MAE‘??? J3» .1241

Deafness in Many Cases Not a Disease

Medical authorities have woven This column 1| real-nu m- .5 g m... 1n a lame 511mg‘ g bugs] mu lumen. but udvertilllr: i: delilue 5 L, brgougd 15;” A with‘ I w"! nnwo m: be lnui-ua uoggxrllotgdglg65¢riv 0n. has Drozeng. :iilslfiugil' ‘ In‘ “mm, p"- afmlni to many people. Used since ° "M"

‘w’ “yiimii” £33112‘; 0025.223 cmswcu. r v - Phmogr iiiie5h= l" ".“""2;.‘1.:':°":.l1l:l:" CONFBDER “- “p”

. x icerumen . n ATION LIFE INSUR- gaackagegsold. Make a. IIO-flsk test. ANCE. 1,9,5, Mugt satisfy or money refunded. Ask . ______ today for Aurine Eﬂl’ m1 am at l cnunon or SCOTLAND. ser-

Tm: JENKINS rnanlvulov {gig 2% ,§*_§%Y1;m5f'°é§bbWednesd-a .

or other leading drugglsts. 23m‘ cap‘; Hive-lg“ at all: "ﬁll-ad 7 Pm- ' ii-iza

All Fool Troubles Poinlossly I and Scientifically Treated

Telephone 140

H. J. A. BRIIWII Chiropodist - Podiatrist

1-13 Gr. Geo. St. f“ lottetovvn,

REJ.

Member Maritime Clliﬂlllﬂdy Aluochtion

Aids War Savings

W. C, MAINWARING

of Vancouver, General Sales Man- ugcr cf tile British Elcciric Railway Cclnlvllll’. illS bctu ulilurd associ- ale lo waltrr _P. Zeller, Director- ilt-Lzlzgc <f the Wilr Savings Com- mittee. Mr. Mafzlwaringis services hive hccn placed at the disposal of flu Wlr Swings Ccmmittee by his Ccmpally and he will be located at the Oiiuxvrl headquarters.

‘We illi‘ dcilgiitd to have the

so. of Mr. Millnwarlng," snxd W ll S:>lll<"l'v.llc._ Joint National .ln_ in making the announce.

lll", Mairlwarlrtg has, bcen an unlit factor in the Bntlsh him War Savings C mlllliiifl, \ ' have achieved a flue cf orgilnizntlill, and his will be cf IIWSIIIIICIUIC» rill,» n prnpal'ing for the follow- up lo cur February campaign.

Greek Frontier

__ (Conlinucdm from" page- l)

‘lw on Nazi military contin-

suriu. Willi Rumania. also a- ii°lltrri now rules to reduce non- lnlll 1y trilvclling to n. mlliimuln.

'l'.e l6 Gcrlnan divisions, the Illiiliilly export said, are in addit- ion lo the 12 in Rumanla, roughly described ns in those locations: two silllortunlly instructing the Ru- nlalllail army or defending stra- lftivvlillllllé: four on the Russian frontier or moving in that direct- ion; two nem- Yugoslavla: and four lcitlcrcd along the supply lines.

’I'll;s_ observer said the nature of

the null ry activity indicated that no Mark could be expected Within ire next few days. The sudden moving down of re- inlorcenlcnts. he declared, was an indication that Germany had been cauiht unaware inst ivcek by the extent of the reportod British land- insi m Greece.

Willie lhc contents of Turkish glleﬁidcut Ismet menu's note to uller still remained undisclosed, wreck sources expressed confidence lat Turkey will sooner or later “grid submit u» any British-Greek ° °li ﬂiullnst the Germans.

ln the case of Yugoslavia the st the Greeks can hope for at Liirfumflflwllt, it. was stated, is con-

ed refusal to demobllize or Wm" Pllwse of Nazi troops and

-.connections held the train more

‘ended and they TLIUIII to civilian life

um...- {i1

Tho Central Guardian

I. 0. 0. I‘. FLAG HAL!‘ M481; The flag was flying half mast ovoi- 0. F. Hall u 5 mlmw

to James A. Macmillan who has been a. member of St. Law. :33? Lodge No. B since April l0,

l

TRAIN DELAYED-High wind; and drift ice in Northumberlund Strait lsst night delayed m9 c“ I19"?! Cllirlvtibiown on a regulalq ‘crossing with mails and passengers from the mainland. The big ice. bleak" WM delayed as minutes. |Thﬂt, added t0 Other slow] of ‘the schedule from 1mg mnln and

ithan an hour and a. half late ar- riving here.

Personals Ml‘. James Nelligan of Tignish was n week-end visitor to Chor- lottetown.

Miss Marv Mulflgarl, teacherln the primary department of Middleton school. spent the week-end in Char-

wn.

Signalman Earle Stewart, RCO. 5-. has returned to Join his llnlt Fifi-El‘ Spelldillg l1 pleasant urce-kend at his home in Charlottetown.

lialston Says

__(Q9‘.!i.i_“"¢§_11‘ Puiifi

enlisting in the active army will be merged and carried out in the 39 camps already in use for, tllc 3o- day training prrlnds_ and in til so camps which heretofore have been used only for training the active

army.

Col. Ralsion said there wen 102,- 000 men attached to the reserve army on Mal-ch '7, 1941. They were volunteers who had Joined what was called the militia and now l1 the reserve aimy.

Rated to these reserve army unns are 76,000 men who were trained in the 30-day training camps a1- read hcld. However, a. number of the 6.000 had enlisted in the ac- tlve army.

Army Control of Trainees

Col. Ralsion was closely ques- tioned on the extent to which the army has control 4V6!‘ the trazn- ees after their training period is

Col. Balaton said the amly has

those who enrolled voluntarily in the militia units which nrw cim- prlse the reserve.

Mr. Hanson said the question was whether or not tlle country was getting the benefit of the money being expended on trainees under the compulsory system.

Provide “For Defence

The Minister said these men were being trained, and would bc tralilcd under the new frur-monili system, in handling all the arms and equipment they would be call- ed 11pm to use l1 Canada were in- vadcd.

‘The defence of Canada must visualize certain scales of attack," Col. Ralston said. "These scales have been weighed and appraised.

"It is only in certain contin- gencies that these attacks can oo- cur and we all realize that will be the situation if they do occur; that ls. what. additional fzrces will be available for that punpoFe.

"In the llglit of all that. the staff have advised me that we are making ample provisions."

The four-month training plan was not only a National Resources ‘Mobilization Act plan and not merely an active service force plan, Col. Rillston said.

"It is a Canadian Army plan." he added. “The plan will, itself. by training men who have enlisted for overseas service, provide train- ing for tile maximum forces need- ed overseas.

"At the same lime, through its training of men who are called up for training uudcr the Mobiliza- tion Act, it will provide us with. the means to assist in creu lng a

EMBALM ER

(Fharlottetoivn and Nnrlh Wllishlro Phcmo lll

WANTED-WOMAN FOR IIOIlSE-

“Too Late To Clnsify

the some control over trainees as st

Irini-ty United church

TUESDAQ, MARCH 18th twill-Mission Band-Social Hull.

BIIITOIIS MAY

(Continued from page l)

uiation with the sight of Bitish uniforms.

The Germans recently said that British agents, landed by para- chute or motor botas. had s. hand in stirring up unrest in the Neth- erlands.

Attacked Iii lhly

Another experiment was made when parachutists apparently ut- tacked vltal water and power fa cllltles in southern Italy.

The most ambitious effort along this line was the March 4 raid on tho Lnfoteri Islands -off Narvlk, Norway, Fish oil factories and ships were destroyed. 225 prisoners taken and 300 Norwegian recruits for the free Norwegian forces taken to Britain.

Hitler Vulnerable

The magnitude of Hitler's con- quests make him vulnerable to sudden striking expeditions. .

He must guard more than 4,000 miles of coastline from the North Cape in Norway to the Spanish frontier.

He is attempting to occupy m area. of more than 160.000 square miles, including Germany.

_ His 70,000,000 Germans are try- ing to rule 124,000,000 people. This 1a no easy job, even for the #000,000 soldiers he is estimated to lflVE.

If he tried to watch every foot of the shoreline of Norway's 150,- 000 islands and deep fjords, ho would have to string soidlers illong 12.000 miles in that country a one.

NEWSMEN

(Continued from page l)

tllosc glrdlng the immediate spot where the mlssle-I understand it was a one-ton land mine or aerial torpedo-smashed to earth.-

thcv were blown beyond further use. Tlicre were clo o to 400 houses irl this latter category of uselessllc-ss. Most of their outer walls stood up under the blast, which was heard l0 miles away. though many of them were cracked. Their doors and win- dows went. out, however, and the tremendous concumion tore through those opcnings like a tornado.

’l‘ilr= shocking spectacle of almo l; wo iionlcs- the homes of at least 2,000 plain people--kn0cked out by a single bomb was the most frighten- ing scene I have wltnesed l!- wllere in the British front line, An American rlewaoapermun who visit- cd the Old. Country recently wrote that 1.200 houses in London's poor East End were rendered uninhabit- uble bv one high explosive. It was not possible to officially confirm that nnfelnent. I believe the one- bomb knockout detailed above Ls without precedent to date. Wandering through the area of death and dcstruction you couldn't help cnvisauiilg what would be the horrible result if 100 bombers in- cad of one roared over a city and dropped 100 such bombs.

Cannot Succeed

‘There is no reason to believe they won't try 1t. There are reasons for believing they cannot succeed.

Compared to the ferocity of Nazi

air attacks of September and Oo-

‘tober when the bombing of the Un- itcd Kingdom was at its heaviest. the more recent months of Decem- ber. January and February must be considered a. lull.

‘In September 6.954 civilians were killed by bomb: and 10.815 were seriously injured. In January the death toll was 1,052. Injured total- lcu 2,012. -

The freezing fingers of winter no

doubt had something to do with the curtailment of aerial warfare.

But there are British officials who be- lieve the Germans decreed the com-i narrative recess to replenish their,‘ strength in bombs, planes and air- crews. Thev believe the neixt few weeks mcv see the Nazis unleash bombing blows on a scale only drcanlcd of up until now.

Today, however, the Royal Air

Fol-cc l.- better prepared than ever hcfnre to hurl back any l such challenge. It will be re-

mcmbcrcd that last August rind September. ivhcn it was distinct- ly unprepared, It tackled odds often hlgcr than l0 planes to one, and still made the Jerry! figuratively scorch tho sky In their hurry homo.

The Royal Air Force arm is bct-‘

i i

w; Dreamed (or m; jgb lmlav be. inn of the llard-ivorklng Irish fam- cause of the accelerating flow c; liy mall.

Empire airmen from Canada's trniil- _ inir grounds: because of the lncreas- cuakes good with his invcntlolls ls in! number 0f planes from the Urtilt- well taken care of by Farrell Grind-

(cPl-Drluolns Held. Toronto. was cnnvlcl-a today cf belmz ii member of an illegal organization. Jehovah's

ihrc-e. Write

work. Fa-mliy of ABC euro Guardim

L-m-S-ll-Ii. w“ acquittal

wifnes-es. and was sentenced i0 three months in lail. Reginald Doric. Fairville. N. 8..

off-humus

t

winLll

Hughes.

0n of 30, 40, 50

PEP, VIM, VIOOR, Cubnormal? Want normal pep, vim. vigor, vitulllyl ’l‘ry Outrex Tonic Tublell. Cnntrllns loulcl. stimulants, oyster elcnlcnui- uldu to normal pep after 80. 40 or 00. Got I lpoclul introductory lilo for only

. Try t I ul to normal pep anii vim today. Sold by Jaukinl’ Pharmacy, Charlottetown Ind III [nod urn; ltores.

‘ Packed house Sees play under B.l.$. Auspices

Hilarious three - act comedy and out- standing specialties at Prince Edward Theatre.

"The Clancy-s Meet the Show- i0ff" and so did a lot of other peo- ple as the Benevolent Irish Socie- ty staged their hilarious three-act comedy before packed houses at ; yesterday's matinee and night per- | formarlces. staged 1n connection with the Feast of St. Patrick and the 116th anniversary of the B. I.

This year's show lived up to all advance notices. Rib-tickling situa- tions enacted to perfection by a well-trained, well-directed cast of local players enabled the play tn live up to the high standard set by other plays in former years nnri the capacity crowds were moi-c than satisfied.

The show was under the distin- ‘guishcd patronage of His Honor iLt-Governor B. W. LePage and ‘Mrs. LePllge; Hon. Premier Thane

A. Campbell and Mrs. Campell

and His Worship Mayor B. y ,Holman and Mrs. Holman. The per-

formance was staged under the d1‘- rection of Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mr J. Plus Callaghan.

"The Clancys Meet the Show- Off," written by George Kelly, is one scene of hilarity after anoth- er. The story is woven around a young Pennsylvanian who is con- tinually telling the world how good he is. Especially is this so when he is at the home of the Clancy's, wooing one of the Clancy girls. He ls successful ln his love-making but after marriage continues to strut and blow even though he and his ‘wife arc having u hard time to jllﬂkn ends meet. y This manner of thing gets on Mrs. Clancy's nerves more and lmore. Tragedy ih€n enters the lscene as Mr. Clancy suffers a stroko mlrl dies suddenly. Even then the ,"Sl1ow-off“ falls to be unduly dis» ' lturbed from his ravlrigs-a traffic accident in which he runs down a traffic cop falls to shake him—- but his wife still continues to have faith in him although Mrs. Clancy can't seem to understand why.

Finally the climax of the show is reached. One evening just aft-er

i i l i l

0t her late husband's business and also has discovered that a. son-in- .la.w of hers has loaned the "Show- Off" one thousand dollars to till-VG llilri from going to jail for his traf- fic offence, llel" youngest. son comes home with the startling news that he has made one hundred thousand dollars from an invention. Mrs. Clancy is not unduly disturbed by this but when the “Sllow-Ofi" starts telling the boy 110w they will m. ke a. fortune on this she starts 'ln laying down the law in no un- certain berms. Finally the son makes the startling disclosure that the “Show-Off" had had a lot to do with the success of the invention. Mrs. Clancy is beilten then. She reaUzes that after all there is some Vizood hi the son-in-law who hall appeared to her nothing but a braggart and the play ends on this happy note.

In Mrs. Clancy Mrs. Arthur Heri- ry adds much to her already fine stage reputation. The part is a. heavy one but is acted with con- summate skill,

Mr. J. Plus Callaghan as the "Show-Off" adds another fine per- formarlce to his stage career. It is another difficult but huinouroils part that requires much considera- tion, Liar, braggart and cgotlst Aubrey Piper was well-played.

Lillian Wells as Clara l-lyland. eldest daughter of Mrs. Clancy glvts a notable performance l-n a part full of dramatic situations.

Amy. youngest dclilghtcr of Mrs. Clancy. dazzled by the “Show-Off" and who later marries him is plfly- ed with fine effect by Miss Dorothy

P. J. Rosslter as Mr. Clancy, hulking his local debut on the stige showed unmistakable signs of real stage ability with his impersonat-

i

. i

i.

t I

i;

Joe Clancy, tile youngster who

ed Dec. 31, 1040 COIIYA ed with $4.- 686680 in the prevlu- year. net wils equal to $592 on cnrh share of preferrcd and common alock ouistiindiilg against 0M0 s shun h 1000.

‘ Tl-lE__Cl-IARI,._

the singing oi O Cunudlu President Mm Clancy has settled up son“, gazelle KGII).DICMLICIII. of the sou that inlz its 116th anniversary. every one of tiles»: years lust such a authoring had taken place on St Patricki. nlorlling. continued, ille ulbcilciulll-o_ as large as on formcl" occasion this was not surprising in view of the fact that 35 llcr cont. of members are now on active service. The Society still carries on, Presl- tlent Kelly stalcd. and he wanted. to thank most heartily the citizens of Charlottetown for the loyal co-oper- aiion they have always given tllc Benevocnt Irish Society.

Holman stated that iii all sincerity he was indeed nlvllscil and delighted lo be invited to the ulltlu-rlilu on so

tendered his lval-lu ccnizratulailcns to the Soclcty turn-out. your turn-out today,” l-lle told the galllcrllllz. "aild doubly so when you lake llllo account lllc fll.t that 35 per CClli, 0i your mcmbcls ‘arc now serving their country. Your l.

noteworthy. his Worship continued. ‘ILIICI it was his fOllti hope that the Society might. continue to flourish and that he again would have llle iopportuilltv o1 aizaln meeting igiltlierinlz that was as ‘when the ncxt Si. Pnirlclfs Dal comes around.

‘St. Louis, 0n his rcccllt lrln. he n. met. a grout Irlslllnnil in illc iwr l of Barlicv Dic. lliill. lvl:lvcl' of lLouis. ht llrrscllt Yllllilillil "

illls Worship re ,ful mun and he would be succcs in. 1n running‘ for u third ierln. City appreciates lllc good work that lllr flags co-oneralc lll iilf‘ splclldid work lll which tile Sovlclv was ncrfornliuiz. tcilded ills thanks for ilul kinrl IllVI-‘flji-t;

-A rty lore l: in,’ reveal d . . . The Mm ¥§2D,,b‘f&gn Iggglbélisgil, of new lllTlVlSiﬂlli o1 lllc Lcrlsc-lcnn Blll it-

about priallon loi- curl-villi: out. ilic Lease- lend Bill. with the ndrrlinistm

OTTETQYVN

l

New

226 NEW

We

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY

LARGER SAMPLE BOOKS FOR CITY-Phone 705

SIZCPQATIFICIQS 011v ‘Reveﬂ Nazi ( on nuc rom page I . W " ‘Smkings ahead

After the meeting had opened bv

in ills opening remarks stated the Society was today celebrat- ' Durulz

0f last war

LONDON, Nfarch I'I—~(CPl-—TIIB world's. authority on shipping. Lloyd's of London. announced to- day that British. allied and neu- tral maritime losses in the first l8 months 0i‘ the war arc one-seventh greiltel" than those of the first 30 months of the First Great War.

Confirming previous rcporls that Germany's destruction of shipping is running ahead of the First Great War pace, Lloyd's and the shlpping- Gazette said British, al- licd and lncrchzint. tonnage sent to the bottom was 4.062.257. more tllnn 600.000 tolls grcatci" lhau in lilo first L! 1-2 yours of the last Will‘,

On the othcr side, CEerman. lt- allnn and Axls-controlicd shipping losses wcrc placed at 2.028.140 tons.

The losscs rcprcscntcd to Bri- iziiu. hcr nllics and neutrals 1,245 ships: to the Axis. 422 ships.

ihlswd British losses compared with 2.341 ships of 4,316,000 tons in the 30 months of the First Grout War up to Ebb. 1. 1917. just before the disastrous German submarine campaign of that ycar. ‘

(On lvlzlrcll l3, llle German commcnlary‘ Dlcnst Aus Dcuisch- hind (‘IHIIIICCI that Ci('l‘llll\ll forces llad sunk lllorc than 9.000.000 1011s "f British and allied or neutral sillppinfl. ,

lAt lill‘ slurt of this \v.'lr. Lloyd's] lslod total Brltlv-ll ionuagc at

0" ‘ iiiil’: 8.977 stcanl-i d moiorsllips of 100 gross‘

(In addition, Britain obtainedi Inll urldlscloscd ulunbcl" of vessels] 1"‘l20,li85 lllldcr y Doillnark. iii

This Your, he ‘is ilct s, but

t he

Called upon. His Wcrrshlp Mayor

mnoriaut a dnv for the Sociciv. He

lor the splendid "You slioilld be pmud 0f sneaker

IS

ecorcl of 116 vcars‘ in existence

the (‘llliJiPfI today

Before closing llls Worship iold ' ‘tv 01_ lll

he gathering that lll the

liird tcrlu of olflcc. ‘lllis lrlslllin. -— marked. is n lronllcr- he fclt confident ‘,hzlt,i°ll5 01' "mi?

lVlavor l-Iolmiul also said that tl'io‘r\i iOillI iolumgi‘ 0i nf Non . ho Society contiuucs lo do. and he ii3illilllll. Hvllhllii Hill‘- Flllllfﬁ clt sure that the Cliv would uladlvllllc sinrl. ol‘ lilo w-nr.» ' ' The‘ Lloyd's hrcllkrlinvn showcd‘ Brltrllu has It'll-i 757 ships oi 3.- 9X-;l7l.273 tolls in lilo present com,

Mr. Reuben I\'I:\l‘(I0llili(i also

WASHINGTON. March I'I.~ l AP)

that while he thcuizlltmanv‘

I‘?

Ff‘

. . ., if ' "lnnlns c.’ Collur s b' lwnwsﬂlnatw" ‘Jilin-Ii hzlii llrzrfl Unllwlr glam’; ' rfhlwllltll ll"i"‘\ uml now nulst uulllc- iincnt ll. wlill funds.

House of divided on lllc $7.000.000

tlon

l u‘ ‘A I On Display -

|94I

WALL PAPERS

SPRING PATTERNS

unlne- ill ‘game Hanson) has ally reason to think gmytljlinl; is wrong all he has to do 1S bring it to me."

Liner Bremen Victim of iBritish raid?

nlllcd wallow 1113 shins m- i [irc raced lau- irvdav aboard tile sun,

- ~ train“ rest“? for“? ‘Imch- addi‘ eii stat/W which “re bimsiing 9 9i»- iilliml Y0 b9 D1'l‘$i‘llil lll‘ illld 1'01“! Iilli". F520;! tolls; llllfI neutrals 000.000 (‘crlnlln Illl0l' Brolnrn. price ' ' ézimillllppiiles or the mo“ ween?‘ “on m such active “mks M may be total ‘wenmink from Bﬂmhrs own Frank Hylanm husband 0f Clam- ]°“""i the Droi-"wbs "i m" swim-v ‘.1053 shill: of 915, J i011». of (icrnirlllvs lli'ill"f‘lllll‘.' incrrllzllzt l lmblit») ‘§".'f“d _ the “gm w “mowed m m“ tisk‘ Wm Sumc“ assmnbly unis‘ i5 Elwin R iillﬁ Dﬁlilﬂylli UV Cmlilli? iwmiivl Fmi "mil a "imilﬂmimli m, In ildird for lilc first time wcrc ilcci. I. Yu-mi l‘, M war hospitals on to meet lfle posslbl¢ demands of The American fiizhicrs and bomb- Leckm whue y B_ Richards as ‘the bocletv for Lllc urcat manner in m: m U“, D“,,k,.,.qu,. wm,_| The wlm-cnboulh- (,1 H". 51_1-_.;1_ m y a a son" 113"“? deii-‘nwﬂ e75 now "msmz the Atlantic y Mr. Gill and Thomas McAvllln as Wllil-‘il “WV ‘We calTwii“ m" . dr. .1. when Brllain lnsr '72 ships irll lint-r were nnl (IISCIOSPG in so \\.I\.N_PFL. NI .1 l-~_ ‘C? ‘ ‘b’ sco and in the air (the latter route . i Short speeches \\‘0l‘<' uisl) dclrvcl-cd » --~ . . _ , “m, w l-(L m m Cau- o; [he _- 1 » '- l "l" '-' 3 _— i Ml Rogers show to fine effect in _, toilllllng 280cm, .0113 and ilcl n1 - v O i. lll c M‘ . . . . . . - . . . “_*_"‘_“"_ -- 15 restrict“ i° lilni-Piimiie immbers) mg legs-1- pang 9f me play i" Mew?» P“ M¢r"*=“°l W- -'ll¢5 39 chip; lQll-lllill 15g 34a [0115 lollies was ullvslcrlillncd. but a 0.31.15?“ “Mmimm. ‘.°“'\p“ ..mi“w.'»“' ;~ M“ summ“ m the early “,',’,§,""'- ‘ Don Messei- and ills Islulders Bmwde“ and “mm” M"i°“°'““““ GCllIYill lcsws kfHFWll by n-llnc‘ NB. Germun news and propaganda iltgﬁgi’ ,o‘§.'j{"",.‘§,‘f§,,,,.,';,';°“f 1.. 15.2146 r ~ -.- - <~ - l . ~ -, ._, _ n '"l, r ',\-'. '- taln is now s never looked an” me musical m“ o‘ ]plcsident_ of the Sociilrlv. Vfhc‘ latter Lloyd-a Said. w"? 6n “my, n‘ 3G3, l aucncy, account o1 lilo fllc was ml- . a ‘mm hmhwmi‘ Mm m, l’ BIRTH! before in aerial nlnnpovtcl and Diﬂllﬁ bDLilIuIl lll his conouiilni. lunalks m.‘ hm‘ “my... .1 3mm... (lmtlhu- . R pow“. This 1s the basis M- confp the ﬁOIIOIMBJICOBeIIP thcdlr i usuntl ‘asked ma, n mmulvs- “WWW”, m, 0th (‘ﬂorist (‘llllillrpﬁ llllfi '17 Sililﬁ of: {mp ‘nan qu1hormcs ‘am W .‘ ‘ .l'(l lll \l‘lll.:] S‘\' soul . Ugr _ t _ _ o d u t Ge Inn h be f capu e mllnllcf‘. ore, lll‘ 11g all l_ . d f . u . f u I h‘ .. ,. 0115 Sllll slnrc if‘ DU - _‘ _ _ __‘.-;.," H . ' '_' 1.00 lll Iill’ twivllilll nil lli'_I . f ill Tom“? glenmnerglty Hosp: kfirotciclnirlﬂouinlgritailnIiromollle air after the show the orchestra uddcd lziyﬁew DA‘ “a “Em-uh? brcuk of the war. In addition, filling‘ "*5, bibTfénfidlfdﬁluffiii‘ Wllllo \\t‘.llilf‘l'llliil plcaiirlail l f . r. an Mrs. A. nluch he ls b their remlit- - . _ Lloyd's estimated 129 Gcrman‘ . 9- ‘ ‘ ‘ i “‘ and cold" Cﬂllfili lls irnln 'il(‘ ill-id - 9- Rust, a son (nee Jessie Mac- is bound to fall. I i0 t D l’ Y member of the Socictl. the gather _ palms Y, L, , . L l, . _ I, _k__ 1e04,) patriot ﬁlm" copy lon of lively Irish selections. Mem- 1m; solenmlv observmg me nﬂnute-gsliills of 645,000 tons have been‘ ‘Tm Brmsh Broadcasnng C0“ <,. lo (i h _..l_.<.~ l0 lll! .of. .1 s, . I urn Instructed to sell by public To Nhsbnomb German‘ be" or the orchestra are; Don Mes- 511mm, ﬁllllk- l mam." H ﬁr, m‘, mpmm \ 1 lcnlirvlillillri l.lll€1(‘(i numc 4N0 in "ucmm m‘ u“ premise’ “I u“ h“ h ser leader violin: Jackie Doy1c.i Durinil the nroizraln the Mls es Iialiﬂ" 105$“ Billce IirR-‘~.\"-< rlliry iiiicnnfof 1,113,.“ h m. “m, “‘ "ii ill" iill‘ l i‘ -'l<i 1 "ii"? 0 imam.“ Ferguson‘ Bﬂhﬂ’ m‘ wed‘ Britain also is better brﬂllllrﬂi i0 Ditlilf)‘ Raye simmers. clarinet: Dolores Dowlliliz. LOTlTiIlK‘ Wcatilcr- illiﬂ tilt‘ WM‘ Jllllﬁ 10- 194" WP?!‘ ____ ____. ‘ . ' ' ‘ ‘ "1 l“ """ii“ i MARRIAGES l ' - Mllfﬁil Ziiiil. M Z "Tlmk mass-bomb Gcrulnnyﬁitulv and the charfe, ch‘nn\bprlail“ nulmr. Duke ‘mm and Tcros“ cﬂsuqp, “vu- “ulgh placed nl 38 ships of 1711.010 mils " ' i‘ ' l l\'illllll"l>‘-l lllld l,\'|-1-_|.-, D-m- the iﬂiiﬂwilll "011 1""! "'1' areas under Axis sublectirn thanhas N¢||5en_ ha“, vlolm; wmlam m. lculnvcd in a Lnp tirlllcliliz trio, ltliailf-‘lllilllrfi ﬂllli 2i ‘Sllllls 0i 137-932. p|,_\_\'|.j |,\-,<'|-|g|wy|.;y>|g<, ,, _ ,1 ‘ M c) ~\§TI2R.-—-At Trinity Unit- plomvniﬂf born tho case up until now. Blane drum‘ Pius Callaghan and Cilurilc Cllam- tons sunk. All urlrlliioilnl toll of 03; __ ""» ~-"l“‘l ‘l " “"1 ml lglvwll Parsonage on March 17. 1 sinck of grain (I00 stImkIH l Last summer and fall fighters Speélalljesjnqwwn m.“ w,“ m, hcrlain were Ilcnrti in lwo hciirtilv drills intnllini: £113,000 ions, w-iilil \.,,~LR,-,UR,N,,» mi“ “U, M“ i _ m _i m». ~11 .‘~:| _|_,ii_.»:i~p_ ym‘ l H‘? RPV- H1121! MiiiPY- Mi i‘ linv mower lMauvy-Ilﬁfflﬁli l I'll! WEN‘ nrcrlcd lo mrvl. Gcrlnunyl: l ‘h u m! “'1, "Fmdmﬂ n“, m, cilvored vocnl solos. lIfllllfS mid cxu-t. lnunrizc ullkllmvli l‘ f1 ' N m,‘ l A- . l, _ “' *""' j""| |“""" f.‘ “_" i.“ "“""""' mwilltllnvpl Eng“; of Chm-lulu». "ﬁr. 1 um‘ Mnw. | Mug], Now; nrcpnndornnc‘, l“ hon‘hprs_ A“. m“ ti“ geigmldhl: m- »wveral.Pncorea Mn nuke NPILQQ“ wag [IUQOIIIUIIII- u-(in. “Hmqlrfi liduilfzlgd {1f“ll‘R‘ v :l‘\\).‘\\]i' 181's )I‘(:‘I‘I‘ \\'li\< IliI/All In in, ll u.» .» lvlllllﬂllﬂ , - " ' _ ‘ _ .‘ . . ,. , , v . . ‘ ‘ ‘ . '.:,~ "- .3 w‘, _\‘1_-_‘ v ~i.i.,,,",,,,{l,llgg;gh<=<>rdon Hlll- u» i ﬁbrin: mil-p ﬁrm-n zmyggg l-glggcngg wlcrvlggllil§gglbﬂegs llgg; M... M,,,,,.,.,.., 0...“... “R5 lgllagl we "Howl will u we lw-lgm __ ____ “[000 S... ll;r"l,,,y,l1353.3‘;,;'11.,"a,,,,,,;>§,,,;;,',l;,',;: iragagiall-{zghy 1 wood ‘SMJ, i am able ‘to mow] the d“. skies m hoard delightfully in a solo. Kerry I Tm; socicws celebration . wasl Ioilicr typos cf n11- lnslrllnzcnis cvcrv for hi.» ivlic. liis Ill‘li\ “'11s round on _' h . 'h_ m mtiw, m“; as ‘hey are ab“, Dance: Aircraftsman Maclean Rave brought u) a c105‘, bv me wewnun nevertheless picking up important yfar. Sunday IllCllllliL‘ u milv ircnl IlClllP. "nm mpamm" l c um‘ l w" Co “a ' ‘ V‘ ' a s lendld rendition of lhe Rose! ~- ' l I ' g accrctlous of "iron ill from (I10 llin- A '('lI‘L'Il in" ~ “uh "W l ornl In; machine: l sci. ol driving har- to do at night. it Ii probable there P .of a. play. The Clancy's Mvet llie - _. ’ 5 i‘ ' " 11 - m’ w: ' - b '_ if Y“ *‘ i‘ _ m icafd I‘ anks m”. 1 u‘ of work ha,m,,u; york,’ would luvs bean mgny Coventry/g, of ‘Pralee while the Tap Dancing ;5ho\v_o“_~ “and M, me Pym“, Em ‘Ullly. _' _ _ liouutl lm- Iltdﬁll IIUuY o1 Aliliur ' ‘I h”! c“, l “when "n"; 1n “an; months, however, sir by the Misses Edith Whltlock and ward Theatre l“ me “Mex-noon and Rcllrcsclliallle Joseph Martin. the lliuituli. *II-\'l‘ll‘l"l'I_fI i'.ll'llli'l' <11 the 5P" 5' u ~Mu§h°|d mmmue 01m“ have been “we m mm over Mary Walsh and the Step Dancing fvelllng, Ar. both pgﬂqfnjuucos‘RTDIIIJIICBII floor loader. snidiienro ‘ Q ‘(or .ll Hi1 nlstrlcl 1n soiullcm Ml: " ___" ' "I-Jigr thlin must‘ g0 as flrrn has. more of their machinery to output by Mr. Charlie Walker drew roiln-ls h-tiandinir room was at a premium. “will “mild Fm“ w" "l" b“! “mm” ‘Sﬂ- “"i““"“‘" , -WlllI:lm Mncliwtn and famiy ' y m‘ cl bnmlm-g, Th, very ream ni-li- o; applaud urlatioll, winch comes up in the I TIlCSl‘ ullu (IIPLI m il-mlioba in ma)“ thank their friends and Warm’, Q" "k cagh ish attacks on Nazi-land and Nazi. During the Mtemoon pommm ‘llitiuseT iSLIIlOTYOVKl RQl)l'C§‘0lllﬂll\8 , lino Tic-rm \\('l'1‘rI\I~;l"‘ l Sliilillﬁl Hrs for their m ts f ' ' ' 1 l d h; lg L “ma! of $1113,‘ l, n“ u oln n r, ran" iig lnlnorl vmrm- T . curls": ol till,‘ l"l‘ .- . ull, (15- l kiniiilffs shown them Slxlllyingctheir n ""1""! 5M6 ilbld following ﬂno ‘$03 “Y; gay“; ‘QQIQSn-Bdiitl; dQt-‘Eggiikbybchail: ﬂip“ I)(‘l‘ cl’ lilo npllrolirlullolls oolnlniilcc llrict; Afr.» ‘I4 1m ..l‘ 2r , -ll,inlrl lwr "will and '- 557- ' p g y ' ‘ rlnnouilrcd llallv l-hnt ho would slln- . ' lx-vclr-old ildilvui, - win»... n; wlm Mm cnlgaisutlivrrilmﬁnférglsorf tugs w_ "_ BEATON’ wlEiirt“ TNF BUTTON iCostello were much mljoymi while, m". m Whulurelieiioseflla f ,, lwmkl}, H, d‘ ‘M, Hhiyn, In , H, why‘ L-IIQ-Ii-III-II Amummeer’ A "—---l ‘Duke Meme" bruugm down the ' ' in vivlv of the fat-l lilzlt hnlllMilr- 5°" "Hui "I hi5 1 lo I1.’1\'(‘.Ili~(‘ll IIAIIIVTI Twin‘ -k. ' L-lil-3-l5-9i- LONDON __(OP, __ “c1040., am “W” Wm‘ 9' 9mm‘: song- i e ‘Lin and 'l‘nlwr voicd iliziilnst lilo "Ii, llld "Iii! ii! f iioiil lllc 1m: ~r Iiiiilflll ll :~ c,,l5 -___. V_ ' mukmg Qo-xnmixm brass buiwns “Door Pr’? for the atmmoo“ ‘ passngr- of lllc Maw-loud Bill. iilvlf "ifﬂiw I "III i , ‘ milrs southuc. oi Wmlllnru. —~ wm 1mm m m, u... w... gyviggq h... ,1. m...“ g3“ gerf“ y" gplgglwrg" Ag“. - - 5111110011 m» mwoilllllrll made l» Minor-not I -i.. . - --.~-~ -- N l "mm" “m” T‘ "w" W" sowed in whore the enemy cannot ‘m "- l’ “s “Y rbvlou illilt iilc laitcl" ivould v.0 immimsdbyiislm HALIFAX. hfarcll lT-ICPM- SN‘- o D, euu has been obtubiilhod to SllPPlY use them and where they don,‘ looking ﬂier the drawings. IIlYCllilIl bv a lilucll larger vote than n;‘|,¢,_m";n|_ gum, ‘“‘ r ’olltl sliillnleni n1 iced izrulll to be ,1.ao0.000 men etch yell!‘ for DW- ‘mve to be clean“; HAM ) ' did ill" "P011111" if" ‘lﬂllvil ii "PO- ln|_mm,,ml,ﬂ,|,|,, “unﬁt, y", brought mu» New} Svolln froln flit! __i_____________i__ I __ _.,..__i__‘ ~ r A ~ _ _' _‘ ' ' ' (‘S , \\'{\,~' \l‘,||.’.\(l I \(‘l(‘ TORCH \'_ ‘acted wgrks in uanchopkuo and N March 1'1 --(CP vidcs thc cash Tn )cr Giillllliiﬁd __"‘H|"d'd'mnl mdmlmno W‘ w p l ‘,1 l H UNDERTAKER other Japanese-occupied datuicis 0f qq-i v] 3|- n 3n" IWQI Win95"? 0i Gil-mull. iim- B RICHARD l“ TURNER ilint not mnic lhan n0 oi 5o Rcpub- . - and is bclni- ilHlllﬁ-Slllllllffi to Pmt ‘WVITNT... CON C E ll , . wiwnllic nailed c Doilduliid - . l Iwd a bgidl ﬂ l. t lnllld o lose n 1 P "- '1 "s! . . _ - . obi"- sr STEPHEN no. March 1'1. - "l s" A a "W" m’ Associated Press sum Writer "W's ‘ _ "f 1 f ‘ Pilln"ulilu iiicnd-"iz m b. ‘v'““‘"‘-* “s ‘°' “""““‘"- F""" - - ‘ profit of $4,284,384 for the year cnd- lll- lOhI lcpoilrrs llilcl- the ccn- - 7 7°“ thou‘ it will 1w (itslfililltrd lo clcalcrs

l

Tells of lumber For llehert camp

fe House of Commons today that "a llltlc over one lumber bought cnlnp hi. Dcbcrt, N. S.. was obtain- ed from J. J. Mackenzie of Truro, N. S. His remarks came in reply to statements of last week by opposi- tion leader Hanson.

price paid for the lumber was ex- cessive and also said Mr. kollzle had been represented l0 him as B. Liberal campaign manager.

had tried to create some suspicion oi political interference but at the same lime L‘ inmlc iIll,‘ purcllnsi-s of lumber from Itfackclizlc for trill ‘

timber statvd "f1\ll‘ than other competitive prices."

Hanson had said he wanted to "lay friendly hands mcnt" and help it. "That is ltllc way to lay friendly hands on _.'uly governlnellt," he declared.

PAGF THREE

Boxer

Clip This ' Coupon AND MAIL TO

R. T. HOLMAN, Limiled "Charlottetown, P.E.i.

Gentlemen :-

Please send me at once your new FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOK.

(Name)

(Address)

Tank ”i....i.?. Workers told 0f successes

Gasoline steeds‘ per- form in fine style in African campaign.

O'I'I.‘AWA, March 1T-(C‘Pl—-De- nce Minister Ralston told the

per cent" of the for the military

Ernest Agnew. Associated Press Staff Writer)

A TANK FACTORY IN ENG- LAND, March l7—(APl-Mcn and women who built British tanks here glowed with praise today from men who rode those armored gasoline steeds into the battle o‘ North Africa.

The ivorkers had come off the assembly lino which turns nut masses of tho klrlrl or tank: \l‘IiIf‘I1 helped Gen. sir Archibald Ways-ll’! army of the Nile drive the Indian] from Egypt and far into Libya.

Two tank corps offlccrs. back in England. wcrc iclllnu of the Bri- tlsh dash to Bcngnsi.

"Even the heaviest stop these tanks," sal a captain.

The other officer. a major, re- lated how all Australian tank corps held off a silpcrior Italian force nll day until reinforcements arrived at. Bcllgasl, even though its aillnluliltiou run so low at one time that. illl army truck llncl to run throng-ll fire- to replenish it.

Both told the workers their tanks stood the lost of sandstorml and long ricsert drives without so lnucll as a sputter.

Ono (‘Xlllilllnllflll of lilcil- quality, a foreman cxplzlillcd. is that. many ‘of the 6,200 p.irl< that g0 into them have to bc exact to within one- nue thousandth of an inch.

(By

Mr. Hanson had charged the

Mac-

Col. Ralston said Mr. Hanson

a certificate of hiIuCrllw" who

gave llllraclcl" to "Ml".

the timber con- lcl.

Tile Defence Minister controller, Loren Brown, h/Iackcilzics. prices were and reasonable and lower

M.r

said the

Col. Ralsioil recalled that um mum!"

on the Govern-

not

“Wllilc that sort of thing is fair _ lleacetllnc it is not lull" ill time of war. If hc (Mr.

Bright sunshine BERLIN. Ma-lgib-IT-MAPI »A mg coaxes temperature

kidney: . I'm [Ind I followed Ilin ltIvice n now I'm nlcoping like u lop-thunk: in ll l

Dodd’: Kidney Pills

'ln lilo province.

\ Conslsllno vi 53.000 IJHRIIPIS, llu‘

‘shivrncnt “as: rrdrrrtl lll all vilcrt

llo <li lilo hlull I 1 of lrrwl in this ‘file first shillmcul arriv-

Ill. nruvilv-c. ed last fall.