_ /_Z___,_ LS‘ "FERN I. I llanov “W” room ...... ..- =~ -~ llllllllllil all PBIIICI COUNT! [on llbrlltllfi “Ultimo ‘nil-W 1v °'"““.'3.l'-7 Struck M, wig-r sum. yo Iilglullllly ll d filo fol- ARDIAA uoarues. umhm ma. sum. Ian uauun. t‘! ursovllla Itrool kinds. 21$,“ m swirl Jfljllllll . HD5115- , ton. wTnAi. lilo-try:- mwfewrle BEIJl-JHUE DISTBI , , m u; AI her homo-- UE UNPAID (ill flirt-hoes for Sun ., m as follows: ' Traverse 3, P. g Rev. James .1 tel‘. -BI'LD . Gross . 11.11 in .1118 l-sdmf“zggpr pdleteugon rrlday 1118111- Th uls and workers will Btwfld ,.. r 1n St. Mary's Hall where re ,,_ p111 be handed in. teams territory and r. welcome from M, MDGILV ‘Lo orlve for f plated tne , u warm w. whose c .. was that they could not 1v Serious roblemDiscussed ulckiy with our vdTgylor Dru: go. - . inure-n. oelunv m; contra of 01:11"? 1M6 o. Wk, we" ‘mien out at that UBCII. day. March gouache 11 AM. ~ A SUCCESS-The (‘floss unds which sumlnerslde on Monday spiellulti P10811358 eserlt plans is to a have alread all the hief regret 1n mo“ .~ times more than they dig-B ....".....“"" .'.“'.":“;:.£':*.f""* °' ""- —'I‘IP TO! LIAGUI FINALS March l, Bodoqln rink , Ifroetown Juniors vs. Borden Jun- ior Nationals. If Freetown wins “l: .r.*".::r..“" allure W an e _ Rah after. Admission fipldiilegfed 8-4-11. —GI.AND DRAWING AND PIOGBAM Al‘ ALBEBTON - on Monday, March first, a Drawing and Programme was held at Al- berton with a very largo crowu in attendance. Prizes were won by 3rd. Merchandise, Mrs. John P. Gallant, Borden; 4th, Blanket, Dan Gavin, Aiberton; 5th, Towels. Miss Annie MaoKie, Alberton; 6th As- lortod Articles. Mrs. Thos. S. Noo- nan, Albany; 7th, Stationery. Miss Mary Knox, St. Innis; 9th, Lady's Toilet Set, Mrs. C. J. Cameron, 0 Halifax; 9th. Men's Shaving Set, Dan McMillan, Alberton; 10th, Box Cigars, Swlthen McKer-W a Bedeque. ‘ Personals _[)r_ Raymond McCarvllle of Waterloo Ont, has arrived at his former home in Kinkora. He came to attend the funeral of his brother Wilbert McCarville which took claw on Wednesday morning.—-S I’ Slapping i y Tracl_c_l_3oard - m; present serious vinoe due wnggngug of opinion b81118 “'18 l definite action must be tak- in au- tpnce t0 IIIIDICSS 3108C t that the situation is on As one exanlil .- cf-s suitable ice breaking fer it smell that at Present the" ini of 1.400 car- . sf potatoes awaiting ship- . from the province. Ono man ., m orders booked for 200 , with appsrentlly no possible lrl the vic .- tow-n-Pictou route might be [q relieve the situation. I-i ile believed a suitable ferry running on that route. llr.C.R. Rogers, marine ccm - ,was given authority by the business men - in contact the tile town in ncction with th .. not a new ferry and was . power to enlarge his com- itee to include anyone who could l» isll any information in assist the marine committee in pre- l -: s brief to be presented to authorities. It was “It: like. P1’ .-»- sy agreed that it is u l people o this Province to ~~ dlaie action, Two Destroyers (Oontin... ' ---» during the night. At position ol p“, inadequate ortation engaged the MW!)- . of the Summerside Board 0i’ at ameeting last evening. elnands immediate attention. lo of the pressing . filling them. cspt Basil Kelly of the marine . we suggested that the ...e matter of placing a rail in L... c. the wicket at the Post 0f- glr-c wag discussed and a letter Adm one postal department was read ln reply to the resolution gent to the department which said that this n was not feasible It was suggested by Mr. Lloyd Qorrlii that a booth be erected dur- ing the busy season to sell stamps and thus relieve the congestion at the wickets. The matter was refer- red to the mail service committee to deal with. The president rcpt!"- ed that he had been informed that the instruments of the Summerside Band were not given proper storage care, and the secretary was structed to contact the chairman of the music committee to have the matter remedied. The 56110111 housing conditions in Summersida were discussed and it was intod out by several members the when the personnel oi the ‘it. Pleaiflflt airport arrive they r I no 6011b! use Summer ‘do as u shoiliiih! center and in many cases as a place of residence. This would thus increase the present difficulty and, in view 0f the urgent need of some action be- ing taken the secretary was in- structed t0 contact Mayor W-J- Lidstone with a view of taking some action to relieve the situa- tion. There being no further busi- ness befo-c the board the meeting adjourned, 5- 24 Men Take Oourse t 0 ALSO SHORT PLEASE SUBJECT NOTE Doors Open at 6.80 Matinee Saturday 3 P. M. Summerside llrges Post War Planning In 1L8. First Show ‘l O'clock. Second 9.20 ism , HALIFAX. March 4-<cP)._A,. te start on postwar plan. mm CHARIXTFTEEWN__Q_I_J_ARDI§B Eldon Soldier Dies Overseas --i. Pie. Alexander Malibu-son, son of Malcolm George ‘MBOFISCIIOII of Eldon was killed in an accident overseas, hgmfathor was informed yclterdfl- mlllllfi “$111104 -rlo other details. ‘ He. McPbel-mni name nope on the Canadian (active) Army's mm overseas nsunity list issued mterdoy. Ho was sorvlne witn Canadian Ibrcltry corp!- Bo unlisted in Canada whore he had been _IOI'I1III for so Ho wont overseas within two man . His only two brothers are both with the Canadian Arlnv. George RBI] iPhlffifl I] Ill NIIIOIIIIC- land. lbursilforaaloosurdvc. are}!!! ricd somewhere in Mrs. J.A. Lawson Addresses Meeting Mrs. J. A. Lawson, chairman o the Women's Rcgionai wrdwy afternoon. A large attend ance of members was present. Mrs. Lawson offenses. She also reach the consumers everywhere. Citing the prices charged certain commodities in Newfound not exist. and to draw a word'rlicture of the ben trol policy. This was Mrs. Robert Large between ftle committee and radio. the W.R.A.C.. presided. ‘Chute lipens (Continued from Page 1) and it was blowing cats and dogs cxplalned Warrant Officer Dobson Pilot Officer rtlchardson: picked up the story: ‘We were ln constant touch wil which was trying to help us find Illu spot to laud," he said. "1118 WBEMIBL’ 9y club‘ We reteivtd instructions to lollow later we sighted a lighthouse. distress. instructions as to where a safe land o1 gasoline." Jottison pspta Charges“ McPherson is in Great Britain and They Marion McPherson and was Cassie McPherson, both in Montreal‘, Miss Margaret McPherson at home and a sister, Mary, mar- tho United States. Hil mother ll In E0190“, WI. the speakers panel. was the special speaker at the regular meeting of Advisory Committee to the Prices Boar-dyes- enlphaslzed the evils of hoarding and panic buying and asked the women present to guard against these practices by stressing the seriousness of such stressed the value of the work being carried on by the Committee which is able to for land, where the price ceiling does comparing these with the the prices of similar goods in Canada. Mrs. Lawson was able efits derived from the price con- Onc new member was welcomed to ffhe committee at the meeting. who in future will act a- liaison officer the Mrs. E. S. Coffin. chairman of “filer-sins dense fog and rain then Eastern Air command Headquarters time had become so bad that there was no airport close at nann wnere a sale ianolng could have been effected. certain course and u. snort two e circled it and dropped a flare so that they would know we were in Then we Ncelved further ing might possibly be effected. but by this time we were rlmnllld short There was only one thing left to _ do. The crew decided that the depth charges would have to be lcttlflofled in order to ilgnten the plane and hing f N 5c . the rsfilslsfii‘. £32.“. “t; “i-iedd‘? n - Pwiflessive Conservative ..i"il.§°§§§§a.§'l.§‘°..°l“‘.‘2‘i§.“ “°‘““° from the ‘Ihrono. p y e ‘New The opposition leader said the thus conserve what little thleiy had left. They were be e were relea “gasoline firmly ved that they were f over water at the time the dc th we sed but actun the - craft later turned out to have been flying over land but a short dis- u. Never Took Iicr Out Eggfiggi 1-. gig. Ff r1‘ hi. EEK In high good humor: ll llwlil an evening's n. y like Goorll fill "'":,°i.‘.:::~=lluos“&"$.“ “humb- OU l [Ill W! ‘lu- m m E's‘ Ink". llllama Pi our Pllh. In. Memoriam MRS. FINDLAY IMIITI Beth occurred on Fobnlary f Orwell Cove on Aug. 19th, moving to ago when she moved to Brudenel with her daughter. -Mrs. Wm. Fraser, Mrs. Murdock, in Montana; John Cambridge. Ages. and a solo Cross by Mrs. Jim Macbeth. Cameron, Claude field cemetery where Roy. Fraser officiated. 5......“ n v ll" a B. keep Gen. Dwight er, chief of of this pawl The death of Mrs. rfndioy In 194.3, at the home o! her daughter. Mrs. Edison Maolntyre, Brudenell. Before her marriage she was Mar- garet MacLeod, and was b01118“? uvndale with her par: ants in 1872. After her marriage silo lived at Miiltown Crosg until the death of her husband a few years She is survived by three daughters Milton Fraser and Mrs. Macfntyre. Her only son was klllgd in the war of 1914-18. at the Battle of St. Julien. There was also another daughter, deceased. Brothers and sisters are, in Mass Horonco in Brooklyn, N.Y.; and 11,. O. st Lyn- a e The funeral was held in the Presbyterian Church at Montague and the service was conducted by Rev. s.E. Hayward. st. John's Gos- pel at chapter l4 was read, and the hymn; sung were, Pa. 23, Rock of The Old Rugged Pall bearers were Messrs. Tom Dewar, Simon Nicholson, Sammy Reid, Russell MacBeth. and Arthur MacWor-nld. Interment was made at the Valley- wlton Knitted cap and warm clothing fehafy-flleasufer o; m, The Jump from the aircraft was made s. few minutes before mid- night on Wednesday in the middle ii GEITIIALiIIAIIIIIAII III ooh-l b at local h" but i. as anowsy no an inserted at live some a word, ntrlctly pay shlo in advance. 000KB for Photographs. CONIIDIIATION LIFE INCUR- ANOIL L-P TRAIN ARRIVAL-The evening train arrived in the city at 8.06 last night, with 108 passengers. lln 0805i rUNn-Parkdm Wgrnenb Institute contrlbutodcdo. . IOWBG my’?! recorded yolfotday. SEASON CLOSED - Yesterday Runners and troopers were reminded by limo officials that the open sea- son on rabbits 8nd lokel closed on l! 16. Reports were circulat- ing oficiais laid. that sod fox pe ts are still coming in to fur buy- ers. 1t is assumed that these pelts were caught in season, but the o1- ficl-als said there was no reasonable ulcuu for holding pelts for several woolésuafterame £1000 011d tidiozuason. I pen y v c or - union of raw furgmiliegally go season on mink and muskrat closes March 31. MEN'S CLUB MEETS- £5113“ ..%‘3S.°“‘2l‘...... .3“??? men and Taylor and EN. Bell showed partic arl pleasing pro- ,gress in reports su nlitted at the y,’ lien; Wyfidkly clubwmlelllrting ileld as . ' man . vln s one was chgirmans at the meeting ‘ivhich gas devmvztfd engeily‘ tod buslnfissi cmmi re owe mar c growth and amvity in all phases of the club's endeavours. Guests pre- sent were C. Frank Hilton and Mr. JB-s Brady KINETTES HOLD MEETING — A cheque for $152.32 Ll be for- warded to tho Milk for itain Fund by the recently organized Kinetics Club, which is s sister or- ganization to the Kinsmen. Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson presided at last night's meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd MacIll- nis with o. full atendance of mem- bers. One of the club's projects, tho Milk Bottle collection, amount- ed to $13.80 for the month of Feb- 111111’. OFFICERS TAKE PRACTICAL TESTS-The board of officers with Major DJ‘. Tierney, president, will moat at Charlottetown to examine officers of the 17th Roserve Arm- oured Rcgiment for promotion on Saturday and Sunday, March B and 7. The board will be in Sum- mer-Slde on March 9. Tile test being given is on the practical purt of the tr . Flour captains and twnnty-fivo lieutenants will appear before tho board, On passing this toll». their ranks will be confirmed. TRIBUTE T0 LATE MISS DES- BRISAY - The following item is from a Montreal exchange of re- cent dciefThc Montreal nursing profession paid tribute to an out- standing VIUTKE!‘ in its ranks at the fI“""Y"‘] fr" "-- M u. tap“- Stewart DesBrisay, a graduate of 11-» - -- t C... >\‘ A- __.._.l dllli mellloer of tue Montreal ueneral Graduate Nurses‘ Association, 1n the chapelof William Wray,1vlourl- fa-in Street. A native of Prince Ed- ward Island, Miss DesBrisay had been in private service since i908. She was a member of tine Edith Cavell Chapter, I.O.D.E. for many years and was its standard bearer for the past seven years. She was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of St. George's Ohuroh and was widily known for her charitable wo .' 1| l T0 MEET HERE IN JUNE - The annual meeting of the can- adian Seed Growers’ Association Saint Dunstan! College June 22 and 8. it was announced from Ot- tawa by Mr. W. T. G. Wiener, sec- organiza- wed 13;” rftifglox w. n". sllsw. lilieputy min; 0 lffldll] lrlllnn North Mfwe- 111 will“ 111M "lulu utr. soouuézmihrllic and :- long with idle following members is one of a 0011181113142: to arrange for lthc meeting: Gordon McMillan, Dr. J. A. Clark, B. F. Tinney. Bruce QNII will b0 hold 1n Charlottetown at 9° l l l l C. A. (B) '1‘. C. Admission 36c ENGAGEMENT —\Mt. and MRI. P. J. Noye. Hunter Rivonannounoo the cnflldlmcnt of their daughter, Mary Florence to John Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Craswell, Fredericton. Marriage t0 take place in the near fturlc. ‘J41 i FL! GATAIDGUES T0 MAG- DALENS-A total of 2000 pounds of mail older catalogues were car- ried by Maritime Central Airways i to the Magdalen Islands this week. They were shipped express, It was Capt. Carl Burke's 88rd trip to the Islands this winter. Lut season Maritime Central Ail-we. s made only 19 trips during the w olc win- tor season. Passenger traffic has increased also this winter. SHIPPING BOTTLENECKCON- TINUES-Despite im roved ice conditions in Noe-t umber-land Strait yesterday the potato ship- ping situation continued serious. with dealers finding it impossible to obtain a minimum of the refrig- erator cars needed to fill their or- Iders. The "Prince Edward Island" was on its fifth crossing at l 9'- clock last night, and had carried to the Island 24 loads of mixed freight. coal and merchandise and 13 "emptles". Crossing to the mam- 15nd the ferry had brought 47 cars of potatoes and turnips. There were 100 cars of freight and B5 refriger- ator cars on the siding at Tormen- WW- 115i night. with loaded cars awaiting transportation at the Borden terminal which it was ex_ peeled to clear before momlng. The minimum requirement of r9. frigerator cars for the next few Weeks potato shippers mslmaln would be about 130 daily. Personals Mr. A. I". Campbell, Freetown, Wls a visitor to the city yesterday. M Mrs. Warren Inmun hos returned to her hcme in Hampton, ‘after spending several days visiting Jrierlds and relatiives in the City. Mr. J. Augustine Callaghan, us, lstewart, spent the week-end in 5t, ‘Andrew's. the gum of Mr. Mrs. Thom“ Rose. Major CB. McAlpine, Halifax, v leaves on return this morning r01- ‘ 1171111118 a routine inspection visit to No. 62 Basic Training Centre, Bear-h Grove- Major McAlpine ar- rilveglt in (iharlotetown Tuesday ng . Miss Helen O'Neill or the rum of the Charlottetown Hotel, re- turned to her homo in the cit 19,5- terds . after being s patient the Char ottetown Hospital for the past two weeks. Mr. Harold Narrowmorc, mung. Ber of the Y.M.C.A. War Services Campaign of the Charlottetown Airport Ls in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where ho c undergo an operation today. SHELTER JAM (Continued from t" °Y W“ lions and lay on the landin _ H f] xmlln bgehing iii‘ ism: ffilmii fl y. "Their bodies again trip p DAAQ CIN G IiULY NAME HALL FRIDAY MARCH so. (Wlthlllllfllpllidlolllllll-Itltlorllol) s md_ PAGE SEVEN -. > DANCE BAND Dancing 9 - 12 Presentation To Father Mclfenna l". George .3, who was recently to Ottawa after several years at the l-lolv Redeemer Parish, Charlotte- town, was presented with a beauti- ful brief case and address by pa.- tlenfs of the Provincial Senatori- um on the ova of his departure The dress was read by Just! Gavin while the presentation '1 made by Don McIntyre. Following is the address: Reverend and Dear Father: It is with mingled feelings that we, the patients of the Provincial Sanatorium in a body, through the mcglum of this address aroe you tO' 51’- We have learned that you have been called to another sphere of action, to another vineyard, to con- tinue you: duties as a true servant of the Great Master, and w. who have been riviloged to bo nuznber- ed among c recipients of your many urlselfish benefaciions look forward to your going with sincere regret and sorrow lighted only b the one ray of hope that you w sometimo reme ill in your new OBI transferred we are grateful to the Great De- signer for having given us the cm- portunity of enjoyin your happy smile, of being lifte from loneli- ness and simoot despair by your ,checrfu1 wit and humor. by your genial and sunny disposition. Your visits were slwa s welcome and an- ticipated, and t was always with eagerness that we awaited your now familiar step along the corridors. those of us who. at sometime or another, required the serv- ice; of a Minister of God, you have ever been encouraging and kind and understanding and your ben- edictions have ever fallen as grate- fully as a cool hand on a fevered brow, and we were always left heartened and ready to continue the fight. And now, Reverend and Dcsr Friend, farewell. and in your new field of endeavor may God shows-r you with an abundance of gracl to overcome the trials and clllllclll- ties of the apostles life and may you in your new acquaintances be as fortunate as we the patients have been in yours. In conclusion, we ask you fc ac- cept this small remembrance as a souvenir of the patients of the Provincial Sanatorlum who ulll ever cherish very fond recollections of rather McKenns. h, a Wordnmwd 5m“, om. gggerggggitfimfiggmitlce on post- tance from Charlottetown. rl and James McGregor of ange fighters and with strong fighter lover 14c and adjacent from extremel 80.009 rounds l- machine-gun. IOIII "Si: enemy fighters caught on hound while refuelling were °Yed together with fuel trucks 11m fires were started in its III “a my was completely outman vreri and i7 of his planes wer i 1111i 0i action. Our losses wer Ely light.” 11ml it was indicated that til "l nt of the Jeps‘ most sever ' 11ml been seized by Gen. cArihur to increase aerial soft- "i “P 01 the Lae defences. 111 the northwestern sector, Al- town of laki on Tanimbar island and Island. ‘ in! fires amnc" ‘err-e accumu- " nlllnes bombed the llatiorls 0n Matkue ""1 of oil svnnlies, “it l‘! Dishes listed in today's lnllnlnue as destroyed include ‘ during Allied attacks on l! in the Ifuon Gulf; t on the ground at Lac and ~ downed in dogfirhis fr. the is - T11 the first two days of th "Y bfltile. 55 Jan planes seek to provide the ships cover were dfrom the sky. lloulll liavs Press l llllller llouse ‘ Prog. flview) said in W“? that "some r “m?! fund conducted ' h home to ha“ mfg‘: x1311: matters. “DEM. c o M the m .1 “t! .r..c-~l~- °"“' "'"'" m “W11 said he favored the senste or m. attack elcort ‘If. in a series of strafing at- low level, cannon . Our covering fight- were challenged by 80 enemy tel-s. in the ensuing fight, the the six "mws, March 4 -<or>-'r.r.. h l Con. Toronto- the House of .. re- l"! of the press" shoul be v the Senate. P1111111 IDOke of the British “(it h, V1 Telegram and said it the young ‘h ronto sol-loos and coll- ~ Ill they owed to the mother n this war. The Telegram m“ lie much work for the m" holoital and other the men who considered for a senate "P l! Knowles, troopers of the 11R‘ hzglmmirgoursd Resin-wt are taklllfl I W1 Maintenance Course nnnce Grounds:- Hdq. Squadron: Rustlco; : . H. A. Judson A Squadron J York; J. o: at the Ord- C. S. Toombs, v S0 th t; ~ Hgn-gbuadlroliazorn. M. Owen. Mol- peqiie; D. M. Woodside, Kensing- ton, R. .; O Squadron: O. W. Doullll. Head of Hilobolo; ll‘; C. Cameron, P. 6 8 Q g Head of I-Iillsboro; Pratt. Bl- Peter's, D Squadron: Charlottetown; F‘. Charlottetown, R.R.; B. A- 0- Newport, New Wiltshlre; H. R. Crawford, Winsloe n. S. Crewyl. New Wiltshire: .1. h. C0108. Milton: E Squadron: . P. Stevenson. New Glasgow; N. S. MacLure. North Rustico; - 11' squadron: C. I. MacDonald. Tignlsh; c. a. mils. omearv: J~ K» Day, Wellington; a. ra- n-rdy. A1- berton; B. B. MscNei 1. Wellington; W3. Gaudet, ‘Iignish- I Arthur Meighen, who resiflled P! Opposition leader in the U D61‘ Hell": in 1941 w contest a Po enl by-eloctlon in the Ontario rldinl 01 York South whore he wag defeated by the 0.0.1". candidate. J. W. Noacworthy. TAKE NQIHCHI-IANCES slsfs cola “rfilf B. D. DOWIW. R. Mutch, d n t days Drlvinl and 3 ricuituru, fishing, mum; rou W31‘ 1111111111118." Mr B1015 said re in w d. A “ mpletc overhauling" also was demanded by who hopelessly outdated and lsfacto , day." MI’. to meet the needs of tagas to which it is entitled." Criticism of the handling of labor problems in this Province was voiced Labor ister I...D. Clinic should have resigned as chairman of the Re- D10- test against the Federal Govegli‘ s e strikes at Sydney, N .5 , and Tren- b Mr. Blots. He suggested rional War Labor Board in ment‘s handling of January tonNS Of the speech from the Throne Progressive man generally, the . vativc Chief said it was s. "w r." It contained "very assistance to the people Scotia" Donald McDonald, 0.0.1“. Medici’. adigurned the ‘rhlons speech ba til tomorrow. Wiiscuss Relief 0f War Refugees AWA, March 4 - (OP) - Kifll of Commons that the Canadian government n09 been in consultation for some time with the United Kingdom Govern- ment on matters relating to relief Prime Minister Mackenzie today told the House of persecuted races ill Europe. A had suggested to Britain that conference on‘ the subject be held in Ottawa. ' Mr. ation on thlg subltct United Slates Secretary cordell Hull, 6n Feb. 25 from ‘inl four Ministers. should “Eiséifififmfé to include representatives of q. The 0511541511 Ifikionmoinuidnberrtfilncgl: D8. “This is not the time t la 1- itlcs with the vital probleerlpofypggt. He P“ told the House the Province may u. adaihavc delayed too long in 1001;. Pownal a J pols‘ iblcflnimmmillinencom gfhtb M m” ' - c war’: Mitchell, North Wiltahlro; 1r. a. on of Nova Scotiah educational system Blois, temled the present set-up "not ast- e Government he said, was "still clinging to a. system that does not provide youth with the advan- Just before the House rose un- Washington dispatch yesterday said the United States governcrlcnt King said the communic- the of State. had been "unfortunately" given to the press ‘ ehington yesterday. It was a _ working memorandum rather than w‘ a lolmsl promul- loloaoo I- to bail out. marked added the brief message. "I0 o“ glipg of W010 tachod t0 hum w m‘ octlgstely put off t. "warrant Officer Doboon divid the urlergencv rotiorls and in lwversacks. door at the roar of tho ccmmand headquarters and Squad- thc auionlatlc pilot so that the “ember could fl-v itself after the jumped. In the midst of oil o this excito- littll’ ment an accident occurred to Pilot giving any promise of anything of Officer Richardson's cquimnent °1 "W" which might have cost his life. no tripped over his arachute ripen-rd and the entire ute blck fell open. Although ho nor Warrant hand had had any previous ex- perience in packing parachutes, he two of them tried to fold the in, but lt was lmpossib _ 10b with the re- suit that Richardson finally dived out of the aircraft with his para- chute under his arm. Jump Close Together The final instructions from the ‘t-ptaln, and the crew was ready .10 bail out. Only a few seconds separated each man from the one who had left the aircraft ahead of him. Dobson was the first to go, followed by Barrett, Richardson and Wilson. All dived head first and ~" four chutes operated perfectly. But in bailin out head first the men lost pract cally all their em- ergency food rations which fell out of the haversacks. Also lost was their very pistol which they ha h to use to attract the at- tention of searching aircraft. They later agreed that their chances of being rescued the dav after they ‘ed cut would have been excell- hadltnotbeen for thoiosl Oilf- In s fow minutes. however. the ‘m1 gasoline guagc showed about minty. and Squadron Leader Wllwn 89W orders that the crew must be pre- Richardson out their exact position. ltontwoslipsofoanerfig be balling out in a few minutel." . tn new "w" placed inside small tubes and at- the feet of two carrier pigeons. The birds were releases: ed emer- gency equipment and placed them Pilot Officer Richardson received instructions to jettison the heavy aircraft ugh which they were to julnp. ‘vars-ant Officer Dobson was busy [th his radio equipment sending a last minute messagefo esstem air ron Leader Wilson was adjusting Officer Doboon, who was close at P that nothing could be soon Squadron loader Wilson was mculbor of the absolutely uninjurui. Land h Wake Baboon and Ben's/etc, landed a mile and s. ha! away in tho open water and had to floating for.“ Each roac ad a separate ice "I could hear Barrotfn ahou in the distance asking mg how was. Dobson recalled. "I told him r thought r had broken m leg because I couldn't walk an to crawl on my stomach along the lce-Webothmwlllostawwllsn wcgvgzr; until morning," . “And lddle of the night I had to start 5351111: sfarmlanothcr kl: floc. I y . on sw% to it." e .6 b’ “d on dawn broke (armor-joy morning they men oould sec land " - - ~. miaes away but they were separated from it by open water. Dobson and Barrette then started 1e for the ice floe which held Rich- ardson and Wilson. Th” knew they must reach this larser niece before the wind and current blew the two ice floes too far apart. Twelve times the ioc gave under Barrctto before he won - c to join them and twelve times he had to swim in the icy water. Both Dobaon and Barrette had been “ii l ‘lmdlm ‘hi! l h a er an ng an orly to two ther chutes remained to keep the fcur men warm. Refunding Loan AX. March 4—(CP)—P1‘e- HALIF d mler A.S. Macmillan announced today the Nova Scotia Gove- had accepted the tender of a syn- dicate headed by the Bank of Mont- real for a #2200000 refunding loan. The 14-year issue boars 8 1-4 D81‘ cent interest. of a storm and with visibility so bad the crow wearing a lying suit and the warmth it gave him was probably the reason why he came through the experience The actual landing of the crow was made in this manmr i110 carried n. flashlight 1t was a simple matter for them to come together. howovI. IWim before they could crawl themselves up to the safety provided by the | had “'91 ir parachute; go , Melon Control, Lot 16. It k expected the mural of tho Canadian Society Technical Agriculture will immediately follow tile Seed Agacmiation’: meeting, w. Shaw s IGG AND PWULTII MABKIT — It; Prod/lsction h inmrovomcnt . Poul no offerings Special Pro still MT. I. O. have been made to d Board. Newfoundland lund Mllritfllo into are all llrrphrl Prices to remain about some but losalerr in Gmrlottetown have reduced their quotations for graded ship- ments one cent per dozen on the A Grades. Charlottetown dealers are dying ucers for cgwu delivered: Largo 30-2: A Moduli 28-9: A Pallet Q B 54-9; 0 I04. Oouptr-y grading stations are P011116 for ungraded cgss de- li : large 30-1: A Mediu A Pllllet 8s B 34-6; O 20-2. Charlottetown wholesalers paying for graded ltlpmente delivered Lune 94-5- Chaflottetown: A . A Modiumfl: APuI1et&B 8: O14. . Retailers paying specialized pro- _ duccrs for graded eggs in cartons: 1 A Lam 36: A Medium 30: A Pallet | 38 with tendency to lower level and retailing to consumers on five cent m . Poultry reoe have dwindled to practically nothing with prices remaining unchanged. PILE SIIFFEIIER ‘BID COUPON FOR SAMPLE Why IIIII another day of pain. Got quick relief and soothing comfort from distressing BEMOIIRHOIDS by ulingeithcr of tbospecial Pile Ihmodi- made by tho makes-u of the well known Mecca OlntmnL Thousands of I nthlcd and hateful users. Moon Pile Remedy No.1 h fa Protrndfng Bloodirq Pill. and ll lold in ‘lube, with pipe, for internal application. Price 16o. Mecca Pile Remedy No. iillor External Itching Piles. Sold ll Jar. and ll for ntornal use only. Price 60o. Order by number from your Druggist. MAIL Tllll COUPON TODAY ONTMHW CO, Dopl. 53 I87 Rho It. I, Iorolfo I Please and no m. sample of Mecca Pfls lenudyflldmllntcrnalflllm! Ixtornel. . . P.C.I D00 our. at” ungradcd ' those behind them and wi a 12w seconds a largo number o W"! 1Y1!!! on the lower s and the 1w Wmflotel! blooms the stairway. "T7106! W111i"! in from the ltroot could not lee exactly what had taken glues and continued to press d°W11 l IMP: so mat. thin mill-fill. there won oruahod from the pit long after the Gag-- man raiders had dope-r . abclter was regarded by be home security ministry u one of the safest in London. It is locafad in the 3%“$.‘§.é”..?..§.‘l“§’ ll.“".l.“‘°”l..““ v ur o a ‘raléixsl oféD-IO-dil. a w " 0 s own from In shoot like I 1'13 t-anelo turn to Ii: more stops loading to m; lg- g ppm lan where the ticket icy; are 1&2‘? . The pile-up began at the l Shelter Jams Not New ! lulfcr jams modern warfare, approaching curred here be an not new to but few incidents is tragedy over oo- ed 700 Chinese-mostly women and child- ion-jammed into a. Chungking .she1fer during a Japanese raid the -night of Jan. 4, 1941. the greatest number of casualties over recorded of $54 per- sons were killed as the result of what an Italian vommunioue called "excessive overcrowding" in n shel- lter hit during a big R..A.F. raid on lGenoa ' n. PATRICK’! on rears ‘A cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 1 e88 Vs cup All-Bran 3 cups flour 3% teaspoons baking powder V. teaspoon salt 1-3 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons grated orange rind Blend butter and sugar until light i l l land fluff . Add egg and beat well. Add All- I811. Sift flour with bak- in wder and salt and add to first with orange m x urc alternately Juice. Stir in orange rind and chill yRoli out dough to about 16 inch in thickness working with a small lamount at a time and keebina the lremainder chilled, Out with floured shamrock cutter: sprinkle with sugar and bake on 11898811 bakinll sheet in moderately hot nvcn (875 dens-er F.» about i0 minute; Yield: I dozen cookiel. lllaaannanli - ,, ...|._-._, “F x l. 10-day boTt-uwhh prion tein’ lm mini Ml m u.....-..." :... ..=... way to MIN fil- Ill‘!- To Late To Classify u. PIZRMANENTS, snls. roux- mm’: Beau‘ Salon. Borflwl“ BIRTHS GALLANT- At the Oharloflohwls Hcqlitol, March l, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gallant, city, s son. MORRISON- At the Charlotte- town Hospital, March 4. i943. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morrison, Pleasant Grove, a son. CALLAGIIAN-At Fort AUEUSCIII February 26th. 1948, lo Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan, a son. Patrick Vincent. DEATHS DAY-At Wellington February 25th. 1943, Robert Srnlrizcon Dav in his 67th year, The funernl was held Saturday February 27th. at 1.30 from his late residence to 13111011 Corner for interment. OSBORNE-At Riverdnlc on MfllTh 4. 194a. Joseph Oworns- Am‘ 4° yum mum-gr u, sl, Ann .< Church. 65. Saturday morning foal-in! his late residence at 9 o'clock. i N. D. MacLean UNDERT AKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North “Wliflilr! Pr..." H9 l