl§p0ftfl valid for 60 days Y9“ rm. date of their proposed 5W

The announcement frfllfzd 81° Prime Minister's office so. 1-6 change was announced by United

EY.

nouncement said. "Pmvlde m“ the United States as long as their passports are valid, the BQIIIB)’ mill“ gin now being abolished.

Previously Canadians were not allowed to enter the United Slates unless their passports were valid for a period of 60 days beyond the time tlaeytlrtitended to stay in the Unit-

a es.

e Tlsie announcement added that the new Canadian regulations effective April 1 under which passports are available for two-year periods for $3 are “reported to be working out very satisfactorily." It. said, how- ever, that considerable "unneces- sary" clerical and accounting work was caused by applicants sending in ire old fee of $5.

“As the new requirement becomes more generally known, however, it is hoped that anpliciints will co- operate by sending the exact a- mount as sot forth in the applica- tion fotm." the statement said,

Fire And High

itqontinued from Ege 1)

“pilot's individual reports spoke of ‘areas a mass of flames in which it was impossible to distinguish separate fires,’ of ‘terrific explos-