‘-"-"— -—-i-—--——i———-—ii-__ .........._..€,. SUM x i WESTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS: SUMMERS]!!! lllll PBINUI OUIJNTX u“. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone SUI . .. Mpg-thin‘ uliillllil he lelt with Mra. Pond. NOII. w MERSIDE G AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE T0-DA Y i all": V, “micro, We Bakery. WI Th. guardian will v c you order h “it; Q\ any of the following stereo in Gum“ m” b. M“ llsummeratd w Btrcel. Gourliea Drugstore. Water street. Toronto m gueet Mark Gauuct. d’! Granville Street. 0e delivered to any home in summeraidw by , u , 0. 1w per week. Phone 289 for this aervlco or " B” " K if: 9:, responsible for deliverlea on your roule- Piiiiilii oiioiiii "m... u renerveri for oevvl ll b0 ~ inwmt. M" I, “um mu I" , g word. atrial-ll nee. payable .-. omo ith vitamin jifofikhfln. pull; co.. Ken- . i011- llAlilPiQN sranx PLUGS. a; Brace s. 5 1 a .- y; d1 ary coal tar. fllfiigfine 3t graces. 5-1-24- _ l; saw — Bicycles and F0 Rgpynl’ work done. LfllilS , New Arman. 5'2‘ 1- . -, ass WORK- 481.11,"... has been am“ a 16w (jays with her par- . and Mia. vernoiielriillatlulf-a ‘ ~ n 1 ‘on “lillfilefilesitllxl? woiii do Deacon- nmfik for the summer months‘ 3,2 py¢5b§‘[€l‘l&!i Melrose Park ,... t-eganou, North Toronto-S _ < r no; ‘EOMONTO- aw. Jétl-itgfniiioii. rector of the A118- . Pailsii of Port H111 icfc ior '. to this week where he w.ii_be ,» me R. C. A. F. at Manning ills wife has gone to resin: h home in Dartmouth.——S. - 1S. as SURE totune in to "TrOOP-‘l Britain" Pmfimm m“ eve‘ , m, cBc network when the .. t ast of the opening K. of C. iluis in London will be cardinal Hinsiey will_ of- ‘ 5-2-11. nvacu counvnrraa — ' wnerslde Salvage Committee ;g Thursday evening to dis- Imiigemems for the seiidini Egggivage to Charlottetown and iiie next coiicchon would be [Lil was decided sonic time tl.e ' part OI lviay would. be a. good , 515d the puohc would be nc- -il0l\'S SERVICES — Mr. Frank ...- manager of the Buyrite tin" Market, has joined the once Corps of the Canadian l...,1l1r. Elmer Moore will have '1 eot the store in Mr. Camer- l absence. Mr. Ensor BOWMSS ,. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Bowness. Summerside, has also go up and has enlisted in the Cor s, Mr. Henry Bishop of liinersi c, also went into th 11:1 Corps. These younfl men hie immediately to take up their iiiary training-S JROBATE COURT- H011. H. Palmer, Judge of Probate was 8'Side yesterday holding a. ses- of the Probate Court. The es- ol Win. Cameron, late of River; Percy Tanton, latc of and Cyril Dobie, late of Port lhad the accounts passed and ies (lcscti. The lawyers inter- ~1~ were Ernest H. Strong K. 0-. .1ov."el1 Compton and Heath . no. K. c.. 1.. o. Lewis, K.C., ap- i t- for the succession duty de- i ent of the Provincial Gav- -- eat-S. {ELEBRATE 55TH WEDDING LYMVERSARY — Mr, and Mrs. Alison Hooper, well known resi- iliiis of Freetown celebrated their $5111 weddiu anniversary on Mon- 511A rii 2th at the home of their aughter Mrs. Frank Deacon. yreceived many callers during iiieday who congratulated them cn l“ Ions and happy wedded life, wish them mnny happy returns. llr. and Mrs. Hooper were quite I111 and fictive and enjoyed gall , . Mrs. Hooper totally liliiid. but in spite of this "r1200 pairs of socks for the Red since the war started. She "s a beautiful knitter and enjoy- oi the work very much-S fiction At Freetown lam instructed by M" Fm! Ihieleeves to sell on her premises m‘ loudly. May 14th at 2 P, M. Pflolloiwing farm machinery: m "o sprayer (Watson); Po- "Igl Planter (Aspinvvall): 2 row ..i'::.=..::'"“::.., ""1"" r:- . p ow, po a o P? engine, LH. . Uififliiiig out- ‘ m" "Ion. harrowa, tnrni snob lruln crusher, cream aep- m ; ‘Delllvlll. chicken hroodcr. urn, Ibove farm machinery la 31:: ma ahalle and will he ma = hllhesi. bidder. rms cash Sale rain or shine. HUGH F. MOBIIION. Auctioneer. h-i-fli AUCTION SALE AT NORTH autumn lam lnairn i u h s by iluhcil: iulualflfuylfi‘: May h l‘ l Carlelo Oil‘! . lllah har- ha"; hze "gm trlrléwnelow, engine. lam,‘ "u an ck cart. 1mm“ . it m, e "l". sic Ih. cream up; a Bl hay forh a d nll"""" “l ‘l! . eiraw an?! e milllflml- a oveia end oiii r tiawaaliuanilty o: h; -hal “it n‘ aeiovvl ll- F. Moiuusou, anu- Percy mas 120mm old noer. 30mm -BUY lime. brick, plaster and 5-1-21. -REMEMBER MOTHER May 10th. See our large assortment of 091118!“ M’. B15088- Mothefs Day Cards. Moirs beautifully Ganongls Chocolates wrapped. INMAIWS for Enman Drug Store. Also short Subjgcist and SHOWS AT 3-7.15-9.l5 5-2-5-7. YOIB‘ —8El Fit Capsules, Ffrenchs, Nema, Bur- roughs Wellcome. Vermifuge. Fresh supplies just arrived. Enman Co., Ltd. g woik 0U. horses including mare in foal $75. Also Fordson Tractor Walter S. Weeks. -BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. —The services for Sunday, May 11rd M $125.00 at Major Carruthers, Augustine Cove. 5 ii are as follows: Betieque l1 A Cape Traverse 3 P. M. A r‘. M. Rev. Ralph W. Barker, Minis- 5-2- . ter. —RETURNEu FROM MONT- REAL — Mr, and Mrs. G. Clark have returned from a short Peter lbany ' 7.30 Drug 5-2-5-7. —FOR SALE - Six youn SUMMERSIDE noii:iiora_auni‘ rnunarru GODDARD m “Noflfing But The Truth” AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE One of thc funniest pictures iii visit to Montreal where they visited Yea“ "Nommg Bu‘ the ‘mum,’ d9‘ their son, Mr. James Cla rk.—-S lighted large audiences at the Capi- tol Theatre last evening and " is _Y.S MEWS DwETlNG __ The being shown again this afternoon regular weekly sup r meetiri the Y's Men's Ciu Thursday evening in T001115. business one and many iiiattirs wlemed seven ‘hskms’ 0f was ml us‘; merit. and beautiful Paulette God- The meetmg was purely a dard. one 01 the more welcome of and evening. Bob Hope that Master of Merri- Bob Hope were brought up for discussion. It pitched out gag an“ 5mg i“ 50'“ was decided to fix up the 011K100!‘ children playground for the sumrneiz-S —FIRE ALA-ll I - SSidc fir-c- nien were called out on Thursday night shortly before ten o'clock for this even been iii. of the funniest situations he has There aie four comedians W110 have Hope's nbilitv to build up a gag and their deliver it with such side splitting effect. As lf the plnyiers were inspiring an alarm of me at the resmenw each other. the entire‘ cast turned of Roy smiphant on the comer 0_ gerformauccs that hit exactly the Spring and Fitzroy -Strccts. g d8.1llfig‘-’:.——S -'ro srumc m ss-ini; _ Mr. C“'h°"'“° "mm"- The fue was caused by an ullsiove, but. was quickly put out, There was no coriieiiy note. making tlie whole a brilliunl, stiecdy, zestlul and delightful farce. In the supporting cast are Edward Arnold, L011‘ Erickson, l-lt-leii Vinson, Glenn Anders. Willie Bes John A Sums. member or me DO_ Grant Mitchell, Rose Hobart and B . minion National Council of Scouts. will be in Stimmerside Monday evening and will addre a meeting of citizens and memb: of the Scout Council. At the mee ing the prizes for the presen Summerside will present to welcome Mr. Stiles-S contest will be tone of y The story hinges on a bet that c“ Hope. as a stockbroker. makes with 5s his two partners, Edward Arnold {f nfiid glenn Anders. and one of their A ple Day c en ' . ted? MM" tell the truth for twenty four hours Leif Erickson. that he can With most of the action taking b” place on a. houseboat, Hope delivers wave after wave of laughs, as he _CONGRAT_ULATI.IONS __ SH“ goes about the merry business of telling the truth to the people's Mid MfS. A, R. oldh m belt r _ congratulated on theamrffil M‘? laces and the truth about his iJi-i little daughter, Elizabeth Anne. is stationed Hospital. Montreal. Sergt 0 at No. 9 5.1". ‘ vate life. on Saturday, April 25th, in St. Mary's . ldham Oldham is expected back sliirlnsi merstde in the near (l-ltliI‘€.—5 I ' I chassis: statuses: Misfits fffllll mes-side Lodge hel d an enjoyable social for their members on W d- nesday evening. Before the sogial Mr. Hazen Phillips, Master ave a short ad work o the Mrs. Hogg. Auction George Bishop and Mr- glllty Grand. ess Jon tblie - . _- oya e Un-AWA, Ma i. — (CP)—- “me Efforts are beingy made to keel! ssr MES‘ Minister Ralsinn given for winners in bridge, °l Cmnmons m“? ‘F. Lee “Eltyfwnrve, Mrs, amended somewhat Wm. that aptitude tests are to be 8W1?“ George t i’ th army. Defence misfits ou o emld the Home have been Medical regulations m provide Brooks. Dainty refreshments were to men along with their medic“ served at the conclusion of the eve- examination and medical boards hing-S Personals —Miss Maiy Moore has returned Mulch (m1 are dgeirrigl provided with more kille ep. 5 The minister made the state- ment in answer oo CaPl- Leslle Winnipeg South) from a short visit to Monctmi, N. who along with Copl- R°dll°y Ad‘ B.—S amson (Con. York West) made a number of suggestions based on —Lleut Wm. Arnett has returned their experience in the army. to his military duties after a short got, palm-m was also drawn visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. m“, a drswssion of Pacific coast J. Frank Arnett. Summersiden-S --Mrs. Howard Kinch and to Charlottetown-S —Constable 7f. p. Trenouth of the defences by Howard Green (Con. Vancouver south) who said Can- 5°“- b ild "an army Adrian, have returned from a visit gfathsellfiflajumfcompflflabk, to um Canadian army in Great Britain. Mr_ Green said he objected to 110,111,?" has returner-i to summer- trained men being drafted out of is l h units on the zlfdthygf Egflditalcrhmepnt: 111$ service elsewhere for the past few months-S .41; in pleasing to report that Mr. Canada of men who have been George Sheen is out and the a ain after his recent illness. Si in een had been merit. Nazi Explosives Factory Destroyed noupou. May 1—(AP)—<A tre- of the rleblfllle- mendous explosion has wiped out the German-controlled gas and ex- plosives factory at Tessenderloo in seething north Belgium. killed 250 injured uvw and billet‘). adiviceilfriom dthgdltllll-Owll" where. to strenzllleii p na on scose Th bl t 6d lll an infill! c as occurr - area where sabot- impress- “e fi trial and mini age has been ri e: and the ion was strong in london that t as,“ ‘um “hm The defence minister said men secretly-or Be bfllfldfll L bllld 9! is preparing for the can assist all icd invasion of countries had struck a hard blow at tho conqueror- T. G. A. Service To Nfld. Inaugurated mouoron, u. 3.11m 1 4°") the “my because‘ mes" were "ii- — Regular air service Canada and Newfoundland "Pell- d today as Trans- I; r, Linea started 0H t" inau uni mum be “we, about called up under the Pacific coast for and demanded action this session to remove the restriction on the sendinE “lime National r- Resources Mobilization Act. “we Col. Raision said as far as the County's Hospital undergoing treat- use o; such men in the United Canada Air States or in Alaska was concern- ed prime Minister Mackenzie King had stated they would be sent to those areas if required. As to sending them overseas that was something that would be con- sidered in the light of the result Strengthen Pacific Defences Everything possible was beinB needs else- 0! done, having reBRYd W Pacmo d” fences in both men and equip- merit. The creator part of the 7th and 8th divisions would be stationed on or close to the Paci- c c0 being drafted out of units on st coast to be sent over- d replaced by other train- ed men from the traininfl "n9??- '1‘]1ey were not being replaced y untrained men, The draft at any time did not exceed l0 per NM a unit's strenslh men ' had been f9 were more selection at ll tment there ° m“ M en rlsischargea- lie WWW" mo] to become efficient soldiers. l! the flight to th old colony Wlh 9- ntative of the mu cargo cfepassenlers and ‘“"°"'d " rem“ On ...."i"l.'f iltricuwill’; Coot n a - "m rdbeod in B Trcrice was in c c180 "1 u" M‘! “n ref .t§v"°"'h°" gnu", Fugue} w w I!’ Y.‘ a: iedllhlo mm‘ army's personnel selection board every recruiting number of dis- ; be stationed at ‘ tre. "I think the , llbwler iililflnmm‘ be ubstsn- the Atlantic division of 'r.c. ohm" "W" “m °“ ‘ ' , u, been given at the start." M4 °°l~ u"..."".'.* irow“".t.':.':..il1%': “"""“" a c : ivn. ~ , re n: when the Canadian aorb their military trainla; N185“) J wirlild till flfml-l. tially reduced had mental test-H Many men, who could not Ili- beinl cent to a will" ___<_1L1ilioa=d from Jlie 1) _ ____ unpopular with the German peo- P1 As to the so-called "guide book blltl" by the Nazis-that directed at the historic points of Englgnd__ Mr. Morrison issued a challenge in the Shakespearean spirit of bay on MacDuff and damned be gilllghthat first cries, hold. en- Frenxled Blows Smoking at Shoredltch, the minister declared that Hitler's at- tacks on British monuments were but "the frenzied blows of a mad loiit who. stuns by the carefully tmed and aimed blows of a cool and skillful opponent, loses all self control and runs amok. "What he tried to do and fail- ed to do with overwhelming sup- ¢Tl°Ylly in the night sky a year ago, he cannot hope to do now that his resources are scattered The cry of German propagandists that it is up to us to call off our raids to save ourselves shows they know this very well. We aren't going to be ham. boozled. Bombing by the R, A p, “i111 so ihroush to the end with 100 per cent strength." The only way the German peg. pie could stop the British aerial offensive. Mr. Morrison said, would be to overthrow their gov. ernlrzictnlt and he added:- " e won't do it, it for thlem." we Wm do Action overnight was limited by unfavorable weather to aimed reconnaissance flights in the first break for nine nights in major British assaults. Over _Br.tain last night, said a °°1T1m\1n1ql19. enemy air action was directed mainly at the north- east coast. of England. There were some casualties but damage was not heavy. The Germans said suiiderland, Z61 miles north of London. was heavily raided. Bay. Ont. which corresponded to thc "cease training school" of the air force. He hoped that there would be fewer such men under tie-w regulations. Mr. Mutch suggested mat men who did not make good on their military training could be used in labor battahons but the minister said he “'11s B88liist labor battal- 1°ll$ 111N011’ for ilie purpose of ab- sorbiiig men. He believed thay should be established only to meet the requirements of ilie army, Col. Ralston said that officers l" Charge of training are brought together for regular conferences at which they make and discuss suggestions based on their €lX~ perience. One stafg officer at a1] times was on the road in con- nection wltli training and Lt,-Gen_ K. Stuart, chief of staff and Brig. E. G. Weeks. director of training, now were on a 10-day tmu of military establishments “The rifle situation is not the Wfly we would like it," said the minister. While he said he would like to give basic training centres a com- plete set of modern weapons; that could not be done because of obligations to the “people who are on the firing line," 52.336 Men Called Answering B question from J. A. Ross (Con. souris) Col. Ral- ston said since the start of the four-month compulsory military training Plan a total of 52,338 men have been called up for army service. The figure included 10.730 men recalled after having prev- iously received 30 days‘ training. 0f the men who had passed thrcuzh the four-month training period so far 9,350 or about 36 per cent had volunteered for and been accepted for service anywhere in the world with the navy, the air force or the army. Most units now in Canada had both home defence troops and general service troops \ iiiose liable for service in Canada only and those who had volunteered to serve outside Canada in the units. C01. Ralston said there are arguments both for and against mixing the two classes of soldiers in the same units but it was not ‘nract-icabie‘ to keep them in sep- arate units. If the manpower of Canada was to be used the men called up compulsorily had t.o be trained for operations and the Only Way to give them effective operational trainin was to ab- sorb them into unis of the army where they could become acclim- atizied on completion of their four months’ in the training centres. Col. Ralston said 15,269 home defence personnel now are in the army in Canada after completing their basic trainin and another 16,074 are in train ng centres. Currencies NEW YORK, May l-(Wi-The Canadian dollar finirtied l-B of a. cent lower in today's final foreign exchange deBIinCB closing at a dis- count of l3 per cent m relation to the United state; (iollar. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.00-9.91 per cent discount.) Unchanged at $4.04 was thcuocuild sterling. .__.___--i- COLLECTOR 0F FINES IAILED GLASGOW - 1c P) - Arthur Wilson Hey, fcrrcr Collect-r of Fines. was sentmced to eight months‘ imprisonment when he pleflded guilty to the embezzlement of nearly £300 ($1350) in lilies Wei a three-year Deiiod 321T ron BUTTERFLY Ippmou - (C?) - A butterfly collector paid £40 ($320.50) for one of a colleotirn of 40o freaks out up for sale at a London auction. was a completcl white butterfly of a kind norml .v "WNW ‘mm- ________..___ PEPPER. SCARCI "iiiuiibrV- 1 0 l; 1' — Popper. almost indispensable household flavor. has become scam: since Britain's main sooixce of uurviy. Malaya. has been occupied by "l IHSUHHHEE ALL LINEE aura MUTTART Summcrsfdc Board Requests (Continued from page 1) call at Charlottetown in view of the fact that it is not including the Halifax call this season. Mr. Wallace Higgins, Board sec- retary. referred to the matter of a steamship to Newfoundland. He said that the Shaw Steamship had approached Premier Campbel with an offer to put a boat on this run provided they were given a subsidy. The matter was then taken up with Ottawa and they requested to know how much tonnage was available. ‘rhtat is the way it stands at pres- en . Newfoundland Service The final chatter discussed by the Board was that of the Newfound- land air service. The service was to have been inaugurated yesterday and Mr. V. A. Ainsvrorth. president of 1hr BCflld. said he iincl heard that the Charlottetown Airport was to be used as an emergency field in this respect. Members of the Board made known their desire to have Charlottetown included as a regular port of call in this ser- vice. Some discussion their took place as to thc need for improvements lo thc Airport. particularly the length- ening of the l‘1lll\\'6_V5. A committee consisting of President Ainsworih, Mr. F. Waiter Hyiidinan and Mr. A. B, Bclcher, was appointed to ap- proach the Citv Council in respect to improvements to the Airport and also to take up thc matter of the possibility of having the Newfound- irmfl service iiicliirlc Charloitetoivn. This committee was iiitmed on mo- iion of Mr. .1". Crockett seconded by Dr. J. A. Clark. Those attending the meeting were: M“-".<"'.. A. B Belcher. V. A. Ains\v01'fh,I_-t-C0l.l{. S. Rogers. Lt.- Col. G. E. Fol‘. F. W, Hvndmzm, P. E. Mutch, Dr. J. A. Clark J. P. Crockett and Wallace Higgins. firs ration Book case lip in Court TOR/ONTO. May 1 -<cPi JP1- William xeuy. Royal wffifllllflg; Mounted Police. test-med a“ ‘as he gave $75 t0 William Sm Glenesk, former employee °l m” 011 controller, for assistance i? rf g ing out an application form o t” htgli category 11nd" Eawll" “ho toning regulations. Glenesk. W was committed for trial. flee! We charges of illeial uracil“ l“ h“ sltlon. The charges all are in connec- tion with auesed aooevlflnm °1 bribes or attempts to obtain money in connection with the issuance o! gasoline rationing coupons. Cpl. Kelly said he was intro; duced to Glenesk in a restauran “as a man who__was interested in wetting a hlsh-rolirm eosollm 1m- ioriing book." Cpl- Kolly W111 G m‘ esk he was a travelling salesman and used the name "J. R. Aubut in filling out the application. FOI s15 “Glenesk told me that he thought he could get me a category D for $75." Cpl. Kelly said. He told me that he was taking some risk and if it were not for the man who iti- troduced me to him he would not do it for me. I told him that I would not give him s15 for o P but would give him $75 for an E. The policeman said he and Glen- esk went to a nearby automobile to fill out the application form. "When we came to the line re- garding what occupation I was in. Glenesk told me to leave that blank, which 1 did. The line zivins the speedometer reading was changed from 10.1150 to 20.850. as Gleneok said I would not get a high cate- gory with that low mileafle- We de- cided to put dovm 33.000 miles as the mileage I travelled last yell‘ and 40.000 for this year." Kelly said the mnn who made the introduction signed "any mime he thought of" in the plate Where l! IRWYCT was to sign t e application. Then he gave the application Gienesk and made an appointment for a few hours later on a street 510111181‘. Glenesk appeared and “we went 11110 a doorway. he 88W ""1 [m8 application and I SEW 111m $759 Numbers of Bills Taken "The blanks regarding my posi- tfon were filled in." he sad. “He had my occupation as a cattle buy- er and drover. ‘Iluit was not there wherlill ave it 1o him and he filled In t e for buying cattle from farmers." Kelly said numbers of the bills were taken befoie [Whig them to Glencsk. "After getting the money. Glen- cslt left me, but walked only a short distance when he was picked up by....two constables. The 175 was found in his pocket. Clerical: was taken to RCMP. headquart- ers and told that hc was under ar- rest. He told me that he was 52 years old and had been employed with the oti controller since Feb. i2 at Ii salary of $115 a month." no mu sues id pigs 1:1 China prrduce the m." W1 bflt bristles for plllt htildiel. limk that I used the car Q Final ilivilian Vote figures, Queens. Prince i“ 0 Yggbgrdgy was Declaration Day o-Lflry Bough in Queen's and Prince Coiintl for Monday's manPOWBY cite and the oomph“? ,_ disclosed that 11.538 voted Ye in Queen's and 7.762 King's County Declaration will be Monday. plebls‘ Sherbrooke Tetumfi Sherbrooke-B . . . . . . . . . . 5 St. Louis West .. St. Louis Eta-st .. Kildare ...-m... M miniga - . Alberton East .- Albertori West Brooklyn .. E ale Campbellton Bloomfield .. Oyster Creek .. ‘Leary North . e5 Enmore ........ —A .. Total ................--l780 Second El ‘ ' District The "No" vote in Queen's to- talled 1,521 and in Prince amounted to 2.324. In the last Federal election. I Halnieilwn Road, West it YES Ca Wolfe total of 19,589 voters went to the Hamilton, East. polls in Queen's County and 1?)»; Devon service vote Conway A 618 in Prince 'I'1iis figure, course, includes the which is not yet available for the Conway B . . c. n, Eilerslle Wes ‘ ' g mg vim vqig, Eilerslie East thfxtgtlrflvgiugiber of vstftles Cast in Tyne Valley A the plebiscite from Queen's was 13.069 and for Prince 10.086. The final returns by polls for St- Gllbfllfi Tyne Valley B .. Vi toria West Ha the two counties was as 10110111151 COUNTY 0F QUEENS Charlottetown west .. central . east A .. east B .. west A . west B cast A . eastA Brighton A Brighton A .... Brighton B Brighton B wwmum»»*%*nuwwN~NnH~H~ SWQSLB .. 5 west “n” 19 Freetown 135 1o C, - Ward 5 west central south Ward 5 west central north 10 Cennevme West Ward 5 west central northB . . . . . . 78 Ward 5 east central north 149 Ward 5 east central south Ward 5 cast central north B Ward 5 east A .. Ward 5 east B Ward s east a tr." . . l3 Ward 5 east B (B) . . Advance p011 . . . . . . --... .. Royalty West .. Royalty Central A .- Royalty Central B .. Royalty east .. nun-... Long River Hall . Irishfown Hall . French River C South Granville . Hope River . . . . .. Hazel Grove Stanchel Breadalbane Westznorsland Kelly's Cross Crapaud Victoria Melville .. Ehnyvale Total........ - - . . . . . . H1327 ‘ District Springfield .. L ' i6 1 "...-u... Second E‘ ‘ Green Road Mayfteid . Bonshaw .. New Glasgow Hunter River North Rustico "A North Rustico "B" .. 56 South Rustico . . 26 Cymbria. Wheatley River North Wiltshire Brookfield New Haven Riverdale North wit." Cornwall Nine Mile Creek Rocky Point u 10 C01 .. l St. Catherines Tiotal .. . . Third Electoral District YES N Winsloc Rood ..... 84 Brackley Point Road 107 Brackley Point 122 Covehead .. ._- rank of brigadier. 22 Abrams Village .. 12 Cape Egmont t? st. Nicholas . 1g Total central south east B . 17 YES Z Kcnsingtou West B west A . . 20 29 2g Kinkom . . Scnrlcixiirn w Bcrdcii , ,, l1 Cape Traverse f? Mircouche 5.70 gtsddbeleanors g to the ins Third Electoral District YES 43 r1. 0 Arlington 22 Wellington ..- - . . Central but 16 . Fifteen Point . .. Indian River 83 Princetown and Royalty 147 Spring Valley .. . . . . - - . .. 58 Cross River .. Egmont Bay Fourth Electoral District # Travellers Rest 176 Kensiugrmi West A ...... 129 Kensiiigton Easi- A ..... Kciisiiigloti East B 121 North Bcdeque 149 cntrevilie East . 82 Newton Albany Tryon West . "Pryon East . ... ,,,.. z :lmm$m$w§J$§w§nm35§Q 5 1 0 6 6 Southwest B Centre A Centre B . , North Fast A North East. B . South East . . . . . .. 256 Z Elsaassszsszeo 6 Army Promotions g And Appointments i oTrAwA. May l—-(CP)-Ap- 5 pointment of Col. Arthur R. Mor- 3a timor, 59_ director of pay services 41 at National Defence headquarters, .-. as paymaster 179 dian army wi h rank of brigadier, eneral of the Cana- was announced today by Defence Minister Ralston. Promotion of eight other officers who were seconded some time ago ction board of the Un- ited King om and Canada and the Department of Munitions and Sup- pllv was announced at the same me. These eight. with the pasts they fill. are:- Inspection Board — Col. G B. 24 Howard. 4e, Royal Canadian o... 1° nanoe Corps. deputy ins 4i eral. to rank of brlgadier; lit-Col. 0 R. A, H. Galbraith, 44, Royal Cari- Department of Munitions and 6 Supply-Col. Antonin ‘Yhericuit, 44. 5 R.C.O.C., chief superintendent of 5 arsenals. to rank of brigadier and . D. E. Dewar, 43. R.C.O.C.. dir- 3 ector-gieneral of arsenals branch, to Hitler. Mussolini <3 Hold Conference By Thomas F. Hawkins Associated Press Staff Write! 3g BERNE. Switzerland. May 1- Corran Ban .. Tracadie Cross . Mt. Stewart .. 37 Pis uld Fort Augustus fAPl-—Hitlcr ond Mussolini were 12 reported tonight to have dwelt in the main during two days oi’ con- ference at Sairimiiriz on measures 73 for increasing ire number of cf- fectivc AXis 1ro~ps on the Russian Johnsmrys “We: '_ 50 front and on rigid enforcement 0f Mount Herbert ... . 95 "u... . 29 hcmc drripline boifi in GCHHBWY and Italy, Tin-y also were hclicvcd by com- Totfl E5 ncfcnt (llplflfll-Jllf‘ nnali-st: to ‘invo give-gt up any 1101x- of llvlwtliFltzg n IFHCG this spring. after ivcck= of unofficial overtures. three N0 Axis onmniiminuts today disclos- Pownal Pcwnai East . Avondni-v Poll . ' 23 Cherqv Valley . Vernon River . Grand View Nomi . Grand View South . Point Prim Belle River Poll Wood Islands m5 render COUNTY 0F PRINCE First Electoral District Nail Pond .. ‘Pigriish East A Tignlsh East B Tienish West Petervillc . Skinner's Pond . nmount sol-......“- 2O 11111 meeting ed the bilfc facts c-f the dirtaiors‘ Wednesday and Tiiiiffiflfli‘ and Axis ccmmciiiaiors laid. as u-ual. tlnl i1 was a ‘orc- "'"'2""‘f:tcc'tp “grant political and mili- farv rveiits" early this siunmcr. G Contrary" to expectations, the 5 Japanese ambassador to Berlin, 4 LL-fion. Hirrishi Oshima. was not vn hand, and it was noted that of- 17 f‘cf.~i German accounts of ‘he iwcilnll sprite cf “the imifcmi war r‘ :1 of ific Axis and beyond that 1 of the irirririiie pact owners," and of me "hard determination of Ger- ‘ many and Italy and their allies to securtw-as final victory ihruqh Japan was a separate en- llit- in 1h.- ictalitarian strategy. It was brlieved. hrwver. that O=hima might i-ffcrt in get Jcpezi into i: against Russia by summer. 5° Millard’: hilla oain. §!ss.sasssa.2assss n but are in a. position to meet Hitler and “o Museclini in the near iil'ili’€ for ii 29 (Viaiied d‘scu=s'0n of Axis war 24 nflOflfi. PCfPlqn military oorervers l9 fin-e thought ihfls wou'd invclv» an 91 the war ARDIAN I interest lli ____ v1 (Continued from %e l) saved the Government thousanda of dollars. Mr. Stiles is issuing a strong ap- peal to all young people. in Can- ada to join some youth organiza- tion, He is putting forth this ap- peal on the grounds that the youth of Emgland are compelled to join some organization in order to re- ceive training which will fit them to assist the war effort. Conunissioneiflstiles. uho is here on an official visit, will address the Rotary Club on Monday. This morning, accompanied by Mr. R. S. 1 P. Jardine, President of the Pro- vincial Boy Scout Association, he will call on His Honor, Lieutenant Governor B.W. LePage, also His Worship, Mayor B. Roy Holman, g4 and Hon. H. H. Cox. Provincial Chairman of the ARP. Committee. This afternoon he will visit George- town and other eastern centres. Following his address Monday, he will go to Summerside to meet the various Scout officials there. He leaves the rovuice Tuesday. Inst nigh he conferred with members of the executive of the Provincial Association. JAPS BURMA' (Continued from peg 1) - B3 area, the Japanese not only are enveloping the actual Burma Road menace the new and incomplete India- China route 1o the north, the 2,300- m mile Assam-Sikang Road.) Far south Lazhio, isolated Chinese units in the Shari State 38 area of Taunggyi and Loilem slill were attacking in an effort to cut the extended Japanese supply lines and, a communique said, were 1:1- flictinf heavy ccsualtzes. To he west, the Japanese front- al attack on Mandalay had pro- gressed to a point 2i miles south of that city, and fighting was pro- needing in the vicinity of Kyaukse. (Ne-w Delhi dispatches said that the Japanese had advanced ricrih- west of Mandalay as well as north- east aud that the song-famous city actuallv was in a salient. Blast Docks (To weaken the Japanese drive at its sEZl-IIGHC, Unitrd States fhrrs under Maj. Kai-er of the Brcrrtcn command in India struck scrcss the Bay of Bengal at Rangoon, splashing 500-pound bombs on the docks in a night utter" RR/ednes- day and dodging bzth anti-aircraft fire arid attacks bv Japanese fictit- . One Japanese fighter plane was hi1.) Despite the fall of Lashio. spokesman said that 11in d1 air services are cf “suing ut a hitch via a, previously-aiiaiigcd stopping place. The British Nnv D-‘hi commun- lque dealt only \'-" l1 the lllCVflllCllll Gen. Sir Harold Alexrindofs British and Indian troops in the M-Jndalav-Irraivaddy area . and there was definite indication of difficult-y in crenmunications with the Chinese on the east, Mandalay is on the left bank of the Irrawaddy. The river flows nerally from north to south the engt-h of Burma, but makes e big bend to the West, at Mandalay. The British communique said the withdrawal across the river "pro- ceeds successfully” and that. c. small Japanese party raidrd Mony- wa, on the right s‘de of t-he river 56 miles west of Mandalay. but was being "successfully dealt with." “There T00, G0 I” '"I‘here Too. Go I," the Cami ian Red Cross film soon to be shown in theatres throughout the Dominion, is much more than an exceptionally good picture of the many phases of Red Cross mercy activities. It is a vitall moving 111m in which appear her Majesty thc Queen; Anna Neagle, the British screen star; children being uii- 25 3dr“. (gm-m 0g 51mg“. director. to earthed from the ruins of blitzcd 28 rank of acting colonel. h Milton 10 omes; Canadian soldiers receiving blood serum shipped from the clinics in Canada; old women and little youngsters sharing the com- fort of a. bite of "bread 'n jam’ waiting underground in an air raid dieltcr for the “all clear“ to mound. All these people come 1o life before your eyes to tell you how it is. in a world of war and pain and terror. to need the out- stmtched helping hand of the Red Cross. You exult with the boys in prison camp when the food prirccls arrive You get the feeling of 110w much more than just parcels they are when they find their way behind the barbed wire fence and are tumbled out. for the anxious hand! of the soldiers and airmen trait- ing for them. You realize fully the sturdy link they are between the imprisoned men and their people back home Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth charming of manner and speech commenting on the color and warmth and lovely pictures of the quilts spread out for her inspec- tion |)\' Mrs Stirkiizil‘. Lord Beav- crbrookls sisivi. ll’. a clolliiiig dis- tribution crnirc 111 London. HCVOI‘ been more gracious. formal. tit-title liillv s, arr dvcply grotiiui for 111i» i ,1il'l(‘1" fiil u-(irk you Canadians tirv i111 11g‘ lxsirziks her h_\'llli)lllll_\ and micr- csi ‘in licr own pcoplc iii-re ant abroad, Gordon Spiirling dircctctl thc pic- tilrc of Canadian iitirl orlr.~_iii: activities at the Associaiui scrcor Studios iii Montreal and 111v Don ham Studios in EmtNnrl when Miss Neagie and licr director, Hor- bert Wilcox, donated their ser- vices 1o the making of thc picture Through inc generosity of Col- onel R. S. McLaughlin of Oshawa and the (‘o-operation or thc Motto! Picture Illdilslfy "There. Too, CH I" will be shown to tlic Canadzii people in aid of the nation-trim appeal for 311.000.0011 being launch ed May lltii. ppli as‘ c! tincuislmi ircm mos. animals by llHllV to r11. n29 "W" temperatures with their eurircn- mews. ~_-L\~1aruw~ ' a-rm. - .... h; -1...“ 35"? w" “’ l-Z». .