' And strikes and

_-l—0 come-back game for the Chic-

I Dizzy a. '| MORE u-nons SURRENDER

. arrived here. bringing the total of ‘ surrenders

PAGE Six

l SPORTL NEWS

._ Pirates Hart/d‘ New York . -_G'iants First shutout

By The Csnadlan Press

Elwin (Preacher) Roe handed New York Giants their first shut- out of the year, 4-0, at home today to give Pittsburg Pirates an even break in their National League doubleheader before the largest crowd of the season, 46.575 paid. Bill Voiselle hurled his eilllith vic- tory without a defeat in the o- pener. the Ottmcn winning 5-1.

Ernie Lombardi hit his sev- enth homer in the first game to tie Mel Ott and Phil Weintraub for the league lead _ _

Roe permitted only three hits and fanned eight in the nightciip \s he hung up his third ‘flll-Xllpfl.

Chicago Cubs swept a double- header at Brooklyn 4-2 and 4-1 to move into fourth place in the league. Paul Derringer md Hank liVyse went the route for the Cubs. the former registering his fifth win and the latter his fourth.

The biggest local crowd of the season. 33.700 paid, saw the vete- ran Derringer get the decision o- ver Curt Davis. another old timer who drew his second reversal. Bill Nicholson hit his fourth homer of the season in the third.

Coaker 'I‘riplett's double brought home tho tlocidinl marker in the uinth inning Q Philadelphia to

give Phillies a. 7-6 victory over St. Louis Carinals in the second game of a twin blll after the Redbirds triumphed 0-2 in the opener.

'I‘riplett's hit. scoring Glenn Crawford, a formal Cardinal, from second base. preserved relief hurl- er Andy Karl‘s perfect mcuntl re- cord. giving him his third straight win before 14.625 paid attendance

Vince Di Nfaggio scurecl his ,fiftii home run of the year in the fgurth inning with the bases load- e .

The Braves sluggecl three Iclnnatl pitchers foi- l3 hits. inclu- ding fotir doubles and a triple, tr. beat the Reds 9-11 Lil Boston in the second game of a doubleheader The Reds won the first contest 10-8.

In the tyvo games, both clubs sprayed 52 hits over the park in- cluding four home runs, one triple and l-i doubles.

Bucky Wflllllls won the first game. his first triumph of the year. although he wasn't around at the finish. 11c gave up 15 hits before being lifted. but helped his own cause by belting two home runs.

Red Barrett went all the way for the Braves in the aftcrpicce zil- though giving up 11 hits.

All the Saturday games rained out.

l

WCTC

‘Chess Meet At Local Airport ls Big Success

A very enjoyable chess meet was held at the Officers’ Mess at the local airport on Thursday evening when the chess players of No. 2i A N.S , R.C A.F. were hosts tol itie member; of the Charlottetown Chess Club and their friends. l

During the first half of the even- ing sOXIIe of those attending engagedl in individual contests. t/he others. pitted themselves against Sqdn-Ldr.‘ Collacott who in playing each of iliem simultaneously gave proof of his skill by winning nearly all his games

At 10 PM. tasty refrwhments were served which were very much appreciated.

Flolloimng this Sqdn. Ldr. Coll- acott, gave an illustrated talk on strategy in the opening and middle game. He used for the purpose a large demonstration chess board. He also gave another interesting demonstration which concluded the evening

Among those representing the Churlottetown Chess Club were: H K S. Hamming. vice-president, Noel Regan. secretary. Dr. Murch- ison, A E, Russell, CF‘. Bentley. Charles Toombs and Bert Patter- son. all of Charlottetown: and Roy Cole; and P-srcv Hooper of Milton.

It is hoped that it will be pos- sible to arrange sllﬂrlll’ 3mm?!‘ meeting between the two groups.

S’side Softball Team Defeats Kensington 21-9

A very interesting game of softball was played on the Sum- merslde school diamond on Wed- nesday evening between Kenslng- ton Silver Wings and the Summer- side All Stars. Although the Ken- sington aggregation were defeated by the All Stars 21 to 9 it was e. closely fought contest. Stright oii the mound for the All Stars pitch- ed a beautiful game allowing only 9 hits and was given splendid support by his team-mates. Mac- Kay and Walker made sensational catches in the field to rob batters of what seemed like sure runs: Kennedy in the field for Ken-' slngton made a couple or beau- tiful catches to rob Schurman of sure homers.

On the mound for Kensington. Duffy pitched nice ball but was ivailop d for l6 hits by the Stars. Walke led the attack for Sum-

u. 0.45. E. I. Golf Tourney ilere In July

SAINT JOHN, NB. May 20 — (C?) - Tho annual amateur and open tournament of the New Brunswick - Prince Edward Is- land Golf Association will be held July 23, 24, and 25 at Charlotte- town. tihe Association's executive ‘decided at a week-end meeting

ere.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pct.

Chicago l5 7 .682 Detroit . l3 9 .591 St. Louis . 13 9 591 New York . 13 l‘l .542 Washington 12 14 .462 Philadelphia 10 15 .400 Cleveland 9 14 .391 Boston 9 i5 .375

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 26 ‘.10 6 .769 Brooklyn 26 17 9 .650 St. Louis 2 ‘l3 13 .500 Chicago 24 12 12 .500 Boston . . . 24 11 13 .458 Pittsburgh _ 25 11 l4 .440 Cincinnati 2-1 l0 13 .435 Philadelphia '27 7 21 .250 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal . . . . . . 24 16 8 .667 Jersey City 18 l2 6 .667 Baltimore 21 ll 10 .524 Newark l1 ll .500 Toronto 9 12 .420 Rochester 8 9 .471 Syracuse 8 12 .400 Buffalo . . .. 15 ‘4 11 .207

merside with three homers and 11*

triple and was closely followed byim

Landry who hit four for five.’ Saunders was the big factor in the' Kensington squad. In the third! inning he hit a terrific homer to left field which MacKay had no chance to handle. He also play- ed good ball around second. Herb Scliurman called the balls was umpire-h- nhief with MaoFarlane and Ken- nedy handling 'the bases. The Summerside boys appreciated the presence of those who attended he game and hope that more will turn out

h on May 34th when it is

Oped to have a doubleheader-a.

REMEMBER WIIEM .

Dizzv Dean wan-qt - 1 arm went deed. pitched a strgng

ago Cubs. over Braves six years R80 today. Nearly 22.000 fans Stood for hours in the rain to give thunderous welcome.

LONDON. May 20 - (Reuters)- -'I\vo more German U-boats have

p to d tet 43, it rgfoday? o "S

learned he

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Bornwalis

Barrios 0ft . . Top ilonors

WOLFVII-IIJEv N. 5.. May 20 -, (CP) — H.M.CS. Cornwallis car- iled off top honors in the invlta-l tion track rLJ field meet held at; Raymond Field Saturday afternoon.- Tlie sailors marked up a total of B2 points. while Acadia University finished second with 50 points. Halifax Navy was third with 28 points. H.M.C.S. Shelburne fourth with 16 points.

Several puew records were es- tablished with O'Brien of Corn-_ wallis winning the 100 yard dash;

l0 1/10 seconds. and Pole.- chuk of Shelbiime setting a Mar- itime record for the hop-step and Jump with a mark of 43 feet 8 in- ches.

Individual winn were Collins of points. He unis c McCullough

s of high pain; a vsiilt ‘I'-

Bosch?“ Standings

By The Associated Press

(Three leaders in each League) AB R

Argonauts Will g Return To Football

TORONTO. M11718 -.. ICP) _. Return of Toronto Argonauts to

Cln-_

- i.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

Washington 001 000 000-l 1

Detroit rell; Overmlre and Richards.

Cleveland Gassa.way' and and Ruszkowskl.

Second Game

cricff and Guttc-ridge.

Wilkcs, Greel and O'Dea; Schzinz. Lucier and Maiicuso, Second Game

Lee.

st. Louis 012 006 000-S 13 0

Philadelphia. 000 420 001-v i1 0 Byerly, Greel, Jurisich and Rice; Barrett. Karl and Mancuso. Peacock.

Cincinnati 314 0oz 000-10 14 a

Boston 100022 120-816 1

Walters, Llseniicc Tobin; I-futchings, and Masi. Ulisiiey Second Gama Cincinnati 010 010 110-4 11 1 Boston 021 202 UZx-S 13 0 Heusser, Dasso, Lisenbee and Lakemun; Barrett and Kluttz, Pittsburgh New York 020 020 10x-5 10 0 Sewell, Rescigno and Ballrleii; Voiselle and Lombardi. Second Game

and Just, Rile; Earley, Logan.

Piitsburult 0000 004 000-4 4 0

New York 000 000 0110-0 3 0 Roe and Lopez; Feldinati, Adams and Lombardi.

Chicaso 010 000-l 1 0

Brooklyn 00o 001 000-27 2 Rerringer and Rice; Davis, Ni:-

_ cliolas, Webbei" and Owen. Second Game

Chicago 300 000 001-s 9 0 Brooklyn 010 000 000-l 10 o Wyse and Gillespie; G r e y

Chapman and Sukeforth.

INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 000' ooo ooz-z a 0 Syracuse 095 000 03x-8 12 2

Coleman and George; Bebber

and Kems. Second Game Baltimore 000 140 0-5 7 0 Syracuse 002 000 0-2 6 0 Calvert and Lollard; Kalski;

Blue, Springer" and Kcrns. Montreal _ 003 000 400- 7 l2 2 Buffalo 101 001 7011-10 8 2 Warren. Colontino. Davis, Wurm, and Todd, Parkhurst, Callan, Brown and Mordarsklr

Second Game

Montreal 031 030 1-5 4 0 Buffalo 101 000 0-2 6 3 Bantu and Brlttain; Bowman,

Angstadtan, Gillespie and Rada- kovlch.

Toronto 010 102 010-5 7 0 Rochester 011 000 004-6 11 1 Almrulcz. Crowsoii. and George; Hoch, Gardner, and Martin.

Sucky, Mistos, lvfaokay and Tay- lor; Polli, Zubala and Daucs. SATEDAYS National League Cincinnati at Boston, postponed rambLouis at Philadelphia, post- m‘ twoll

111.51“. at New postponed rain.

York. games

American League

Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 4 0 Cleveland 10.) 120 00X-4 9 0 Carl xphei. Gerkin and Iiayes Truis, .t_ .cis anti McDonald. Philadelphia 001 000 000-1 1i 3 Cleveland 100 010 00x-2

Black and Hayes, Gromek and ply ~-

Q

r‘

000 002 040-0 030 0'33 002-2 \'/a.[ .'li'1.l C_;:';a; '

tcznnn, Orrell and Swift. Washington 030 000 000-0 6 I Detroit 000 300 00x-3 '7 0 Haefner and Ferrell; Newhouser

{O11

anrl Richards. | ESSLOII U01 O01 000-Z 7 3 Chicago 39D 09D COX-B B 3

Wilson. Woods. Ryba and Wal- ters. Garbark; Humphrles, Papish and Tresh.

New York 000 100 100-2 11 0 St. Louis 000 202 00x-4 '1 1 Gettel. Zuber, Bevena and Gar- bark; Shirley, Hollingsworth and Mancuso.

Player. Club G II Pct.

lggtlwglhféaves 1g i; g?’ International League

Kurowski, Card." "5 9318 36 .387 ;

Cucclhello. w.s.§ $1 73 1a 2e. 15s lrimme“ 0°“ “*0 211"‘ 11 '~’

Case. Senators 2010210 34 .3113 “m” 90°10‘ 00°” 9 2

Stephens, Browns 2i 78 i020 .223 R“ all“ Tm“? Mwm» 5mm '

Home Runs: Natitmal League: ‘md Gemge‘

Ott, Giants, Weintraub, Giants and Mmlmal °1° °°° "(l-ll ° 1

Lombardi, Giants 7; American Lea- T‘“‘°m° 00° 09° 0°04 5 0

gue Stephens; Browns 7_ Tanner and Brittain; Jordan.

Runs batted in: National Lezi- 0mm" "id 55°78?-

gue: Lombardi. Giants 2G; Ameri-

can Leaguc: Stephens, Browns 19. 31001165“? 902 09° 3994 15 l BllfflllO 000 000 ZOO-l 1 l

Wicker and Pratt, Mordarakr

Dana. Brown and Radakovichll Martin.

Jersey City 000 010 200-8 B 2 Syracuse 301 050 10x-10 11 1 Zabala. Plccirlllo and Clawson; Davila and Karns.

Baltimore at Newark. postponed m n.

Canadian senior rugby football‘ this season was announced tonight by Dresldent THC. (Tommy) Ali- son following the first meeting of the ridion organization

American Association

Columbus 5. Minneapolis B Louisville 1. Milwaukee 4

I since it went into wartime seclu- sion after the 1941 season.

I 008 010 001-l 7 0 Nlsgeling, Carrasqliel and Fer-

100 010 000 0-2 8 0 Hayes; Bagby

Bastion 020 000 000-z 0 2

Chicago 000 130 00x-—i s i Cecil, Barrett and Garbark; Lee and Tresh.

Second Game

Boston 000 000 200-2 7 0

Chicago 011 e00 1124-8 1s i Bowman. Terry and Walters; Grove and Tresh.

NATIONAL St._L0uls 011 201 001-6 10 0, Philadelphia iou 000 100-2 10 a

000000010-1 4i B

Second Game

Toronto 011 000 0-2 9 0

Rochester 500 020 0-7 8 1 Jarlett, Cronin; Smola and George; Trotter and Pratt.

Newark 210 110 250-12 15 2

Jersey 000 cs0 010- 3 s 3| Hitler and ‘Taylor; Goodwin, Russo and Clausen, McWeeney.

Second Game

Newark 010 012 0-4 ii 1

Jersey City 410 000 x-il 7 2

, wiiaoght By Allies

.fﬂE CHARLOTFETUWN GUARDIAN _._-I'—}

(By The Csnsdisn Plus t‘ Chicago

for his third win.

C328

White Sox stayed )i\L0p

and Oi-val Glove held the Boston nine to seven hits in the ulsht-

e and Grove. however, tossed , home run balls that beat them out

White Sax Remain At ‘Top Of American League

header at‘ Detroit.

gun,“ Gum, he American League as they won after Detroit had taken the

Washington 000000 001-t 4 9 both ends of a doubleheader at opener 4-1.

Dem,“ 000 000 m4 ' 1 home from Boston ' x. 4-3 Washington's ninth inni run yam-em and Guerra. Eamon a.“ and 8-2 before 12.773 fans. Thom- off Benton broke the big trott Rjch3rd5_ ' ton scattered nine hits in the righthanders string of five stnight

phuadelphh M; m1 0M #4 a l first game to win his fifth victory victories and ended his shutout

second earned run off Benton in six games. For the eighth and ninth con-

ilorse Racing (Returns To . N. Y. Today

l By ran MEIER.

l NEW YORK. Miiy 20 - (AP) - lChurriping at the bit in much the ‘same manner as the horses, New York's turf fans today were ready to welcome racing back to the big city tomorrow after a six-month absence.

A crowd of 40.000 was expected to be on hand at the Jamaica track on Long Island when the bugle sounds for the first race at 1.30 p. m. EDT. A $2.000.000-bettlng mark seemeg assured. o

The ay is the first of New York's l4-i-day season. cut by the ban on the thoroughbreds that only re- cently was lifted. The season or- rliiiarlly would have started Apri

l

51bit. A. Track Meet Today

.

I

.

l

i SACKVILLE, N a ,

111m. annual invitation track and field meet, scheduled for Saturday, was postponed until tomorrow as a result of recent heavy rains. The field was covered with more water

I than at any previous time in mem- ory.

iPope Pius Praises iSport; Cautions Against Excess

VATICAN CITY. May 20 - (AP) Pope Plus declared tocay that sport based on fair play “elevates the Spirit above sinall-mindedness, dis- honesty zmd trickery." but he cau- tioned against participation to ex- C855

Slbezlkinz t0 thousands of Italian athletes gathered in the‘ courtyard of st. Doinaso. the‘ Pontiff said:

"What would be the use of phy- slcal courage and force of char- acter if Christians only exploited them for the worldly ends of win- ning a cup or glVinZ themselves the airs of supermen?"

“What would be the use of all this if they did not find within. themselves-should this prove nec-l essary-sufficierit resolve to sleep l‘ half hour less. or be l-ate for train- ing/rather than go without as- sisting at mass on Sundays?"

‘The Pontiff. extolling snort as a. means of developing will power and a Christian domination of the human body‘, said the Church al- iveys its!" lb..- bodv in [richer esteem: than did maierialisls. regarding it.‘ o: n "maria-rupee of God" and a ‘Murcia r.‘ ti" holv spirit "

Y3" nr-"rrirvl that root-t was qrflrlnt» to the 1:17" life and that it. developed .1 sens:- of orrl-"r and inspired mor"! sfrcngfh and Breat- d...

‘llr. Rosenberg is

i

LLL-LCA“, May Z0 -(AP)-——Df‘. About fwsonoers. dandy. seen-ted arch-philosopher oi Nazism and loader of Germany‘; anti-Russian “crusade? has been cauaht in the dragnet of fugitive Nazi leaders. 8 dispatch from the British 2nd Army front said Saturday night.

Rosenberg. sometimes called Hit- ler's "father confessor" and Reich- minlstcr for former German-oc- cupled Eastern Europe. was found in a lﬁensbiirg hospital, a British officer said, as the search went 0n for Nazi hangrnan Heinrich Himm-

er. Meanwhile. diplomatic quarters said that the involved Problem of Just who is IOlXTB tn try biz-shot German war criminals mayukpeed a meeting of the "Big Three lead- ers of Britain. the United States and Russia. Russia's long-standing refusal to loin the iii-nation W-a-r Crimes Commission has Msed FY0518"! M

the German war criminals are falling into Anglo-American hanih.

RUI OUT THAT

WITH- ,,,

WNARUS

L

Indianapolis‘ I. Kansas City 4 rToledo 5t. Paul I.

[NLMENT

. and able to work and there mus

May 20 -l

_ (CPJ — Mount Allison University's‘

111mm; hi 00o z secutive times over a two-year wwihnﬂi a’ “Mp4: f of shutouts. Leon Culbertson span New York Yankees went 1*“- “Dm "d Hess l 'i..l"°oléﬁi."'i'f..l'él'l t‘ iimo.'°tflff“t.il.nt“°oi‘i“bl..ti" ‘mbre , l .. c - 9 - - nail, e Klem?“ and Mon“ who tool: over first base in the were 10-1 and 5-2 at 8t. Louis. y“. ym-k 100 00o ooo_ 1 4 2 night-cap hit one into the right The two victories gave the 5L Louis 7M 0m mx_m 15 I field stands with Jack Tobin on Browns four straight trium he over Donn’... zubel- and Cram Loy] base 111 the seventh. the New Yorkers in three ays and m-eschér. pone» and Manlgusyl Tiny Marlno Pleretti outpitch- bo ed the champions into a swam; 55mg ' ‘f ed A1 Benton of Detroit Tigers in second-place tie with the Detroit Ne“. yo", 00o w; “m; 9 o} the nlghtoap gs Washington gsin- Tigers, two ames behind the s; Mugs 0L0 02° 02x_5 1o o ed an even break in a double- pace-setting 10860 W!!!" 50f Dubrel and Cruiizpton; Mun-l i’ ' --———"'"~"""" “

Elliott Little Speaks llll Support (‘lfilraclicn

QUEBEC, May 20 — (C?) - Elliott M. Little, former Director of Selective Service charged in an address prepared for broadcast over a CBC national network Bat- urday night that the Liberal Gov- ernment had "sought perpetuation of itself at the rice of the most. essential need Canada today- nat-ional unity." ‘

Supporting John Bracken and the Progressive Conservative party, Mr. Littg said:-

“The Liberal Government has torn Canadian unity. Intention- ally or otherwise it has pitted race against race. It has sought per- petuation of l lf at the price of

he moat csse ial need 3f Cau-

todsy-na on .

The former Selective Service Di- rector said there must never be a return to the conditions between the two rest wars. There must. never be dloness of hands wllllii never again bs poverty in the- midst of plenty.

These things could be achiev- ed, he added. but not "under the illusory doctrines of our socialist friends in the 6.05‘. any more than they can be under the dis- ru tlve partisanship of the recent L1 ral Government."

‘CHARLOTTETOWN’ ~

(Continued from Pa“ l)

German plans made a direct st- tack upon her. The plane could be heard. the Commander said. long before any of the crew could spot it. Visibility wm poor and when the frlgate's anti-aircraft gunners did see the plane it was almost on top] of the frigate. “But we let go with everything we had" said Com- mander Harding. "and the plane seemed to stop in its tracks. Then, as it started to climb abniptly, we gave it another blast and it fell‘ in flames."

Because of his familiarity with the eastern Atlantic coast. Cmdr. Harding was recently asked _to bring the "Springhill" over to an east Canadian port which ex- plains why lie and his ship. the ‘Charlottetown’. are at present on opposite sides of the Atlantic.

winning tho second game 1-0 on s three-hitter

streak at as innings." It woo tho

‘l: 175,)

.._-.._.___ -.._ -

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$ ,- av oib VIRGI

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l

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I

YQU,“ Elfoy You can moks hi-IPPY |O°|<§ﬂ9 S I with even on empty pipe. But to make yourself happy, you need to ﬁll the bowl with good, mellow, slow- burning Old Virginia, light carefully, pull gently - Boy, it tastes grand I

i.» VIRGINIA

a real pipe smoker's tobacco

FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN, TP

OLD VIRGINIA FINE CUT

"To... Ratings Eggeil

u; ___ __,

' general election will take lace in OTTAWA Ma g0 — July. Tho most likely date or poll- p 1 0am‘ y " w?’ f5 ing is July s, athoulgh it may be mraiui? Wlibsmtement “m wmﬂ" ;

, "possibl to

Previously - announces! estclsrllitfgé?‘ that wood Allpplleg will Dem“ an over-all increase of five and m

the following week... Under the headline: "Cienenal election in July." the Sunday Dis-

patch said the election was almost

,0“ giiisllalgil-lo take place on July 5 orl grid ‘hﬁsPrCEIlllQfoEQQI

. On whatever date the election i5 R215.“ t’ the thud quart" of m“ .__. held. the world will not know the

result until 21 days afterwards. It HALIFAX, May no - (c?) _was announced some time ago tha l To kill 20.000 Japanese soldicrs on Evidence given by 10 Royal Can- ‘jcouriting of ballots will be held upl Saip- tack 20.000 tons of hi adian Mounted Policemen at Sat-. that period to allow the service vote <::n "S. Mi 03111111112 the weight urday's session of the Kellock Riot ‘ to come in. of die shell cases.

To MONTGOMERY

that gromegf navgllgtingsdolegged.

on ya. crow e expo onsi

of window-smashing and 1lquor-;SURRENDER store raiding during the V-E day.

riots here. while mobs of civilians followed on their heels and looted (ti; smashed-stores of merchan- Sole exception to the civilian leadership in looting forays, the evidence indicated. was in the case of the liquor stores where navy men smashed their way in and led the removal of beer and liquor stocks.

Other evidence indicated that

lit-Governor's Son With Crew

The "Charlottetown" has still but one Islander ln her crew. He is Electrician J. Bernard, son of; the newly-appointed Lieutenant“ Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs.. Bernard of ‘Tlgriish. _ l

Yesterday afternoon lit-Cmdr.. Harding and Mrs. Harding were; taken for a motor drive to the western section of the Province by Mayor J. E’. Blanchard.

Allies Oontrolleil German Spread Malaria In Italy

BI‘ RUSSELL IANDSTROM

LONDON, May 20 —(AP) - The Germans caused malaria to spread. in italy, but the effect of the dis-| ease was overcome by use of new drugs, an officer in the British Min- istry of Health declared today. .

PC. Shiite. a malaria specialist‘ saui "thousands oi our troops auf- fered from malaria, caused by the Germans who flooded and infected‘ large areas with this deadly diseasef’.

Mr. Shute flew to Italy with 1,000 mcsquitcs in a muslin bag. In one hospital 68 soldiers suffering from malaria volunteered to let the mos- them. ldin Btrltaltiilitthlejlvtar Offtlce| appeae to he roops or volunteers ll experiments with the new drugs .One of the druss was meipacrine. o. German preparation which American and British med- ical men improved upon. Names of two others remain secret.

Two hundred volunteers were bitten by the infected mosquitos, and fall ill with malaria. Bo suc-| cessful were the eitntllmﬂill mllij mepacrine in its new 10ml W" flown to Italy and “our troop! "Y? restored to full health and strength’ . shuts said.

fonnlty with tho ronlstlons.

‘ “Allpenonsownlng oroporstlnks bootorbootiuod for fishing Ia any pond or river and when boot hind to the public for fishing or any other recreational activity what.-

Aitention Fish Pond Owners

tut-m- routing ‘boots on ma pollils m- uslin: carom m HIM to observe the following amendment to the Irina llnld Inland pressing importance since most of ‘ sad Gums Protection Act for 1081 III his uooolurv sotlon in con-

osnaolloa. null b0 llsblo on summary conviction, to {penalty dollars or In default of pennant to be Imprisoned Il-

ls . 0s lawns sauna onus-lure! scum-run

both civilians and servicemen had spoken in advance of a "rough" v. E day for Halifax. though there ap- peared to be no planned program of violence.

Witnesses said they had not seen the city's small force of Mounted Police in action during the riots. and expressed the opinion five or six mounted men aided by a strong force of foot policemen might have helped quell some of the disturbances. During the sack. lng of the Hollis Street liquor m". however. "80 or 40" mounted men would have been needed.

Labor Party Moves For British Election

BY JON KIMCIIE

BLACKPOOL, England. May a0 _ (Reuters) -- ‘The executive of the Labor party conference meeting hers has turned down Prime Min- ister Chinchilla proposal to con- tinue the Coalition Government until after the and of the Japanese war. This means that there will be a general election for certain.

Clement Attlee, deputy Prime Minister and lib-nest Bevin, Min- ister of Labor, supported the Prime Nfinister’: proposals. contained in a personal letter to Mr. Attlce. Li-bor party leader. All the other Labor Ministers and the members of the national executive headed by Home Secretary Herbert Morrison opposed

it.

‘lwwrrvw afternoon. the Labm’ conference will go into secret sas- sion to hear the report on the dis- cussion with the Prim! Minister. It. is certain that the conference will back the decision of its exec- utive not to continue the coalition.

Ma-ilﬂﬂe Webb in mm Beaver- hggsm-asul-svs-sselc 3111.-

Mr. Shuts explained that vlolen of malaria varies in different coun- tries, and that in Italy "it was very deadly.”

[Iﬁlmﬂll

Admiral von Friedeburg.. Supreme Commander of the}; on A“ Navy, signs surrender pact as Field Marshal Montgomery 10° asrk “up estimated 1003.000 Germans laid down their arms in Denm .

land. and northwestern Germany.

Huh

OI sh on loud. losuod or

charge of lsﬂllll that the Al! DIIIOII. land- II a but for which the license

Enoch Arden entangll: u o‘ h". “m; husband; d_ m, Harold

Mrs. Helen Mscnowoll. center of s wartime moat, packs to visit her parents and the father Portsmouth, O. After receiving word that har husban Bun“ 3m Goad. had been killed in the explosion of hi! P181"? W“ dd blond; married Ensign Robert A. moDowoil. The proﬁts‘. ﬂ-yearynmm hssiustiauucitbstﬂoutcnsatﬂosdlssiivsiaabosnltais -

O

Imam-m

$41-21