no‘ ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN _WQrI-HIIG=IDIE IKAII " I urn‘! "‘ Mme-m B flIC wififillllgflllglgl- Brianna Iahr lanes - ran mu lolflyfilil Ila “h” DZIIIIIIUIIIIII) PIWBOHQIIEIIICVIM lfltllllvvlluoayosrnuun. = p itn formalin. .. gfgefsmmo. - i .. “m. ' .. ' s-zsoi gum meeting of till be heir.‘ on Thur-idly st. Mary's Hg‘ i‘ ‘ “by” m ' vlylfmesdfly debt!- l,‘i. BEG i. s. W111 . plf- l“ ‘ ‘MEN-Give y nlitfli ,. phivcuens- Don't waste rtunity by C our animals ~ w devel0p proPfll half m3!!!‘- Pupil Ask your y. the battle. Meal is ealer. l gsrsNT Announce». “AG Mrs a Harry »'1¢_ airnounce the - ,, 9 Hazel Council U mgmpiilfl. fled woman. .. antes. g 5001B WllISE not quite dFY--—3. ... was reached ... that an All’ v. BRATES 80'!‘ . M. F. Schurman, _. Experienced man An modem Co“ 3885. we, Fgffh, ‘Carleton Sid- 5-264" United states as unhappy as he Margstc. Mal‘- w mire place early l“ gllgif“ girl or ADPlY _ L; COURSE OPEN —Su.m- 5011 course was open for “awn on Monday. Mly 34- , few of the R.C.A.F. as ClVllliiflS played 870N110 although no resular .. were scheduled. The course “m1 was iIl good shape ai- ‘,, some of the 8T9?!“ we"? SCUSS MOSS CURING- ibility of utilizing the dc- flan plant at Summer luv: to Irish moss this summer was .....-. at Charlottetown Yflster- rt a meeting of the directors .. d Foods Inc, which o .. t, Apparently no ates efinitc but it was ll BIRTH- l announlcaement .. that the pant wou pro- . moss was expected short- .. now potatoes are bcin ted but that branch o . will be over shortly and Will to resumed until alter the i943 -- crop is harvested next do- the 0i’ l- ide, founder and president if; F. Schurman and honored on Monday b ~ r of citizens who ga their respects on th Co. Ltd. a large ered to s occasion i- 80th birthday. Mr. Schurman -I in the best of health and sctivs, being present in -- cvery day. Mayor W. J. and the town council were -~ and an address was road the Mayor who referred to Mr. ‘s years of service as a .- councillor. He paid tribute to Ennis in the business field and part his firm is playin gin n; effort. Each of the coun- - also spoke words of congrat- -~- The membc n of the staff I -P. Schurman s: Co. Ltd. were 1- and Mr. Columbus Arsen- on their behalf made a IO‘ .... Several of the mom rs t association with . .. an. A delicious lunch being e party broke up with all For hes a jolly good fel- ~ Oru . ... l. n. Personals . Calvin Reeves, Freetown, ion Alfred, have just returns - isoncton, N. 3., from attend- b0 01118 the funeral of their cousin. Mr. 348 Robinson street, Montreal lied by k - s easier. drinker l0 ll. No to u l0 ll l-2. HOE! $16.85 t0 $18M hilt; " WBiSht. SOWS ll 1-1 l0 ' "$811k Spring lambs $5 vear. with dates, is how they fi Nurn ad .' subtracting than M '01s French rovclut Ind the Bolsheviks iltsblir _. _ illfllghifll. the ysar Hitler “m! the Moscow n You all; lest Montreal e Stock Salas following report of the ist- live stoc . Mr. H. W. Clay, D0- ~i~ Department of Agriculture. sales is calves 15c |L00 lower Other kinds steady. u to fair quality steers . Butcher cows i2 to I10 “dict Victory lly Numbers erologis ding them there. it out: ii 3001M . . ts unvgme to that conclusion aftc J —'I0 ENTER-fig. "995 P"?! WI - noon by plans for Montreal where he will enter the mcnt. Ho was occompani son, Clovis Perry. His trust that he will return shortly and lll him 1 gpecdy recov- ery.—6. "SAYS NO DOUBT (Continued from Page One) last. Wednesday. All were in rc- , to qrlcstims put news and radio represents may foreign conwpondan wcsent. The Prlruc Minister, contrasting the status of the Allied war effort now with that when he was last in Washington, recalled that. in June - of 194B the President had given him the news of the surrender of Toxin: to the German Africa Héssaid he did not think there had been any lilnglislunan in the was en since Burgoyne sixrrend- ered at Saratogs in the Revolution- ary War. Wlhen a, roar of laughter over this subsided, Mr. Churchill went on to say that the situation nowis very different. Plans were made last June and before. he asserted. and troop movements undertaken which enabled t‘): Allies to 01181189 the African situation entirely. The victory in Africa, he said, is proportionate to any of the war, resulting in complete obliteration of fire enemy there. While this was going on, the Prime Minister said, the Russians. who were beins srsbiected last June to the begin- mng (71 p, possibly deadly German offensive, gained another series of successes culminating in Stalin- grad. Hitler. he said. hi5 bee" struck two tremendous blows. Tide has Tilfllfi It is Dfirfectly lndiimrtabie. Mr. Churchill said, that. the turning o! the tide has taken D1809.- He was asked about the prospects that Russia might fight Japan after the eurooesh ohm c! "It co t has been settled. Smilingly. Mr. Churchill replied that it must have been overlooked but he has not been siveo alrwlou of the Russians. l-le said he cert-- ainly had not felt he should ask his government w rcqllwl My m°fe f Russi which has been doing m‘. lsjomethirllg no one else could in hold- ing the weight of 1B0 German divis- ions and H divisions of Satellite Axis nations. But he said Russia must know that Japan has wwtche her with a purely opportunist eye. _ After voicing confidence that be le throw back any new enemy attack, the Prime Minister entered into a dis- cussion of air raids when he was asked whether there was anything he could say further about bomb- ing Germany into submission. He spoke of the use of British forces for pulverizlng night attacks and of American bombers for pre- welkgrt of bombs dropped. . Roosevelt cams back into the discussions at that point tn say rn es more weight explosives, day bombing has greater which and a combination of the ssaiifesctortv results. shading pat on the idea of knock- thsn counting on a. break-up in morale. but he added that any windfall would be gratefully ac- ccpted. Great Preparations As for rumors th President hcc: picked an allied com- mander for the Mr. Churchill said no stop of that kind yet had been taken and that the moment had not t arrived, pl~ though‘! great prspara ions are going rw . sive to open a second front Europe some time in the near future. In discussing Italy, also, tihe Prime Minister said he would count on nothing but force of arms, this force might be aided ill Issssurss Italians R-elssuri 1y for the Italians, he remarked take the soil from the Italian people and’ that they would be al- owed to live their lives. He said they hull let themselves bc led by the nose by an elaborate tyranny and that over the years this is capable of completely obliterating any sense of personal libcrt . Reminded that oonsldersl in- in wrest has been aroused by the fact began were firm- th ‘I hed in i910. Subtract the ' the illembireildeilrizm m‘ walk" 129. larger umsrolcgiltl. “ago the key number to the napdeons dcfeat-llld-in the total will be 1M8 of Hitler's overthrow. A Too Into To Clasify has at. he had brought his top air, naval and ground commanders hers from India. Mr. Churchill declared himself to be anxious to increase the intensity of the war efforts against the nose. ‘Therefore, he said, he brought them along to most American of- ficers now here, in particular Maj.- Gen- Claire Chsnnault. American tilwcil, American Commander in India. It ll evident. the Prime Minister ' assorted. that the war a inst Japan must be prosecuted wi the great- e est vigor. He said he and the pre- sident hcve been talking a great deal about that and had arrived at conclusions which he considered sound. finer: - ssvnifsriirosifi" on“. Appb P11. W..-um .. ._..-_ -4.....-i¢_-|... (1181/ fir‘ " azyzzr‘ . News and Short Subjects SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 THURSDAY AT 3.30 ' SUMMERSIDE Regina Blasted (Cgntinuedjromj-‘age One) through one false move, Chief E. R..A. Allen Hurst, R.C.N.R., Dart- mouth. NS, lapped ll Safely home. “It was just my duty,“ he com- mented, "and it didn't worry me half as much as what was going on up top. I thought ue were tak- lng a hell of a lacing. "Perhaps the dcpx-ii charges start- ed it for us. The explosion of the very heavy pattern sounded like hammers beating all around the hull of the ship. Some gear broke adrift, and the pin went in the steering engine. One section of the floor plates broke loose, and had to be secured. It was pandemon- ium for a while, although each man knew what we had to do, and got on with the job." Cardigan Man on Telegraph; In the blacked-out wheelhouse the sound of steel and high ex- plosive from the Italians guns ac- companied the exertions of Chief Petty Officer Jack Winn, R.C-N.R., of Halifax. One bullet zipped under his nose, between him and the com- pass he was watching. Beside him, on the telegraphs, was AB. Camille Lanteigne. R-C.N.V.R., of Cardigan, PEI. Both have bullets for souv- cnirs. "We knew the sub was firing at us," chuckled Ianteigzie. “And the front of us. was blasting away at the submarine. Every time it went nlel‘, R..C.N.V.R.., Regina was being ‘hit. hard. Cdr. Harry Freeland, R.C.N.R.., of ed himself high but comfortably Germ . t of th ar, rather i our in in! any ou c w on the compass platform rs ling and pram for W, and chief skipper coolly directed‘ the action. Ocrlikon gims‘ precision teams, with the could They swept the upper deck cers and guns’ crews before they vctte. emy was time at us." Vern Cavenaugh, R.C.N.V.R., of Rn. of st. Jolhn, NB. Cavanaugh strapped himself into the Oerlikon and sent 240 shells into the chem . Cavanaugh, "and I had first shots Bl" at her. I opened up on her conning tower. The shells were piercing, an a very pretty sigiirt- . . . I could scs the conning tower plsinhv, al- though it was very dark, “Some of the lads said they saw the men trying to get to the gun, kept firing, in bursts, stopping long enough to load. and llTJIlR zigtin. I didn‘t actually see a. man until they surrendered. and were jump- ing off as she was sinking. We'd stopped firing then." _. "Not Much!” "Not much iiks farming buck in Prince Edward: Island," remarked Nodding. "We had a busy time in the sn- ging room. but. not half so intcr- ggting as I had afte; the show was ovsr," said ERA. T. W. Hender- son, R.C.N.v.R.-. of st. Catherincs. Ont. "I spent most of the night patching up prison- ers-and a more dishevclled, fright- ened bunch of chaps I wuldn‘ want to sec.” “we had never worked so fast before. but everything went smooth- 1y m. us-it was like a practice." said Ordinary Bosnian I. N. Will- jgv," R..C.N.V.R. of Winn! , ~~w on the ammrmition s - big gun. "It was certainly z. Our gun tore hvu chunks or -' the sirbmarino’: upper deck. "r guess they tried to kill us off so t"'iL wc wouldn't be able to fire orr run, but we didn't know it It s» n» "no. There were a few tracers four-inch gun, only a few feet in U On either wing of the bridge the 305"‘? “WI-Wm - m,“ worked like Xlgl-{IICOUVCI and Moose Jaw. after 0 m m b t; h g splinter prodding and woodwork. but gum 8e n; u“ w en My the captain sat up on the bridge of the sub with such a. hail of firs and 111M996 $116 Whole show with at he and the they killed all the upper deck offi- out turning a hair. run maanofrfrafrowu_ouakvlau Smashing Mussolinib By DANIEL DI LUCI Associated Pres Staff Writer HEADQUARTERS, No. May (APJ- Italy's south- ram tstions tar-bombers and R..A.ll. planes lllfllOd. st little Psrytelicria Island again and continued their heavy bomber operations and in- truder sweeps against other Italian defencu. (A Rams radio report recorded by Reuters news agency in London Next Winter OTTAWA, May Z -—(OP)—iNekt be the most urgent problem on the minds of the mayors of Canadian towns and cities when they met here today for the sixim annual conference of the Canadian Feder- ation of Mayors and Municipalities. Mayor J. W. Cornett of Vancou- ver, whose city experienced a fuel shortage last. winter, was the most vigorous in pressing for action on the fuel problem but other mayors joined higi. anticipating shortages in the coming winter. ‘The executive committee came with preparations for a full dis- cussion of post-war reconstruction and a comprehensive brief for pre- sentation, after approval by the conference, to the Parliamentary Committee on Reconstruction. On the first day of the three- day conference, however, the im- mediate fuel problem overshadowed the future reconstruction problem and the conference after a short brisk discussion set up a special committee on that subject. Members of the special Fuel Com- mittee with Mayor Ccrnett include: Mayor Lucien Bourne, Quebec; Mayor R. Brunet. Hull. Que", May- or John Maclean. Sydney. NS: Mayor J. Wheian, Newcastle, NB. The conference welcomed a dele- gation 01' United States mayors and municipal officials. headed b? May- or Cornelius Scully. who. or the second successive year brnllilillt l1 supply of "Pittsburg stogies" for the Canadian mayors. The special committee on fuel is expected to confer with J. Mc- winter's fuel supply turned out to Arth Italy's Southern Defences‘ Are Fast Being Crippled “Roupd-The-Clock" Air Attacks By Allies Are Ramparts. said the civil population is being evacuated from Csgliui, the Bar- dinian capital.) Waves of heavy bombers. bombers fldhtars median a troycd n th ground it lcastobflb the number of enemy aircraft blown to Junk in the past ’s Coal Supply Worries Mayors Gregor Stewart, Riel Controller and ur MacNamara, National loc- tivc Service Director. before form- uiating its recommendations. Mayor Lucien Bournc of Quebec redicted a severe shortage of wood that "province and said 40 to 50 per cent of the people of his city burned wood. A black market existed in wood, complained Mayor Paul Pratt of Longcuil, Que, who said loads of wood worth $5 were selling for $20. “We have lots of fuel in Cape Bre- ton but we can't get it off the is- land," said Mayor John Maciean of Sydney, N. S. He said if there was a bridge over the Strait of Canso fuel shipments would be a lot easier and he hoped other municipalities would support in 13love for a bridge to the main- Bli . The draft brief for the recon- struction committee dealt with mu- nicipul problems as they may be affected by the post-war recon- struction period and the assistance municipalities can give. It asked for a widening of municipal powers in respect to taxation and suggested municipalities in all provinces be permitted to build up reserve funds now for expenditure on works de- velopments after the war. Mayor John Lloyd of Halifax ob- jected to the reserve funds proposal in the brief and to its receiving ap- proval without further discussion. l-ie urged the setting up of a highly competent permanent post-war lwmmltY/Be. chosen on the basis of I kgowiegge _and ability rather than lzentlltiolifla o’ geugmpmcal repre‘ M (LS. Regina, was given highest praise by the captain for his "cool and efficient direction" of duties which were assigned to him. One Regina man took part in the action-Signalman Thomas Walker, R.C.N.V.R.., a bridge lookout. Sub. Lieut. Rod-dick Thomas, R. C.N.V.R., of Longueuil. Quebec. drew great praise from the captain for his work during the action. He directed the depth charge attack. “But I couldn't see a. thing that was going on, most of the time," he said. “My station was sheltered from a direct view. When I heard all the firing I thought ‘We're hav- ing a. tough time!‘ All the shoot- lngbosetemed to be coming from the _ a "We knew who was winning the fight." said Leading Seaman F. J- cislon dayllaht bombing. ’I‘hs latter. off we thought the sub had taken Rwwh. R-C-N» of Vanwuver- "I he 611d. DION-lily Drocuces more another crack at us. But Winn kept w" m" 01 dscisivs effects considering the 1m- going hmd-g-port and hm-d-a- mW-Gunlayer is my 100- We blast- ggubogrcp and everything w“ w ed the sub fore and aft. But it was right." Able Seaman Joseph saul- 1"" l" "ll i119 o; Memghm shot from where we were-all the be thought. it had not been brought River, NS, was first man to spot Bmoke around the gun made it out sufficiently tihst while night the my, Hg notion gtation was be- Prfllly hard to see. o! low decks. and he. too. thought the four-inch giufs results of any “We watched the sub‘s wake. We wit; s: ar..:::.*".~°°- s: o: Th dkd dgfpflma se ng er. ut is column: mm and more crest? gglll/loujcio rilrrillizrsvfuusut. Wake was always there. and my to follow-hers in the Med it gaws PHI!!! Mllilltfl‘ I010.‘ 110 WIS sydney, N s" mg captain, pgrch- “k9 In?” “It was s wonderful show, and deserved greatest C N.R.., “The ts were spiiattering into the "I was on the bridge when the In Y-hQT-W- could do serious damage to the cor- 5gb “as first WWII-ed." he wnilml‘ e _ .. y “We were so wrapped up in the platform, at the voice pipes, where fight, we didn't even know the eu- I n gonfegied house and engine room.” post was on the compass orcars down to the wheel- Tiromson himself in was the He din‘ not say specifically that Perth Ont. With him was Able midst oi the hail of bullets, but the preparations were for an offen- segmgn Byron Nodding, R, 0.5m], came out unscathed. Maritime men aboard HMC-S. Regina. during her action were: Boudreau. Edward. R.C.N.V.R., Chandler, Hayden, R..C-N.V.R., A. "I saw the sub coming up," sad 0. Sig“ Moncton. NB. 8.. Charlottetown, PE-I Flanagan, Edward, R..O.N.V.R., by all internal Illli- exploding as they hit. They made Sto. I. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Howard, John, R.C.N.V.R.., AB. Kensingion, P-EJ. Lsntcigne, Camille. R.C.N.R.., All, Cardigan, PEI. Hurst, Allen. R.C.N.R., dh. ER. at no one proposed w and firing at us. I didn't. I Just A.- Dartmouth. NS. m Kiec. Theodore, R..C.N.V.R., O. Sea. Sydney. N.S. Lcmanc. Harold, RC N.V.R.., O. Sea. Camobeiltcn. NB- Mac-Ieod, William. R. C.N.V R... ER A., Sydney, N.S. Moore. Harold, R.C.N., AB, Dartmouth. N S- Noblc, cmaries. R.C.N.V.R., L. sea, Halifax, N.S. Nociding. Byron, R.C.N.V.R., AB. Beaver Harbour. N.B. Publicover. Laurie. R..O.N.V R... L. Cook. Little Tan Cook, N S Sauinier. Joseph. R..C.N.V.R.., A. 3.. Metaghan River, 18.8. Winn. Jack W.. R. C.N.R-. 0.110.. Halifax. N S. Four Missing s1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld.. M? as (c? Oablel-Ronger J hn ogan of ed forces arc missing in northern aircraft when en inc trouble dc- vcioped. Names o the other soi- dicrs have not been released. later, an able to make the a n~ ~~ around. but we certainly didn't have time to look at. them?‘ Licut. B‘. B. More. ILCJLVJV... and ground search been arse. for a trace of tho °l thousands o: Carbonear. Newfourldland, and three other members of the Colony! arm- Lsbrador after bailing out of an The s ins trouble was overcome the pilot of the piano was Pianos parties have scouring the desolate northern Dill. of Edmonton, first lieutenant of H.i iStriking Evidence 0f Ghurchilfs Faith In Bible Quoted In a recent i= .. and the World” ‘rselclaiylfd tllfmm J M- Murchison. District Secretary ‘m1 NB- and P-E-I». a personal ex- laveileltlce tern the Right mien urchill i i . told by himself. He Said rtelfattelaaril in 1911 when he was invited to join the Admiralty he was deeply con- scious of the dangers or w“, yet felt an impelling urge u, sham if“; ‘Ernie's The night on which Ag .5 e "ID his mind to Join the miralty while visiting with pm- mier Asquith, he retired early and "WM a lame Bible lying table in his bedroom. He went m1 "I thought of the peril of Britain, Pelwe-bvlus. unthinking, uttie pfe- PB-Yéd. of her powrx 3g vk-me and of her mission of good sensearsd fair play. r thought of mighty splgirlmy’ rtliwezlzxlng m u“ °I ° H‘ oeris stats and “M”! Profound. cold, down in her Patient. ruthless calculations. I 57ml’ 001T! I had Honorable “wit”. r’ "r wa ra wave of- valrinalgit 112mm e atuttfig Broslau manoeuvres in 19th; of this horses cam 11°11 and crest howitzers irp the and alone the roads min-id ggrflburs in 1910. 1 thought; 0g rman education and t}, {mmiand all H sconce d hii I llwuaht $211: srldllzlrwahxdtpllled.‘ weful wars by which heir powers 1W1 been wt up. I opened the Book at random. and in the 9th Chapter of Deuteronomy I read: ‘Hear 0 Israel: Thou art so m“ W" jab d" ll‘ fiiy. to 00 in to possess nations greater and thyself, cities to Heaven. (I) A tr- "r. “so r om ou t oo- h-o a-=¥-Y’°ir.?“".€-l..."‘;2§.“ stand before the children of Ahak? {glttgderstand therefore this day B e 10m ihy God is he which sooth over bcfom thee; s; . m. 511M108 fire he shall dsstmy them, and he shall bring them down M- 1°" l-lly face: so shalt thou drive them out. and destroy them qugk. iy. as the Inrd hath said unw w}. the Amkims, Rev. Mr. Murchison co the satisfaction that itshould give every son of Britain to know that; the leaders of the nation have such profound faith in the Bible. arid are guided and inspired by its in- struction and prophesy Mr. Murchison also states that the demand for the Bibi, never- hss been greater than at the pm- sent. due l0 Wsr time needs, and the supplying of the troops; and he is much encouraged by the vi. tslity of the Prince miward Island Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society under the leadership of the Hon. e D. DoBiois, President. The Charlottetown Pres- ident is Mr J. P. Crockett. andthe Summerside President is Major '1‘. H. E. Inman. Refuses Increase WASHINGTON, May 25 (AP)- The war labor board refused today to grant a basic wage increase to the 450,000 soft coal miners in the United States but recommended some other concessions and tcssc the portal-to portal poly issue back into collective barga n ng with the understanding it would approve any reasonable sum agreed upon. to od Church where service was con- orough , th t. ‘ l1 their triumphs yam“ e its into every honorable task of life_ 55¢ nu column is essence for new: of local Interest. but adverthlng otaucwsy utunmayosinscrteo at fin out; a word, strictly III!‘ sole in advance. LAID ‘I0 BEST-Tbs funeral of the iota Mrs. Allison services at the home and grave were couduo‘ed by the Rev. Harvey Bisho . Pall-bearers were Fred Camp ll, Hector MacNcvin, John T. Inman, Hugh MacPhee, Daniel Darrach and Colin McEachern. In- terment wss in Argyle Shore ceme- TUNERAL YESTERDAY -.. The funeral of the late Mrs. Per-icy T. Harris was hold from tihs Mae- Lcan Fimeral Home yesterday afternoon to Murray Harbour Unit- ductcd by Rev, Mr. Pickstts and Rev. Mr. son. Interment Murray Harbour Cemetery. Pall- ma." ma...“ P-eyrm- Hm- . Derb V- EJ111118. Wm. Glover, l y’ Island Soldier ls Drowned Overseas Word has been received from the Department of Defence by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin of Grand River that their son. Pte. Edwin Lax-kin of the Royal Canadian Army Ser- vice Corps has been drowned over- seas while off’ duty. Pte- Larkin en- listed in 194i in Montreal where he was working at tihc time, and went overseas in April 194.2. He was born in Grand River and was educated at the local school and at St. Dunstanfis University where he spent three years- He is survived by his parents, three sisters and one brother. Two of his sisters are in Montreal, their names couldn't be obtained yesterday, and Beatrice and Clarence at home. Pte. Iarkin was 21 years old.-5. In the 193th Canadian Army casualty list issued last night at Ottawa the name of Pte. Larkln appeared as follows: Overseas, died (drowned) Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Lurkin, John Edwin, Pte., Dl265i1. Edward Larkin (fath- er) Lot 1i. Bayside, P. E. I. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Inspiring sermons were lven in the Central Christian urch rm Sunday by Evangelist Lowell C, McPherson, Keuka Park. N.Y., who will occu- y the pulpit for the next few Sun ays. Mr. McPherson is n0 stranger to this Province, where he preached on several occasions about thirty years ago. He has conducted ser- vices in every province of Can- ada, in many parts of the United States, also mCuba. and Mexico, He was a naval chaplain and hospital pastor during the last war, and since then travelled extensively in uni-rim rumours‘ AL AI The regular Canadian Legion will be held in May 21 at B pm. sharp. A mes“ Local Theatre Assists In Salvage Drive ying the part of "Junior Corn- marlgios" many of Charlottotnwxfs boy; gnd girls have been seamhiuz the household cupboards durinfl the pan two weeks for leftover fats. On Saturday morning their afforts in collecting over 1000 pound! o! rendered fats for Comma B!‘ front were rewarded when over u. 1000 “Junior Commandos" b0)! 00d girls attended a special matinee at the Prince Edward Theatre. The plan for sponsoring the drive was worked out several wccb I80 by o. A. warms. msm8¢r o! 1hr city theatres and R. s. NLacBcth. provincial Salvage organizer. Friday morning members of the theatre staff attended each o1 the city schools taking charge of the collection and for each tin of rend- ered fart s. special "Junior Com- mando" ticket was given to the pupils entitling them to attend the special matinee at the Prince Eld- ward Theatre Saturday momlng. First FM. Drive in Cit! 'I‘his was the first city-wide drive for fats and by far the largest amount collected in any provincial crive- From the 1600 pounds of rendered fat s0 secured enough glycerlne will be secured for 3200 anti-aircraft shells and only one direct. hit on a Nazi bomber means a loss of thousands of dollars to the Axis. A corps of Provincial Government trucks collected the 2 pound tins of fat from the school rmr. delivered it to the processor. from where it will later be shipped to the war factories in Upper Can- ada. The city school teachers were equally enthusiastic about the drive and advertised it widely among the pupils, Schools from which the fats were collected included Prince Street. Queen Square. West. Kent. Rnchforc‘. Square. Notre Dame. Prince of Wales Model School and Parkdale- Red Cross to Receive Donation Mr. Walters has announced that the money derived from the sale of the fats to the processor, about $100.00 will be donated to the Red Cross Society, giving Charlotte- town‘s “Junior Commandos" a triple-reward for their efforts in the drive. assisting Canada's war effofl-helping the Red Cross and enioving a special Mickey Rooney Europe. The subject of his sermon on Sunday morning was “The Master of Mankind." “Jesus is Master of mankind not by force. but by love, eternal ver- ity of God,” Mr. McPherson said. "He never left this world to be a- bove, but promised to be with us “always? "The only perfect character in earth's history is Jesus of Nazareth, the Christ of vGod. He challenged the world to find sin in Him, He never asked forgiveness of God our Father because He obeyed God per- fectly, in thought, deed and word. He was from the beginn with God. His brief time in the f esh on earth as divine humanity revealed the love of God's Fatherhood t0 mankind. He never lived aloof of an man, woman or child. He iden- Himself in love with every- body. He is Master and servant of all mankind. He went to the market places and considered all conditions of mankind. And he has never‘ Cell-Bed to be that way since. He reproved people "doin work to be seen by IIIQIIZhiDlBCIIIZ t emselve; above others, " urging the bor- ders of their garments", uppermost rooms at feasts an taking chief seats, calling them- selves "Rabbi" for distinct on, He said: "m one is your Master even Christ and all u are brothers." And Ho said: " all no man your fatheron earth, for one is y Father who is in Heaven." "But he that is wtest xplaiiled how Christianity How we need the men and woimen in the man vocations carrying on for the of all, taking into account as the giver of every good and Perfect glf ." Famous Airman has Trouble finding Room Mary I —(OP)-- Fly- lOVlIl gut 1011111118 four fled westward, in the miles west of Attu. was wrought E over mun fighter squadron was the enemy "the their bombs but did not attack any of the U.S. positions," were lost but one of the pii was rescued. movie. Continue To liquidate Japs 0n Attu ls. WASHINGTON, May 25- (AP)- Piecemeal destruction of entrapped Japanese troops still ing to Attu Island continued stea ily to- day as new reports disclosed that an attempted enemy counter-stroke y air had met almost complete lsaster. A United States navy communique reported that 12 of 16 Ja css twin-engine bombers whic at- tempted w raid American positions and ships were either definitely or limb-ably l-‘lé-itmyed. Previously the navy had said only that five were shot down in the Sunday encounter, Today's bulletin added seven ad. ditionsl bombers probably wiped and declared that th 0-5‘ directi f th i the Kill-lug Lsliaxintlltppgilscsdxlasilrltaicgl by tha sbombers s . . army hug which ingraeptid them o eastern the battlgane. Whiz: til: sighted b bombers un y This havoc amo Two United anss where they lived with their 90-year- old father. On . race seven Canadian Legion‘ lliofiilv Meeting villi-Bl“ " ‘ ofthe the Legion home Thursday evening, of the executive i; also called for ‘l pm. Good attendance at both eetings is looked for. IRA lil. BROWN. lunch Seaman. l-M-fl. M.’ 7i! 1.12mi Order mu- Bray Chicks mm P. E. l. AGENTS Winston W. Currie. Albertou G. B. Hume, Brooklyn. Kings County 1.1! Green, Cont] still... " V. l. Duffy, Kinkors. 0. O Johnson, Churchill hrm North Tryon liner WW8!!- Wilmoi III‘! Refers To Recent ‘ Censorship Changes CYITAWA, May 25 -(CP)— Ne- cessity for adjusting censorship re- gulations to the ever-changing cir- oumstances of war have resulted in some modifications of postal censorship in Canada with in- creases or decreases in the number of special helpers at various points Col. C. M. Bigger, Director-Gener- al of Censorship, said today. Recent modifications had result- ed in special helpers being let out at Saint John, N.B., and Vancou- ver while mail censors had increas- ed in number at some other point: which he did not wish to name, Col. Biggar said. He did not give the exact number of helpers in- volved in any of the changes. Ralston’s Secretary “Best fixer-upper” In Federal Capital OTTAWA, Ma 25- (C?) —C1a- rence Giliis (C. .11‘. Cape Breton South) paid tribute in the House 0f Commons last night topthe private secretary of Defence Minister Rals- ton, Miss Olive Waters, describing her as "the best- fixer-upper in Ottawa." "If I were awarding medals for meritorious service and devotion to duty 1 would have no hesitation in awardin one to the private sec- wetary o the Mznister of Natzonal lDefence," he said. l “I can say that every matter I lhave brought to her Attention has been handled expeditiously and s12- isfactoriiy in accordance with the regulations." Brariis SMITH - At Dartmouth. N. S, May 1'7, i943, to Ablescnmzixi R _i- nald Smith and Mrs. Smith inee Elorotloy Burke) a daughter Gloria ean LAMBE-At Prince County hospital on April 2s. i943, to Mr. rind Mrs Ivan Lambe (nee Ruth Enmam a son. Edgar Michael. McKENNA-At Ladysmith hospital Vancouver Island, B.C., May l8, i943, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mc- Kenna, a son. URQUl-IART- At the PEI. Hos- pital on Tuesday, May 25, i0 Flying Officer and Mrs. W. A. Urquhart, a. son. DEATHS BRENNAN-at Spring Valley, on May 25, i943. Michael Brennan. aged 45 years. Funeral from his late residence on Thursday morning at 9 am. to St. Mary's church, Indian River. URQUHART — At the Prince Ed- ward Island hospital, on ‘Tuesday, May 25. Donald Fergus. irdant soh of Flying Officer and Mrs. W. A. Urquhart Funeral private from the MecLean Funeral Home. UNDERTAKER EMBALMER IUNDON, ing Officer George Buzz Beurling of Verdun, Que, Canadian fighter ace, is a wizard at. shooting down snqny aircraft, but when it comes to taxing to find a g-rotel room in org ed London the ‘s something c again. The young Canadian flier has just had the eirperiersce of having to spend the night in a Lmidon park boos/use hc was unable to find s lace to sleep. c Star, relating the story in its gossip column, said Beurling reach- ed a London nation early in the morning from Trinidad where he had been drain! Propaganda work for the RCAF. canying his bags and equipment. he went from hotel to hotel and club to club. Every- where ho was told. "We are full So he set off for the park, sat on a scat with his equipment by his side. and was awakened by one of the part attendants. C ‘d Murder Trial Begins GUYSBORO, N’. 8.. May as (CR) -A Supreme Court and Jury today returned a true bil in the case of Bertha Jackson of nearby Birch- town, charged with murdering her half-brother, Ernest Jackson, in a shotgun shootin last May l2. 'i'rial of the ZI-year-o d negress will con- tinue tomorrow. The murder charge was laid against Miss Jackson at prelimin- d ary hearing here March 26. Two brothers of the 45-year-old Jackson testified at the hearing that he and the woman had been uarreling over who was to "run t. c house“ of a probable shortage, Wise to Heed Place your order wit these cars and, GET WHAT A word to the Wise Heed the Words of Warning Avoid disappointment by getting you COAI) order placed. The Government has warned us so it seems- the Warning We are now getting carioads of: ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS, COKE h us for delivery from Yilll WANT NOT TAKE WHAT Yllll BAN GET is Sufficient. Coal Man without delay. R. T. HOLMAN fro. l SUMMERSIDE . :_F;;.'.'I’:Z' .-_. cz- ~ f l. imam-H. -..—,...-.~.m..--._k.._-r-- ¢»...,_-._»,u lfh-Illllhl _.-_ _.-......_..........-,-_ ._._. w n .- ' . L; s......n.--.-a 3 i .._..-...._ '-'~_¢__.._-__-. __ , ---\. . >~ I __-s-§_