MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN {'3 mmucuucmmusu Ill!- uvd . ‘l’ “"5 g~;_*,-,';-*:,',;,.‘:.., maul‘...- Russians Fall Back In ‘hi. The Peop|e’s P per 1 www- '/// 'IjW"' m £- ---... --__-<\ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew It .o be MAXI M6 OFA MERE MAN is better to bu sure than sorry. sincere than clever. CHARLOTTETOWN. cannon. rnuasoAYfrV/iav 14,1542 10 PAGES Annual B! Null: P. auhlcrrptlon ohm-nu, 35,00 F l.. H.001 to other Prflvtllrnl nnd up. 5cm ousands More Canadians Overseas Engagement ‘g, a I. Veteran Included in Army Men; Had \ i. -.-_-. 1 PORT. Mo! 13- ‘ Cabin-Thousands of rein- cements for the Canadian land ‘V sir forces have arrived in . groin the Dominion to , ,, u” mighty allied military ,* . being lssembled for the " msive against the . m first representatives oi .-Gerr. I F. Worthlnlion‘: vision to come to Britain-Spec- detachments of officers and t of seven regiments and squad- (a: divisional and brigade .- srters~were included in an force which crossed the ‘u ntic in company with rein- ents for almost every Cana- army unit in Britain. 111s big grey troopships brought H canadlans into port after an ilurtlc crossing which veteran voy travellers called the best I the war. British and United tes ivarships provided an im- escort during an unevent- i- voyage. Soldiers and airmen had one rd for the crossing. "swell" and r only complaint was that the s other was cold. ‘There were no Qu ts of sea-sickness and the ... scare came near the end of ps voyage when light sleepers - awakened early one morning the boom depth charges ( pped by the escort ships, *4 P. u. l. Veteran Upholding the honor oi Prince nrd island was Signmn. A. K. . a sturdy veteran of the first _ s g the dons Btar |. string of service ribbons. He ~ served with the itiml Air the last time and s time o ~- in the ranks. Left East Coast Port . EAST COAST GANADIAN Y‘ , Ma 13—iCP)—Eager to get Canadian - dian reinforcement movements cross the Atlantic in this war. . safe arrival in Britain was ounced today. 4 Soldiers. tanned and hardened by booths of intensive training, form- Allll! larger cart of the movement (Continued on page 9. Col 'l) liar-25 Years Ago Today '_ (By The Canadian Pres!) MAY l4 ICU-Zeppelin L-CZ de- Kwyed by nsval gunfire in the North Sea. Italian offensive iureiud from Toiirnino u» the sea. mien military authcrtes esti- nried Germany had withdrawn h» men from the Eastern “mate oppose Anglo-French of- Coming Events noon-n llotli-el II this I nun DI! Inn! “Play-Mt. Stewart mama. u m "lzirtertainnrcnt Murray River “wlillv- s-iz-ai. '4“ for eclnnl 00D i“ h, ma? Crspsud loll, £11‘- i: l1 Rkbtklll cm an 5st a . lhv ism. 2 e. r4. i-iouniins. 534910. no i h" Ind slow battery charg- lu it Malletfs Battery Bervlxce.‘ 5- 1-5 . "Taiki M n ii- lleserve Wedn a "‘ "The Dust of ‘in???’ v5?“ u- m" 9'" by wutsrrir-c Players. "A special meeting of Wilde y m "e- 37. 10.01, tonight. . ll. Initiation. 5-14.11, u M‘ "lambs-r u. l; 0 rummage mo n {i}, pa" mu next osatursasy w. ‘i- The our r .. yo...“ m“ M nisgiioned Mother . M cat. use supp; nun“! f m l-ru “Fl-hot notice I will be v “mess m Charlottetown "H! Ion...‘ B“ George U! ‘m. All! sta y“ rti w 1 ‘A "to? ‘t ML lgfllfirt. uxliioay 14cm‘. ' be chosen from Uneventful Crossing. News Briefs TORONTO M-ly 13 —-(CP) '- ubscriptlous totalling nearly 8.000.000 were reported tonight for the first two days of tho national Red Cross appeal for 80.000900 to finance the organi~ actions runny activities during the next flocll year. ...________. SAINT JOHN. N. 3., May 13- (CP) -Eaxlier reports of a serious gasoline shortage ‘in New Bruns- wick were partly discounted tonight when several dealers reported ' the sitération was not serious at pres- en . VALETTA. May 13 ~40?) — Two more Axis planes were of- ficially reported destroyed and two were damaged today over ‘ this most bombed spot on earth, brlngln the toll of destroyed or cripple raiders to 128 since Saturday. LONDON, May 13 -—(CP) ——R,e\1- ters reported totiay in u, dlsliatch daielined "On The German Fron- tier" that Gen. Henri Honors Gil‘- aud, French military leader who es- caped from the strong German Koenigstein fortrem, has offerc-i to return there in exchange for release of 500,000 French prisonors-ci-wor. 13 Nazi Troop p. Planes Downed In North Africa CAIRO. Esypi. May 13-01?)- -'1‘he North African theatre sprang into brief prominence again today with an R. A. F. announcement that British lighters had shot down l0 German Junker planes oi the troop carrying type. along with two es- corting German Messerschmitt . craft. This was accomplished yesterday. at the loss or a single British plane, in the interception of an enemy lor- matlon of unstnted size. and it was added that as.dc from the l5 enemy planes known to have been destroy- ed others probably were knocked t. ouIu which direction the Nazi for- rraation was flying was not mention- e . Informed London quarters ex- pressed beliief thalt 1 ghfimedautrsrkczs - re n o c gee]: ormrgilgtgfial from Crete to the Axis‘ amines in“ Ifilbyaiqgr were re- r a - ugltrgfig coglicsenciarations of German troops. and particularly airborne and glider s clalists. have 1on8 geenknlivted a ut the taxi? wéil-posted allied quarters a Nazi attack eastward from Crete on British-owned Cyprus-ms s means of getting at Syria-mas been ox- ted. pegucn 5 plan is believed by these explain the persistent Axis air attacks. at the cost at plane casualties. on the Brit- sh fortified Mediterranean island of Malta To Start Recruiting “Wrens" Soon (By MAB-GARE’! ECKER) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, May lS-(CPJ-Wom- en's Royal Canadian Naval service L will be recruited within a month. it was announced at a press confer- ence here today- Buperlntendent Joan Carpenter oi the British Women's Royal Nova-l Service. who is in Canada to oi‘- aniu s sister group, told the con- erenoe she hadn't many fsc ut the new wornone b t she is conferring con- stantly w th Canadian naval auth- critics should that at the moment thc WRENB. Canadian version. Brent ready to receive applications. There will be notices in the press as w when recruiting will begin. Problb a basic group of so women w the first applica- tions for outstanding oualliiel °( leadership and personality, Superintendent Carpenter said they will become ratings and will b6 But through an initial training at s encounters, probably in Ottawl. when several large nurses u der consideration as pmfilblo res. From these pioneer! W chosen the tafiicers, and even . . mtfwmiiulitfi-I Avoicli dlllbs ‘ti; m; 0-14-21. v (Oontinued on page 9. 001 i) Huge Naval A ls Forseen Battle For Northern Sup- ply Route To Russia Increases In intensity. By Drew MTddlcton Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, May 1S —<AP) —H.it- ler’: 85,000-ton battleship ‘rirpitn may lead the Gemoan battle squad- ron out of Trondheim at any time and the ensuing battle witn Brit- ish and Allied heavy warships will be the “largest naval engagement of the war in Europe." ur inform- ed quarter said today. The almost continuous battle of the Arctic. where the Germans are trying to close the northern supply route to Russia, has been mtcnsi- fied lately as lengthening days give German aircraft mom time for reconnaissance. and the souohward drift of polar ice narows the pas- sage to the Soviet ports. Tire Germans claimed today that bombers sank an 8,000-t0n freight- er and a small coaster and damaged four large transports in the latest engagement along Norway's Arctic coast and in the harbor at Mur- marrsk. British authorities say Hitler is failing to destroy the British con- voys with his light forces, subma- rines and airplanes, lrovrever, that Admiral Erich Raocier will be forced to use his only battleship that is known to be whale, the Tirpitz, plus the pocket battleship Admiral Scheer and the cruiser flipper. both also at Trondheim, against some fu- ture convoy. “When he does the Allied squad- rons will be waiting. The Germans will be. extremely lucky if they get a single large ship back to port," an informed source declared. May Reduce Basic Gasoline Ration OTTAWA. May l3—(CP)-—Wltl1 "many thousand" preferred cate- gory gasoline ration licences already scaled down oil control authorities are making s renewed study of the basic ration of five gallons a cou unofficial sources indicated to ght. Wuue officials declined today to release details of the actual supply available in various parts of Can- ada it was known that an effort is being made to distribute the avail- able supply throughout the country at with regard for the needs. Short- ages are most acute l."l the Mari- times and on the west coast, it is understood. Same Nations, Same Pay For ll. A. F. llere OTTAWA. May l3 —iCPl — Al!‘ Mlnl.t.ei' Power told the House of Commons today that members of the Royal Air Force stationed m Canada receive exactly the same "lions and pay as members of the Royal Canadian Air Fbrce. He was ansueriirg a question from George 'I‘ustin tCon. Prince Ed- ward-Lennox). Mag. Power said he was glad the quest on vi-as asked because stories are going around that men at Royal Air Force schools in Canada get e lower scale of rations and pay than those at R. C. A. F‘. schools". Ac- tually they were treated the same. except. possibly. Qertain trades which might be graded higher in one force than in another. "We have control both with res- pect to discipline and command over the RAF. schools," said Mai. Power. The control exercised by the n. C. A. 1",, however, was somewhat nebulous st the moment. He expect- ed it would be clarified st the 00m- lng air conference. t 3 Canadians ' Are Casualties IONDON. May 13 —- ((7 g) - Throe canadiahs were inc udod m. m, 1n g cssirrilty list of 201 mom rs of the Merchant Navy ind “shim (lost; who lost their lives due to enemy ariion an vflloul dates. Tm list was issued by the Mfiflgkv of xvai- transport. Th; Canadian; were third mate John Birnle Dough“. Cflfllwlll- 0n .. bell of Hamilton, out. 0nd flblfl iieaman Reginald urav of Victoria. ‘Afio included were two New- foundlanders, Charles Gcrse of st. John's and able seamen (leorlo “mm o; "sums when District. »- ....._._-.-..-._..... .. War Situation Last Night 1 (By KIRK! L. SIMPSON. Associated Press War Analyst) The nusslane‘ there is yet no ccnflrmatio that area. ‘ be l d d: tli lnfllfctfiggcifeaevy 105%."), u.“ Bed Thus. the real import of announcement that they have retired to new positions on the Kerch Peninsula gives a sombre cast to the war news. although n of Hitler's claims cf a. decisive victory m off, C?‘ ICBI’ In fact the Russians deny the Nazi leader's boast that the battle has Wes story troops ere retiring in good order and the blow the Nazis have struck in this vastly important sector remains for events to determine. I ,8 O U i I The phrasing of the Nazi unuou as to wheth move any lingering doubt nccmcnt. however, goes far to rc- Mgvy l,-g_vqla,_p.,u,.vem, 14 Dead 0r Missing In Ship Sinkings Torpedoing in St. Law- rence River. 7 RIVER PORT, CYCWTHQH A ST. IAWRENF er the Kerch operations signal the m-c (193.1 m- ull-using and them are 096113"! "l "l9 loniiuhersldcd “nnn1hilutlon" offensive in the east. lt 74 survivors from the German tor- nses that word to c ncterlze the 40.000 prisoners and pursuing the Reds neck of the isthmus toward Ketch That and word lndlcutc that a. mass cred in the Crimea. alon of observers at Berne that half powering air strength were t.hrow_n If that ls true, as it seems to be. it eliminntcs_ the Kereh fight ls merely a sltlon on the south flank of claimed results, includi capiure oi vast war booty. It lays that the N 1 f L -- . - rom the broken IZ-milc defence line :1, vursveéilfr”. reasgixxglficeurlaxfr tggday “mm itself, lctures of the battle painted by Nazi press reports ve forcc of men. planes. tanks and guns was must- 0.... m for the Kerch drive. It tends to verify the com-lu- a dozen German divisions and over- lnio the five-day struggle. liedoing of tivc freighter-s in the St. a . a Canadian oirdent her-c tonight. 1 1S the officers story: ivns struck bv two i0 ‘flops irrzd rhc viliirc crew of 46 reached shore in boats. The second freighter ivasstruck about the same time by a single torpedo, and 29 Press v0 ‘ Herc, in tactical operation to miivifovgéiffgllxgf}: Upwmen were nicked up by another the long battle line nr renrnve a (lzmgcrnus Fbvim [his ship l3 mm are nlissing‘ ship and taken to a nearbv port. Russian threat. There are various reports nf synchronized Nazi attacks and (qnoflyry 45m ffcn] axpnguru “y- all along the sector extending Basin to the German ‘island’ from the Kharkov region in the Donuts advance base at Taganrog on the shores 1h.» yescue 51ml oi the Sea o! Azov, only SO-cdd miles from the all important Rostov corner on the Don. None u! these reports has been Russian official accounts. They u. vast Nazi turning movement, in calculated to sweep the Don River the Volga, is brewing lf noi._alieg._qy_in_rrrgtion. vet mentioned ln either German or lend color to the belief, however, that effect hinged on Kerch Isthmus but front door to the Caucasus clear to $40,000 Mark Passe In Red Cross Drive Charlottetown Contributed $30,550 To Date; Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night. itsrand total of possesses - proximately 170 per cent of t e $18,000 objective-was chalked up to the credit- ol Charlottctowrrs army of Red Cross canvassers when the returns for the second day's work were tinned in at a largely attend- ed supper zrreetlng in the Holy Rie- deemer Hall last night. As each round of figures were placed on the score board, representing me to. tuls for the various individual cap- tains, a chorus c! cheers went up from the enthusiastic workers. Such was the splendid response of the patriotic citizens of Charlotte- town that the mervs drive finLshed sCOflBf than is expected. However. there are still 1'15 cards out and the official campaign does not yer- rninate until May 28 when it is expected that the present figures for the city will be greatly increas- ed. Contributions can still be left Red Cross House or in the en- WlQDBs lb be ‘cit at the various homes bv the Women's Committee, The inspiring news from Chan lottetown was indicative of the re- mainder of the province according to reports from Red Cross officials last. night. It ls tinder-stood that‘ Prince Edward Island has also ex- ceeded its quota of $40,000. Unof- flclnllv it was learned that Sum- mersidc had exceeded $10,000 in contributions. The results of each divisional captain were scored by Mr. W. E. Srantlebirry and werg gregtgd by loud applause. ‘ When the final totals were add_ ed 1m it was revealed that s5,3r='i,4o lvrl been subscribed to the Red Cross cause yesterday. Tflg mag- niflcent total represented much hard work on the part of the can- (Coutinued on page 3. Col 5) Air Casualties ._.~.... OTTAWA. May l3— ( OP)- Twoni-y-oue members of the Royal canad nzr Air Force were reported missing u-fuer air operations m to- day's R.C.A.l“. casualty 11st, 26am of the war. Two men previously reported missing overs-ices were listed as now for official purposes resumed dead and two others prev ously reported missing overseas were reported prisoners of War. In addition, two men wen listed es killed on active service i:r Can- gda. one as dead frcm natural causes in Canada. one one previous- 1y reported dangerously ill in Can- Ida, as now reported dead from na- tural cairses. ‘mere were no P51. names in "Li!" 0.0.8. Montcalm Sent To Russia OTTAWA, May 13 —(CP) -— The Canadian icebreuker Montcalm has arrived safely in Northern Russia and will remain at the service of the Soviet Government for the diur- ation of the War. it was announced today by the Department of Exter- nal Affairs. The Montcalm is the second Ca- nadian icebreaker to serve in these water's under war conditiom. To- ward the end of the first. Great Wal‘ an icebreaker newly-built at Glas- gow for the Canadian government was loaned to Russia by the Brit- ish government, with the consent of Canada. ‘Ilhe Montcalm is n ship of 1.432 gross tons and has been in the Cn- nadlan s-“rvic-e for nrarry _vcr\r's on the St. Lawrence River and At- lantic coast. ‘The ship sailed from Canada un- der- the command of Capt. F‘. s. Slo- combe of Toronto. one of the ner- mnrrent- officials of the Dsimrtm-svrrt cf Transport, and with a crerv of 60 officers nud seamen all signed up in Canada. The master and crew were to dc- liver the ship to the Russians vino will anemic it llreursclvrs. ‘The Cu- nadiuns. uve expected buck in Cu- nada shortly. Final arrurrgeinenis regarding th-e financial aspect of the transfer have not been bottled and officials were unabicto say whet-her the ship is being sold or chartered to Russia. ’I‘l1e Canadian icebwakcr which went to the Wlzitc Sea during the last war was called “Kosmd lViinlir“ by the Emissions. She plied between Murmansk and Archangel, opening the way for convoys to reach the latter port. The Kosma Minirr pass- ed through many adventures of war and revolution and eventually reach- ed Canada rvlrcre she was culled the "Mikula" and assumed the more prosaic task of opening up the St. Lawrence River ship channels each spring. Hundreds of Canadians who serv- ed in the north Russian campaign of 1M8 and i919 remember the o1 Icebreaker and tlrc vessel bore bul- let marks to the encl cf her service in the St. Inwrence River. 0H BQY! CORN 0N 00B LONDON —- (C P) —- Canadian soldiers n Britain are to have more Elnglish-grcrvn corn ‘n the cob. A considerable amount of seed was saved from crops gTOWTI uv the Canadians last year and much more is be planted. Help The + Red Cross "SALAIIA" fIEA ohm‘ mug Jgmgg Golding of Port‘ of spun, Trinidad. also was llsfnfi. d ncunccment of l1 tor bcin‘: taken from the water by (Continued on page 3, col g) Enough llubbe? For Military Use OTTAWA. Mflv l3 - (c P) — Mnitroirs Minister‘ Howe said todrtv in the llousc of Crrmmuvs that iiroi-c is rrrr shortzuzc nf rubber in Cimirrln for militnrv pllrpffivs “nltlrourh nzu‘ sirpplies of course arr- limited." He was, airswerinq a question by D12“. A. Bruce (Con. Toronto- Pnrkdnlel. In rculv to another que-iion bv Dr. Biwrcc. Mr. Howe suirl that “there is a shortage of zawllne." Outside ill" liruse Departmental Officials said the Minister a1)- Darerrtlv was speaking of the ech- eral gflsolinc sllpllll’ sltuatioir rather than siririlv rulbhrrr aus- nlirc sirnpho: Thom officials said the!“ lq uo shortage of gasoline for mllitni-v Ilse. Japaneseln Immigration Building Riot VANCOUVER, May l3—i_CPJ——An outbreak of rioting lll which win- dows were snrusirecl and u firciicse turned on persons in the street oc- curred today among the Japanese lacing lrelti at the immigration building here. The Japanese began the demon- stration b5 smashing vvlndDWS on the upper floor olr which they arc held. An iron xvirrticw grating was pushed into the street and a fire- rosc turned ou. Chunks of plaster torn from tlrc ivnlls of the quarters were also tossed out. Immigruiioir authorities would make no t-nururcni on the irprising bcfvonci the siatcirrcnr ilrtrt the. mut- tcr was in the hands 0i the lllill- tury authorities who also declined comrnerrt_ 'I‘hc siioutlil: that accompanied the deuioirsirailon could be heard several hundred yards nvvny. Among the onlookers were a large number of Jilllllllfilxi‘ \\'Olllt‘ll who stood on n. nearby vurciuct and looked up at the windows where the men are hold. now and. their waving to em. Earlv tonight all was quiet. c. w. A. c. 115s 18-Year Rule OTDA Canadian Women's Army Corps. which used to limit cnlistnrczit to women 2i years of age and up, now is ucccrtint: rccr-iriis over" , .W.A.C. officials said today. ‘Yhe 18-year rulv- has been in e - fect for some weeks. officials said today, although no official an- d the. change has been e. Soldier lllember Appeals For End To Dissention OTTAWA, May lil-(Cffi-Lt- Col. A. J. Brooks (Con, Royal) on leave from military duties in ew Brunswick, made an appeal in the House of Commons today for an end to dissension in Canada. Political observers assum ‘- that be was referring, directly, to differ- enc." arising within the Quebec Libera- . "ks, over the governments manpown nlicy. Col. Brooks supported an appeal made yesterday by Air Minister Power for a_ truce to dissension while the allied air conference is on hero next week. “f am sure we all agree with that sentiment." Col. Brooks said. "In fact I see no cause for dissension at this or any time. "I can say this to those respon- slble for d'.5S€ns\Ol'l—-th€SB people arc dorm: a disservice to the cause of not only our liberty erty and the liberty of the world." at disservice lo Can- ada. which s ould be united at this time from shore to shore. a great liberty. but their lib- “Kerch Peninsu 1a iii? May lead“ Nazi Ships Into Battle Deny Gerlnan Claims Battle Is Concluded 229 German Transport P121112 Destroyed in Staraya RUSSA Sector. MOSCOW, May ll-—('l'lru rsday )-(AP)-Tht- Russians announced early today that they had fallen hack to new positions on the Keri-h pcni face of attack by superior nu nied German claims" that the In the vicinity‘ of Kharkov, battlefront, the north of the Crimean Marshal Semeon Timushcnko offensive against the Germans. und forces were “successfully ad midnight Soviet communique. A rxissibllity that a. third un- portant from. may be opened by the Germans soon, perhaps as part of a general offensive. was seen in a brief Moscow radio rc- port that the huge total of 220 QQrnmii transport planes and 37 fighters were destroyed 1n [he last. few days in the region about staraya Russo, south of Lenin- grad and northwest of Moscow, 1on2 it bitteriv-cmriestcd are-a. The presence of 50 many Ger. man transport planes indicated a further Nazi attempt to boisgcr the reportedly trapped German 16th army south of Lake‘ Ilmen, The Crimean front. meanwhile. continued to rock with battle, “Fierce fighting still is going on," said today's communique 100,000 lndians Volunteer Monthly LONDON. May 1:; _ (C?) --'I'he British Broadcasting coiporutitn today quoted its i‘Cl)l'(-?5.llll1Kl\'0 in New Dellri n5 saving that "Indian volunteers are pouring into re. Crlllilllg centres of the citv at the rate of 100.000 n month.“ Most of the recruits were coming from Northrru India and ‘.‘.‘('l‘(\, the same racial kind as the Slhks who are flgllllll’! with the British in Burma, the BBC, said. ll. S. Army llas iiey Aerodrome In North India By William DIG-Griffin Associated Press Slat‘! Writer AT AN ADVANCED U. S. AIR- DROME IN NORTHERN INDIA. vDelrrvctli-(APP- Several‘. hours hi’ all‘ from New Drlhl, zicross parch- ed curth, rivers illlfi Jungics. lis.» one o! the most imporinrrt. eli- dromi-s of the Uziited States army ferry conrmnnd. It is u key llll'(ll'i)ll'll‘ now that ilic Birrnm ‘oases have been 1m? in the Japanese, for li‘l"r‘}'llig! .-.'.rp,r"r'-\ to the Alllf‘i‘iCall vnluzaicvr pro. > in Free China arid to '.'.\c Chinese army. and for bringing refugees nut of ‘Bureuu. The lil‘.\’l'. thing that impress v you is the aiivirmncls minutv " *. It is so surull you (in not s00 it. ll! . you nrc riulri; over u. 'l‘lrc-rr you make out. the narrow runway mi- i-ing through the tiny pi-‘eeu frvlil The next minute your arc on tire ground and being uv-‘oiv-ci ‘or nr- cents fresh from California. Gcorpru and c, good murry other sLillC-s. One llblqllllOlls jccp snort; up and the NlfljOl‘ (lrivinz it lil\‘l.~'.'.‘ you to pile in your luugnuc and come meet iirc Colonel. You drzw l to the iron: dom- of a iivifr‘ thatched ndmnriatrai ion of . through mud a font. (loop. '1I have lmd scvcvrrl inches ct min tar‘ ' in four clays. and lire mcnsooi h». not yet rcully begun. You look nboui at a few other thatched huts mid :1 lt-w tout; an; ask the colonel: "Wlr ~ ‘a tho toxin?" hr laughs and rvpiies; "Pills is it " 1v. ha; l nan-H; but it 'r\ a scare: No matter, you coirldn‘: find ii anyway, not cvvu on u min. '11:» Japanese, however. have found it. Recnirnalswlirvc plan-as have been over. and the claw lviorc I arrived, several Japanese bombers flew over. More Beef 0n Eastern Markets UITAWA. May i3~fCPi-B¢ef sirpplic-s on eastern markets have increased in the last two and firrthcr gains arc cxprcvd following completion of the second- qilarter beef cattle quota for the United States. said u mturn in" d in the l-loirsc of Commons teddy for Li uori lnconibc iCzin Laval- Two cuniains). Mr. Luccmbe naked whether- the government intended to inrpoc all embargo on berf cattle expovls to the United states nnri wn= rrfomi- ed government policy would be announced from time to mic. nsula in the Crimea in the tubers of Nazis, hut they dc- baiile hzrd been concluded. upprirxlmzilcly‘ 30f) miles Russians under were engaged in a mounting there the Red army vancing.” according i0 the -—~-—-—:— . — __ _-:.:_z tllermans illaim Success At Kerch BERLIN (Fmm Gunman Bronzi- rastsl, May 13 — i A P v - The German High Conrmund cinirricd tonight that Ger-man troops v-ore pursuing “the beaten Gflflmg" f in the direction of Kr-rcli" untl ..‘t a Soviet fleet. "hold read? for evacuation ]7‘.ll‘))0!~('~" in the, son :1‘. Az.v had been “partly annihilated" Pope Pius Appeals For World Peace VATICAN CITY, Broadcasts), Alajv l3—i.-‘rl'-'.'-—Pcpe Pills 31.1 apinalcd to z c “or-id leaders today to COllClllLii: a peace "on principles of justice and uroder- anon evcir if it tines not seem to correspond to nspirozions," but he acknowledged that "more is no rm- He acidrfisscd 1m peace avipcal "with llllpllflltllll)’ to all belliger- errts and with equal uileciioir for all sections of oil peoples." But in an earlier section 0i his zrliclress the Pope attacked the unLi-chrrsuair methods oi the lenders of "some countries" who are "bent on ru- piucurg right by iuicc." The Pouirfi, spcirkuig on tlrc 215th anniversary of iris corisccrztiroir as a. bishop and on the eve 0i lire 1c..st of the ascension, was ilildlTSsllil-t rho uorld by l‘altll0_ lie sllokt‘. llL‘ _.sui:i, while "people are living ru piillllill anxiety, uivu. . iiririririrrr‘. llllililll‘)! operations" an uirucipuirng "the nrenacc of filciltQl‘ (itltillltlllYQ ivcnu- 0115.", Liut, he said. “we Wtll know how in tire stave of tiling» ltltl-ly ilrvro Wtlllitl Lx illiit‘ pr.u.l...};i_\ of suc- cess in formulating Llviuilcd pro- pusuls for‘ u yus‘. uiru ilmiiOliiblil peace." "\Vill'lC 0m oii YCalUiS tit‘: of méclizite hope of peace.‘ l~.- . . lropxs . otsi-ritd. tlrc wlxcli Ilr (Continued mi mvv fl. PEoPLE WHo 1m. ALL uuv know Show-D High tide thi< nrcrning at 100i and ioniplri n. _. Suu sets this evening n! 7H1 nnl rises tomorrow morning nt 432. New moon May l5. 11245 n. m. Liummcrsitlc 1H»:- lfi mirurtcs lat- c1‘ than Chflrloitciiiihr. P. E. L-N. Fl. FERRY SERVICE gngvewwnod Islands '1 I\.M., l1 .\.l\!. may}. Caribou o suu. r rm. s mi.