HEEHNGUAIN AGENT: Mrs. John Pond. ll Ohnreh Street-Phone us BUD/LMEBSIDI lllll PIINCI COUNT! iim. Subscriptions Advert-loin]. lllflllld be left with M11, pong, ‘ Gwdfsa may M bfllllllstuig"! IA III! 0! the follow-in; “an, h, more, Water Street. Goorlies Brimstone. Water gt g, j ggkery. Water Streeth “Mark Gsndet, s1 qnnvm, Sig“ mcuirdiafl W"! l" i" "'1 "r w: homo in Sllmmenlde by ‘ , Bu, at 2c perfiilayi, or 10c I-QIIhIOQI. Phone 280 for this service, l", your order to e oy leuncns le for deliveries on your rm“, | ervcd for news ,, y filihmtrlrteiesltfabut advertising ,w;i'%:l}A5gger Dllreé’ floor en. news! "um" m“ b° ""°"°d “wr-lioiifiri-it u; mo; a word, strictly payable i ‘flralltt- r . dwder - JEXALL Asthma. P I‘ ‘ g“ w‘; Ta) 1or urug Cozlllfigl -roa Granite Bakery t; K Wmbiew Bquipmgnt. Eithfitfnwii.‘ 5min Arrow to Walter s. Bowness. L-l70-4-29-ll. SALE suiismc 500T, hot dry —R.EMINGTON T Wplgil wind-result. gun-t 531e, almost good oyfieewtbbmifif “mmuvtoéetioilrlrsg s31? onyx: 10R Fur Bales LL. Bummerside 51819 5m a . ‘ W‘, L-iac-o- -2l. L184. aria-revive finished. heavy “RETURNED "W"? — Mrs- . _ John Smallmam h , ~ - . .111i' Dllilfliiiil‘ hoard can be st John‘ N_ B” whgfferssgllllltal 5113:; ’ ‘"1“"“Th?‘kiiitiiiilfifitéirvifi t“ ‘time with her soother. ‘firs. lfiws‘ " ij-izrs-e-zo-zllf?“ H°PB°°d and M11 Hvvsood.‘ Jfllqmflffrr-rliar orrawa urvor Johu i~t L-umpberl return- histui ri: \- mun Qtiawa where mended 1-1- rnnfcrcnce of ors 11111.11 \\".\s iicld in that city wet-k. " gosfPllNiili EASTER corr- w at Krnsiuaton in '—TAKES POSITION — M155 H91. e“ miers- R- N» 0f Summerside left; last week for Halifax, N. s. 3x11195458 113K112? alczegted a plrlasltion pita]. 4' limp Hi Hos- —T|IE GUARDIAN Lg Informed . H Hm . M“, 2nd at that the Auction Sale is to be held -' e h“ ' "". ‘ 0Y1 s of James E Sullivan 1’, l1. two cuc act plays. Nov- summerside East on Tueéday M“. ,1Ja11t.u,~._ Monologue. Vocal and 6m. Wm be the largest held in my rwdmeiliai s; ciericirs. dance and Province for 5mm tune uh in llcltlancir House after en- Lllaonbzg 5 3 apparent. L-l72-4-29-5-l. ‘ ' ~ , ,, ,7 _ —RECEIVED SAD NEWS -— Mr. ‘T_“f,E_f"’,,-,,,f “hacfiffifi. T- C- Kenny (Sn) of Summerslde ‘WM m,“ a mos, enjoyaple fjgeizi/gzdththetshard news recently of " 1o bl0ili1c:ll.\\'lli3i‘0 511% was urge mxbury 1383 1'5. (iigtilhld at ,, - -; , tlr. Clau e I-lac - - 5-. 0n P!‘ a - Ihtcltlencilué lilflélltlgflll) séhe was fig: $381331‘? lllnaisscMgb Gould . ri'e11trr111111c y ummer- 0 . . u d a shits. airs. Hacker and her former resident of Summerside, The .11. W. llavkcr have taken! late Mrs. Kenny and Mr, Gould ~ '0 at. their summer were brother and sister. Mrs. Gould do Last-E will be kindly remembered in s‘- ' ‘ ~ _ ‘ Islde and also in Bedeque where she dtlliiiip l\ lALI. - Miss often visited. Besides her husband '1 Lowmer a desrdent of) she leaves to mourn three daught- ~ a: .l.‘3.”.1-ili‘.?i€‘ii'i$.. mi. 5.2.2"; ~,;>*»,w"1i~=~~ Int-- l. loiiiilgl‘ suffered llllélflll ptlelin as at ox my‘ "'8' ,. mgjve qiliil‘ a Silt. illg p _D ‘ ho "luv "Wild-i l-Pllfit she will motorled atxhdthgmfslgggarlg 318E331; .. be 1m and about again-S 32F mad a brief v15“ m Mrs_ Canny , “"1” . _ l's ome in Summerside before 8,;- o gomchvlptetown we» man of Bedrquc will regret to y we“ e wee end*_‘s MISCOUCl-IE CONVENT SCHOOL that rho slipped and fell in home nu:- dar lust week. It is HONOR. ROLL FOR APRIL Grade X:—l. Veldq, Small. z. .».. she has stiffer-rd some iniury her hip, which necessitates her u.- in bed. Hcr wide circle of sirust hcr iniuries are not _5 Rita Martin. S. Jean DesRoches. 4w, p,.\5I;—()_;-D1p"1-"ER!A Grade Ixz-l. ‘Teresa Gaudet. z. rub case cf diphtheria. occun- 31931101‘ 511113- 1t the suuuucrsirle air training 1' but according to Command- Oiiicer Fullerton the Guardian 1-» that tho case is all cleared low: s. partial quarantine had imposed. But it is expected it ‘be lifted ou 'l‘hursday as every- u: ls going along nil right-S JORMER SRQIDE W 0 M A N SE5 - A telegram was received M. bv PPfCv L. Bowness and urceuakcrs. that the body of Covey who died in Melrose, us expected to arrive in Sum- - e on Wcdncsdav for burial at llrsnors ‘Ihc body will leave ~-- on Tuvsciai‘. The late Miss 1 was the daughter of the laie limes Covey who practiced " 1 in Suuunerside before 1900. originally came from Crapaud. Grade VIII:—. Aileen Claire Pin- eau. 2. Alfredo Desroches. 3. Ther- esa Desroches. Grade Vin-l. Edna Martin. 2. Phyllis Pineau. 3. Edith Desroches. Grade VI:-l. Juliette Polrier, z. Betty Gilllis. 3. Berenice Desroches. Grade V:-1. Catherine Gallant. 2. Nellie Gaudet. 3. Ulric Des- roches. Grade IV:—1. Della. Desroches. 2. , Regina. Desroches. 3. Desmond NLecNeiil. Grade IlI:-l. Rose Mary Des- roches. 2. Mildred Gallant. 3. Olga. fovev died 1h 1900 and was bur- Small. 1t itlillf {Cilillitll cf England coma - s amiy aft ' rds mov . its United Statcsga e Grade n‘ .11§0.~.5§§.V.o.; - Mem- Hii the hinsculc Lod e of Sum- “ e turned out in arge num- vu Sunday afternoon to at- Grade I (b)._l_ John a yhjfillf°fo";nf§§,eg§§§§fe Big; rroohfigishz. Ronald MacNeill. a. John —l. Robert Cotton. 2. Velma. Poirier. 3. Alexander Lecky. Grade I (ah-l. Estelle Williams. 2. tReggie Desmches. 3. Marie Gau- ' Des- D- i! s nay. Rev. C. W. Cook mitt! the service. assisted by “LE-G. Davies. Rev. Mr. Cook an inspiring and approp- Jtiilitlil for fhc occasion. The “s wmiluscd of Masons and lhrclal ruuubors were beauti- lendciud, a solo by Ewen l1 and quurtette bv Messrs. MUSIC Senior lat Division Dorothy Gallant. Francis Desroches, Una Gallant, Betty Gulls. hllfmflll. Ewen Nicholson, ‘ Hm“ and J’ a Mountain Junior 1st Division L __ _ Bemnico DQSPOChilES, Phylillisi Pin- -0i'l'i0.\'s mid», _ u eau. Aileen Claire P neau, R a. Des- . been takcu bv/‘the ggdelifju?! rooms‘ "will on uiue farm properties 8131MB Simimerslde air oft at i" °i$- ll was iesrne here. wheeled the options are a militia extending the airport. u" “as iourned unofficiariy senior 2nd Division Therese. Arsenault. Theresa. Des- roches, Edna Martin, Bradford Poirler, Doris Desroches. Junior 2nd Division Tillie uarebriggs. John Walsh, Donald Gi its. John Desroches, cy- ril Polrler, Irene Gamble. —B. CATS AS OBSERVER! NDOIN -- (GP) -— Adding (ems LO R. A. F. f‘g'hte1- crews. as see in the dark. thev wou‘d dlrect_g_'-_=_t_i- Tcllll‘: llriu of Curran and . orcuro, had been awarded l. its cxact nature we; fi 1m it. was expected it ,l0l\cr-1i.hrr extension of hrl‘mll?il's' or construction of m? ours, lho some firm had rgl-litnlflu rcaruior the hqirlrd . ‘M's at .1e port. e 51th air-tutu is now the ic- u’ to‘ . ru No. l) wcrvic-e flying train- uhdcr‘ tho ram a plan. “QHTRIZVRAYXTNALD MaeIN- "WIDE . _ KINGS 00.. R t Common- llsr nuu for Fi n _, .. R. I. - Word. aniNkiVPd by Mr. W. P. "5 Siuuuicrside of the all?“ an accident of Mr. [L Millm-lli‘ of Providence, R. tniyrc who is a well in Providence m] v inspecting some ‘e ollhpcd and fell some around. He died ai- “IY-‘ilfli’. Mr. Maclntyre m’ 7° years of age am; 15 a "35 (Jounty, and was y, ° flflllllty oi St. Marga- mme dis native province m,“ Yolma, hut paid 1m- iu the West, o; ‘ling/ifs. Marlntyre ‘llliiledvlvilv about ten i ' Paves mourn 315:“ Rod two sons all " *1“ sister. Mrs. Kei- 1...?“ "Xteud sympathy to E lthhtiiiehzzpili-s. Interment . . . i -. 2 . , ,- __.__ on RENT_'1'he| on day iiiia.it"ai°lisliit°‘“htlfb 13"“- : . l1, Q rind Mr. Brenton Leard oi Borden. Richard Ferguson of the March. ant Marines ls recuperating at. his hnneflheri following an appendix opera on *1 h ital f. Be a short timeaaggfp a rmuda I Mr. Montague Campbell, whq ha; ‘been vrsltlng friends ln other parts oi the .siand for the past few weeks aetuined to his home here on Fri- fly. Idea/Ilsa PaulirlsifmMaclsaac of Bor. was a. v c on satumay. to hariottetowm I 1 Mr. and M1‘.A.P.Ceif Friday in Chirlottetcwnl: L e spam Mrs. E. M. C M!” Jean Maclsaac oragtfgig fir; vmg. ors to Summersfde on Saturday. Mrs. Edw‘ M A _ Wendell lvflgclisstleil “X1 mdMme Stewart were guests of Mr. and 1x11‘;- Raiph Toombs over the week- A VPFy 11-10133’ evenink was spent on ‘Thursday when George Tggmbs son cf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tcombs of Borden. ce ebrated his sixth birthday bydnviting a. nwnber of ill-s little ooymates to a birthday ‘party at his home. ‘They played games and had lots of fun after which a. bounteous supper was much fghrtosiiaighfiirleéirie received gran}; n10‘, turns of the aalvn. many m” w‘ On Wednesday evening Misses Jean and Pauline Moclsau q; 1301-. d9." entertained at four tables of m1xed auction in aid of the Red Cross. Prize was won by Miss F's-ma Bel of Carleton wth conmbym, Drlfle £01m: to Mr. Francis Bernard A dainty lunch Was served bv the hostess after which playinz was re. sumed for tthe freezeoirt which was vion by M.ss Phyllis White, On the same evening Mrs Ramp, ‘rroolmbs entertained at two {abyss '13:! Fldise in aid of the library. r ze was won by Mrs. Eldon Camp. bell with consolation prize gQjno to Mrs. James Cameron. A dciiciouts lunch was served b_v the hostess Md "Y wry Pleasant, evening was on. Joyed. , __A_ Premier King Gives views on London conference OTTAWA. April 28 - (ca) - A conference of Dominion prime min- the House of’ Commons today. If he believed he could better serve the war effort by oing to London he would. not waltz for an invitation. the Prime Minister add- ed. "The more I consider the matter the more I feel my greatest service. up to the present at least, and for the present. is in Canada. doing s1 that it is possible for me to do here." Mr. King said. He was replying to ente presented by Conservative House Leader Hanson that; there should be such a. conference in London and that Canada should take the lead in arranging it. Mr. Hanson was not satisfied with previous explanations made by the Prime Minister, on this question, that he could. speak with greater authority in his daily telephonic and cable communications with London, with the whole cabinet by his side, than if he were alome in London. He said lvfr. King had not been satisfied with these foo-ms of com- munication for his conferences with President Roosevei . "I suggest to the Prime Minister that thene is need for all Empire statesmen to gather in a. round Eleanor Gillis, Juliette Poirler, I table conference and decide what 1s to be the future course of action for all the British peoples," Mr. Hanson said. "Furthermore I suggest that it is the duty of the Prune Minister to lead the way fotr such a. conference. As the senior Dominion Canada. can well do this.” Mr. King said he had not received any official communication lending color to the view that Prime Nlinis- te-r Winston Churchill of the Brit- ‘ish government desired such e con- EPQTTOG. The idea. had been subject 0f many communications between the Dominlons and the British mvern- ment and the general view was th a conference was hot advisable I this time. - he}? n. tioTrflfiTGcrrrinérnlidcfsl was one of 40.0"0 silt-Best“!!! l" 0"‘? month in the Ministry of jigqrn-ft production. ' '1'?‘ nest Tea .. USE CHOICE VQWYW TEA LEAVES Prime Minister Mackenzie Kins.’ said ' l essity of findim sleeping dati i Deafness , in Many Cases Not a Disease Medical th ities h su or ave oven that in s lsrze number ofwcases deafness is brought about by comp- tions not due to disease. Aurlne Ear alsam. o prescription. has proven s blessing to many people. Used since 1885 by those who are deafened and bothered by ringing, buzzing he“; noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen). Over s. million Riacktatffijgéald. Make a no-iéisk fest. us so vormoneyreun ed.Ask today for Aurine Ear Balzam at THE JENKINS PHARMACY or other leading drugglsts. FORECASTS (Continued from pagg_1) Canada now will strive more earnestly than ever before, deter- mined to "spare neither h'er re- sources nor her manpower in the battle for the world's freedom." The Prime Minister said “what- ever may be the purely military argumen s for and against sending n. British force to Greece, it will. I am sure. be generally agreed that the British were in honor bound io help the Greeks if they under- took to resist the Germans," Mr. King said. "The Greeks, by their daunt- less courage in the long Albanian campaign had more than earned all the aid that. could possibly be en." giv said it was not until . Mr. Kin German a tack seemed inevitable that British military assistance was accepted by the Greek Gov- ernment. Failure of resistance in the Balkans was not a total loss to the allied cause. Resistance kept a great German army engaged when it; might have been concentrated for attack upon Britain. It had resulted in great loss of German man-power and equip- ment and in destruction of coun- tries which, although conquered. cannot now be exploited by Ger- many in the degree possible had a b.ocdless victory been won. Ilumlllated Italy The North African campaign brought national humiliation to Italy. Territory won back by the Germans was not 0f great. Value, The Italian army had been dc- stroyed or captured while Italian defeat in East Africa would ren- der the position of Britain less serious in the event of German success in the attack on Suez. Mr. King envisioned a serious situation threatening Alexandria, suez and Haifa, with Germany 110w in possession of Greece and its Libyan army attacking Egypt. It might mean the loss of great oll resources of Iraq. necessary for maintenance of the Mediterranean ect. Coupled with this was a threat to Gibraltar which could be sub- JGCtCG io a pincer movement by the Nazi army ‘in the Pyrenees and the North African forces. “In estimating all possible con- tingencics, we cannot, amid the r111- certalnty of rapidly moving events. ignore the possibility of an attack on Singapore taking place at the same time as attacks on Gibraltar . . .we must keep ever in our minds the truth that so long as Britain stands no reverse will be decisive.” Landing of a big canadian con- tingent in England announced yesterday. was “renewed evidence of Canada's determination to spare neither her resources nor her man-power in the battle for the world's freedom." 'I'he Hyde Park declaration, “was the result of effort of the Government to solve the problem of intemationai exchange which had reached serious proportions." the Prime Minister said. Canada now had reached a stage in industrial capacity which Permitted quick enlargement making it. possible to supply many war essentials to the United States, as well as satisfying Cana- dian and British needs, Duplication of production in Canada and the United States will be avoided and at the same time increased exports to the United States will largely provide the American dollars to meet the ex- change difficulty. The agreement. Mr. King said. “constitutes an acceptance of the economic interde ndence of can- ada and the Un ted States as the foundation of the program of war production in both countries. The declarations most immed- iate signiflcance was that, through W-vperatlon of war roduction in I both countries "it wli bring re- sult in speedl up of aid to Bri- tain by the ited States and Canada.” Temporary exodus From bombed British port PORTBLgOUINYg April 28 — (C?) -Many omc persons began leaving this bomb-blasted southern port today to find. a place to sleep, but. authorities said the exodus was only a temper _ movement and that those with obs would be back tomorrow for work. Sunday night's raid swept away many worr class residential sec- tions, so that part of the population sought temporary shelter in the rlct of Hampshire and Sussex where they could use school- house: and other buildings, or sleep in cars and trucks along the road- side. Whole families took part in the evacuation. lugging food. ding and household pets with them. The Lord. Mayor stressed that the exodus was not the result of “low- ered morale" but of the simple nec- accommo- "Deoreat. if I were for, far sway could you love me still? ' ~ "Why, Reggie. what a questzon. l I'm sure the further you were away m. better 1 should love you." l 11D too. with beige. leading the grccn, bright colors, and pastels. In small patterns two-color effects are a little start- ling-and therefore prints, variety of sheers. for many with a dropped print hugging the shoulders. of silk jersey. Favorites lBritish Minister (Continued from pal! l) "surely our business whether we are going to abandon the victims of German a in Europe whom we pledge or whether we are going to hide our heads in shame and dishonor evennore." ' Harvey MBJCMIIIBTT. President of wartime merchant shipping. Limit- ed, a Canadian government ship- building agency, declared the trade of North America. “the free over- seas interchange of products by which we North Americans have exploited our resources, developed our continent and empmyed W!‘ farmers. fishermen, miners. 10165" and town workers, and thus built- our great wealth , standard of living. is under tote 1- tarlan attack, has partially Deflih" ed and is wholly threatened." to decide and hi h From his knowledge of shit!‘ ping and the rate of loss, MM- Millan told the American mem- ber; of the chamber of 00m" merce that, If the battle of the Atlantic 1.- lost. “our cause i! 1mg", you are besieged and iso- lated. your markets gone. "The first and last step in win- "That is untrue.” Sir Gerald nlng this battle for the democra- cies L; the maintenance of the Bri - lsh bastion, in which_we and 01"’ ideals are defended 4v a united- powerful, heroic race.’ Sir Gerald, qluotinfii frorgeer or Lindbergh speec . 5a "l 5 a smear was levelled at England ‘who promised to ail those nations armed assistance that she could not send; we know that she misin- formed them!" the declared Sir Gerald. "The size of the British ex- pedltionary force sent to fiance was fixed by the French Genera‘ staff and in honor bound troops wcre scnt to defend Belzlum as others have since been sent t0 dcfcnd Norway find GPOQCC- "Military blunders, perhaps. _ so was the charge of the Light Bri- gade at Balaclava. and we all learn- ed at school how proud the Brit- ish army and the British people were of the Light Bflgadlb’ contlnuczb _ Great, Britain is actually emcmfldio surrender, to stop fighting, t0 mflki? peacc—a. zicgotiatcri, faisc, _ elusive peace with a. man who daily those but "when incon- , boasts that everything he says three times is a bigger R1111 better lie each time he says it, then I feel that I am entitled to express an opinion and make a Brows?" He said it was "Surely 0111' bus!‘ ness to decide whether We are sv- ing to abandon the victims of Ger- man azaression in Europe whom we are pledzted to free, and whether‘ we are going to hide our heads 1n shame and ciishonor cvcrniorc." Dresses G0 In Gaiety And Utility The vary breath of surmz ls in dresses this Eastern season. The woman who goes looking for dress-coat. cnscmbics. all needs refuse to be parted. a plain iiitic afternoon frock may and Suez. and an attempted 1n. find henscif emerging from the vasion of Britain. . frc-gardiess shop with a complete spring of where the conflict, may spread “wardrobe-mil in one-for thcsc ivhich serve There ls the gay abandon cl’ gamut. smooth April in the ruffled collars, the un- expected details and the gay colors. navy and black followed by dominntlc. frcslilv smart. As for fabrics: there's an endless and spousrov Porosa type wools, twills ancoras. mari-inspircd ucols. spun ravens, and rayon crepes-andmcra There are soft shoulders ahead the new daytime dresses and ensembles for spring and Easter wear. These are inter- preted by means of dolman or kim- ono sleeves, usually short and drap- ed, or the raglan sleeve. Typical of this Plow print is an aqua and black silk prirvt dress made with kimono sleeves having a cane-book effect. draped to the waistline, and with soft. folds in the sktltrta This is a0; com anied b a e navy 608 p y collar of the silk Ladies, at candlelight, are again v. wearing seductively draped gowns crepe or sheer for both formal and informal occasions. feature draped kimono HIT Aoif router my "IF"! W VENT"! ._|||1, fgllow and nanny thoussnds more like h'm he will achieve no lasting esslon to free __,_,__,__. - B? NOW THERE ARE TWO The 35.000-ton battleship Prince of Wrles now 1's in the service of the Royal Navy, -li. has been an- nounced. She is the second of her class nf five fast, heavily armed and heavily armored vessels to be com- missioned. The first oi’ the class commissioned, the King George V- landed the British ambassador, Lord Halifax, in the U.S. last January. (Continued from page 1),__ Previously it was assumed they would attempt to escape by piano but military sources 111 nonuon sai 1 they knew of no air fields fr._111 WfLlCll a take-oll ls possible in the mountainous, SlIIUD-(Jdltillkl country; aiouig the ruutc of the Italian re- Lrcac. A second possibility raised here was wnctucr rrcucn Solnaliland nominally ltuiiztn-ccuqucred brunch territory", \\'ou.d disarm and into-m any Fascists WHO might slip ilnotgu the British net into that Last Alri- can colony 011 the (Juli c1 A0011. lVLr. Churchill's speech was com- menled on by the press in the sprrit ill. which it was delivered. with grim acceptance 01 the realities ' the war situation. ‘lire li(‘\\'S]“ pcrs uci- ably stressed Mr. Cllilrciiiills L‘lll-‘ pirasis on cooperation with incl Ulllt€d Statics. ‘iyplciil of L11c c011.- mun was the lVLdllCllCblCl‘ Guard- ian's lead-er ivllich said:- “in the future we snail see 501110- tihliir; like a diusion oi laborbc- tween the Allicricaii anti British fleets, but a division of labor that aces 11u-1. break an political pledge." Qualified source SflKl ihcy wcrc BRITISH - I international At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) CAIRO - British (roof)! ca?" iured Dessle. leaving only two major centres of Italian resistance in East Africa; Axis drlvg falters anew at Salum; R.A.F. attacks German troop transport planes at Benlna, as soldiers are embarking. LONDON - R.A.F. increased bold daylight attack on Germany; shipping off Netherlands coast blasted: Portsmouth emerges from heavy Nazi raid: new Nazi attacks on British centres carried out. SYDNEY-Australian troops be- ing withdrawn from Greece; reports say some already landed at Ale!- andria. ROME — Mussolini dental death for military, defence frauds; Italians claim Corfu occupied. BERLIN -— Nazis claim mopping- up operations now under way in Greece. Nazis claim Middle East war to continue BERLIN, April 28—(AP)-Na.zi sources claimed tonight that Ger- man bombers blasted British and Greek troops racing across the Peloponncsus for possible escape by sea today, and contend- ed that major militar action in Greece is cuded, Hit er's army is poised for "new tasks in a. larger sphere," these sources boasted. _ The new tasks were not speci- flcd. A military spokesman, how- ever, said action in the Mediter- ranean theatre would continue. Conqucst of Greece was regarded as just a phase of a larger plan now unfolding. British shipping losses off Greece were claimed to total 287.000 tons. or 25,000 r0115 more than were lost in the Dunkerque evacuation a year ago. lLlordIs has listed 443.904 tons of shipping lost in iiic Dunkcrque withdrawal. of which 280.556 wcrc British and tile remainder tvcrc ilurici" allied flags. iThc Nazi claim seemed a gross exasperation. since 350.000 men wcrc evacuated from Dimkcrqile, wiicrcas the mlmbcr being with- drawn from Grocco is estimated at about 50.000. Cottsequcntiy‘ pcr- haps scrcn limos as many ships- curilidont i110 HLJKODIBH campaign soon would be terminated, releasing whole South African ground and air detachments, to iuup iicad 01f the Axis thrust from Libya toward Suez. _ Military circles took a scrlous view of reports of inzugv infiltra- tion of (icrman "tourists" 1111c French-ruler! syri accounts which stirred fresh fear ' axis ]liil1.'(’l' thrust against Suez. A DOUBTFUL WELCOME .. zThe minister iififl pfitflfjilfld for an hour and a quaricr on tue pro- phets -—.1ll lhr! croaior prophet-s and then tiic minor ones 111 turn. "Now we come to Habakkuk." he said. “Where shall we put him?" "He can have my seat,” said a wearied listener. “I'm mva‘ name!" sleeves that often wing info a little bolero in back, or d.'aped sari skirts with a puiicrl-thrcuzii-thc-izci. loci-t such as a white silk jersey dinner dress with gold kid Arabic letters trimming the self belt and worn with a matching white silk jersey. turban, Gaily colored slicers are twisted and manipulated info bra top orc- ning gowns. In the South American way a bronze gFOPn chiffon is wo n over n. Peruvian red in a gown with brief draped kimono sleeves, 1h» b", top drrpe rcpcaicd at the hips. The- two com"; are again repeated in the sashes. _ soft chiffon. printed silk, or fine crepe dinner dresses which cling t0 the figure but often bleak out into soft flouncing frqn knccs to ground, are popular; brad jewels round the neckline continues from last, year, but a new type is bead- work or jewciiing which forms a high yoke across the front of a gown and merely curves round the armhole at the back. . LliiR STILL H AS T0 LICK HIM it?’ or shiploadsflmust have been carried from Dunkcrquc.) A fresh claim ls that German t naval forces have entered into ac- tion in the eastern ltieditcrrancan. No lnciication of the type of strips or how they managed to get info the Mediterranean was given. y iTurkish reports said several Gor- man rcsscis recently slipped through the straits from the Black of a Klficllllllng, 50:1. 1o the liicdiicrrancaii without |sub11uttino- to 11511111 transit reg- ulations. This caused some to bo- lieve thcsc ships possibly carried troops and war materials con- cealed below clocks.) A Nazi spokesman revealed that prcpurations are being made for creating a German colonial min- lstry. “FLIGHT SERGEANT" HAS A FAMILY LEIHERTDGE Alia... April l8 — ‘ Not-hing if not natricfic is the staff of Trans-Canada Air Lines station in Lethbrldgc. The hangar cat re- cently DFPSPYIICd the staff with quin- iunlcts which were prompt \' named "Sp’tfl1*e." "Hurricane." "Whiriwhd" "Catalina" and ‘Mary/land" after B itainls famed Anglo-American fighters and h.|‘.i'.‘"‘l‘S Until the family appeared the mother cat was known as “Flight Sergeant" but now the boys laave to find an- other name. Two fziends met in the street. One of thcm had had his arm broken in a motor accident and was carrying it in a sling. “Say? asked the first, "It's too bad about your arm! How long will you have to carry it in a sling? The lnlured man shrugged, “There's a slight difference of opinion about that," he replied. “My doctor says two weeks-and Keep Minard’: in the home Hen of 30, 40, 50 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnomisif Wont normal pep, vim, vigor. villi!!!’ Try Ultra: Tonic Tablets. Cunulnl Ionics, stimulants, oyster elements- sids to normal pep after 80, 40 or M). Get s silecini introductory sin for only 85c. Try this aid to normal pep sud vim today. Sold by Jenkins’ Phsriuacy, Charlottetown and sll good druI stores. Fascists tighten War regulations ROB/IE, April 28—(AP)—-'I‘he Flas- cist government tontght decreed deat, life imprisonment and lesser prison terms for certain case; ori failure by contractors, workers and soldiers to fulfill obligations to the state. The decree, issued by Mussolini. ordered death for aggravated cases o_f fraud affecting military opera- tions, prison sentences ranging up to life for contractors who fall down on military supply Jobs, long Drlsvn terms for soldiers who fail to show up at departure of their troo units, and-death by shooting 1n t e breast for soldiers guilty of aggravated‘ second offences. This tightening up of Italy's war effort came as the high command claimed new success in the mop- Dlnk-up phases of the Yugoslav and Greek campaigns, occupation cf the Greek island of Corfu in the Adriatic and occupation of the Greek naval base 0f Preveza, In addition, the sinking by sub- n onto claiirjretil w- ( s c aim has not been confirm. ed by London.) ; _ . _ . all over the nonhm-nt cf Europe, but until he m~~lv — and but: triumph in his war with u" 3mm; gmplro. A hollow tree trunk mskoo s one; shelter for this defender of the British ism. War—25 Years Ago Today (Bv The Canadian Press) APRIL 2Q HUG-CCU. Char-leg Tuvnslrcn Bzlhsh force, near starvuton, s11r1'c11dcrc\:l t‘, Th.“ at Kirt-ci-Aniara aficr i-ill-rizrv Siege. British siaged succcs-fui ai- tack_o11 Tilrkish troops at BikillfC on $3.8 P01" i212 Gulf. AUCTION SALE I am instructed to sell bv auction on fire promises of JAMES H. 511,. LIVAN, Summcrsirlo East, 2'5 milrg frnm Summrrside. on TUESDAY, HAY 6th at 12 Noon All his Stock, Crop, Inplemcnlg and re Furnrtu consisting of Brood iilzu-e (i500 ihsl Gcldinz. 3 years r1500); Gelding, i years 11200): Filly, 2 years (1200); 8 head of choice Cattle; 20 Hens; Chalmers Tractor. new; Disc Drill with Fertilizer attachment, practic- ally new; Manure Spreader; Sec- tional Seeder; Lever Spring Harrow; Tractor Plow; Hay Mower; Hay Rake; Binder. Deerlng. almost new; 2 Farm Wagons; Cart: Engine; John Deere, 6 ll. ll; Engine and Pump Jack. 2 ll. P.: Threshing Outfi , Hall's; Grain Crusher: Grain Slings; Fairbanks Scales. 1200 lbs.: (‘ream Separator. Debaval No. 15; 2 sets Bob Slelghs; Wood Sleigh; Smooth- ing Harrow; all kinds of Harness. doub'e and single. used on a well- equipped fann: a quantity of Hay. Straw and Oats. Also all Household Fumiiure and Cooking Utensils in- eluding Kitchen, Dining Room, Liv- g Room and Bedroom Furniture. Also hundreds of small articles not Terms, cash. unless otherwise ur- ranged with the proprietor. If day is unfit sale on next flne day, following. H. F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. -___ AIIGTIUN SALE At Carleton, April 30th, at 1 p. m., on the premises of the late John Smlth nf ail live stock. farrn 0 machinery, Chevrolet sedan. irav. straw, oats and hnuscirofl fur-u- lure. Terms Cash. Weather nnfnvora‘ I - o! Friday. May 2nd. IIYGII MORRISON; Auctioneer. Attention Lobster Fishermen We can supply _\1;:1 with herring for bait now. order today so as to have them on time for May 1st. Phone coi- iect Cari Delaney. Summer- side, P. E. l. Foo SALE ‘ l-‘ur KIQII‘ nl (‘arricirni Siding 8 rnnmcrl bungalow and gar- : age. In good condition. = Apply. l 1 poriuhas BELL Lowoaoowceooeeofraflfzaf‘.