PAGE T_EN u I Yes Sir You Get What You Pay For Our made to measure garments have hanrl filled under col- lars, collars stripes are matched, collars hug the ncck, not standing out splitting your appearance: clean fitting shoulders and waist lines. Hyno Fronts that hold their shiipe. We as experts in this line have chosen the hcttrr firms and can fit you right. Its a real business and cannot be picked up at the expense of the paying customers. J. P. MacPherson & Son QlfliLN S1‘. (JIIARLOTTETOIVN \ L-SM-Ii-Zil-Iil. l 'I‘wn UlTllL-‘fl nliviil officers who escaped from the (lfllllllllifl Illlflll‘ mciit m p at l-‘ort IIt-iiry. UnL, ;.iirl liiketl over the frozen St. Law- Ylllltl‘, riirr. nrc prisoners again. (‘lad in while bed-sheets, they were nnlilmt in lntthlgritlltiti inspector as they sought entry into the Lnitrd s . Ilvllltl)‘ munlicled they were turned over tu Canadian .ll. tlie ‘flinusuiul Island bridge, .\'.\'. The Nuzl prisoners lft- llclnv. ltnttniiinii (LEI-ft and Bernhard (fiililko tRIGIITl. Iin- migriitioii Il'-]ll‘!lt!I‘ John I‘lll|1 t('E.\"I'RI£), captured the fugitives. 5.5;... of m... Tells f death tCt-zxtinucdpfrom’ ymgke- Um‘ _ IIALIFAX. March. 28-—tCP)- Licut. Alan M. Walker was buried lii tins, his home city today‘, o few hours nttcr the mun who saw lilm (llP. iii a pitching lifcbat told re- porters of thq 10:5 of the Canadian Naval Patrol Vessel Otter on which they both served. Rerovcfiug ill liopitzil, Stoker . do of Halifax said he licld Wni .er for tlic sliort time he lived after they climbed buck into the lifcb at they hLKl riglitctl an hour aitir it czi-psizctl in a boister- otas Atlantic. Walker's last words were. "Is there anything in sight?" aiztl NCZKlP re- plied "y-rs, there's a lrtzigliter." Then Nstidc said. "hi: helid fell forward and hc (lied in my arms." I Noziclc, 24, said lii‘; crcwnicn were unable to fight a fire which. raged izi til; engine i-coin of ttic Otter off Halifax “Ttilléitlliy morning. Housed fitiii sleep. he lock a nose into the roan but the crdci" to abandon SlLl) came immediately. ‘ ‘fflili: seas," fie gflld, capsized the lifeboat in which they were milking for a freighter. By t-he time they rlgl-ited her some of time men e that M". U. ii. i<'ti!l llltll Mr. Rind arr of the Mari- tmitui. Colnmi-si-nn at ‘.0 Otlm t and \l.'lt‘t.‘ sent could l‘l .1 l it. ilulxn, .i. c. A. Ilvtirkc, G. J. A. Belclier. Frank 1‘, . flmclon. I‘. NI. l. d ,. d 5 (l-"W" w D‘ Gnu?" ‘Bill qliilllixcsttccesion. he saw W ' \ 7 I,,.,\.\]' , z‘, Ronald Durracli of H ., ‘l6 ‘ t; ll" lingincoi- Daniel Oillis. inr- "ilotvt own, Jim Drew of Toronto ctlicrs die or (lisa-ppet" into the "I den’; remember fill their lest," he said, “but there were e an (if them.“ “Ollc fcilcv: from Montague, P. El, grarpcd inn ivliilc I Wits in the ivutcr and pulled me tinder. I want- to help lijen but ii ivas all I ‘ do to salve myself. Finally. there wri- only '1‘ mniy ‘thz-iitrcntmn View, Ont.) and f left nlivc in the boat. We cl ‘ l " ikc’ to lCE-Ql) up the 1 . kccp Lli:iiI_s' we got. close to the zinrl ttipy to"k us aboard c. . A hlcLrliri. ti" ilor l’. - - 3"llll‘3"- 335- uiuiit; Willi the live iemziiihng bod- 'l . liiliiltl" > _ l“ -- A ' a Ehnlgifili-RYYYgxrllgtifigflb:2 :i*l;ade .<.:i:cl that prevlzusly every tin i they had tried to near time fir‘ "ivory; way; drove us , gave a funeral will full naval litiiiors t») Lieut. Walker. wliosp bed, was Olie of five re- covcrctl. Fzurtern ate still mlfsing. v lllllrl 21.‘ survivors have been latided 1TH’. '9, Remains of Norman G. lV-"ods ‘and John Blvth of Winnipeg and ‘ Iyconard P. Tliihadcau cf Montreal werg to bc forwarded to their homes today Gills will be buried here tcm;r on from the Nfzrri- mm CflliftllSal-"tll Will take time lFor ll. S. aid to Reach Yugoslavs .l.t- ",ll!i‘l.\l op- 'lll'§ limlw i- nun Board iriiis to it. (Jaiiiirlisit - (fciiiiiicrt-i‘ rum ill-r. WASHINGTON, March ZtL-(AP) r flil.<‘l'l§\l Resources -—YURO$l3Vla may iiuvc to wait, "klllfllllllfi, according to informed cst.i-, ‘mates. for substantial fulfilment of‘ inc pledge of United States aid matte by the Acting Secretary cf Siutc, Suiiinci- Welles. Military men exprcssetl belief t0- day. however, that hcavv contribu- lions could be mode under the lend- leus act should the Yuuoslavs pro- long at conflict with the Nazis into next winter. An arms shortage at home, added to the difficulties of transportation into the Atlriiitic kingdom. means that. the United States can do little immediately to make Welles’ pro- mise effective, the military sources said. But if a German blow should be delayed. or it the Yugoslavs could resist. into early 1042 or longer by retiring slowly and making a stand in their wild southern mountains. substantial material would be uvull- able for the Yttgoslavs as well as Britain, Greece and China. The Yugoslavian army-estimated bv some informed sources here at. 100.000 cftcctlves despite larger num- bers reported in cables from abroad --v\as reported reasonably well- cquipped with individual weapons. More tlii- nicctiiit; ‘lii: n. E .\lutcli s at. flllf'~'lftll that tlic World ..‘= urmlrl bc lii opcrat- ill.“ l:.t of May. A suitable ir hail been (ibtziiiied and a = now flliTfilllf’ here to tolz- illlYllf Tue holil would not l?!‘ quilt: .i. lingo as the previous lrriz. but would Jinn» accommodat- ion for 400 messengers. Prrr-lcieiir K S. Rogers presided over the tncctliig. International At A Glance By The (Zunatllnn Press BELGRADEI.— Yugoslavia repudi- ntcs Nazi alliance; (lermunn shew disincllnatititi to fight. apparently seek to incite racial hatred to de- stroy the country's unity. neizmimluatis reserved 0n Yu gnslavin, insist on full explanation. CAIlt0.—ltullans In flluht l", Eritrcaurntl of African camflulln, nuns, and field artillery of Ger- man, French and other manufac- lure. 0n the other side of the ledger are shortages of mechanized equip- Tnesc would include rifles. machine fo ‘llhe Gentral Guardian Thin column l; reserved for new: of locll Interest. hut advertising of n newly nature may be Inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able ln advance. i._M—— GRASWELL for Photographs. CDNFEDERA ‘FION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-Blflt SILYERWARE — A few discon- tinued lilies Tudor Plate in perfect condition. 33 1/3 pei- cent discount. The Rogers Hardware. L-352-3-25—29-4-3. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND- Owing to a funeral at Pownnl on Sabbath them will be no service in Stuninerside as announced. Ser- vices u'5ll be at Birch Hill 10:30 run. and 7 p.ni. Rev. J. H. Bishop. L-5t7l. WANT PlLuTs, RADIO MEN —A number of quotas are on hand for pilots lii the R.C.A.F. local o.’- llClBS of the recruiting centre un- iioiuicetl yesterday. Also openings for radio mechanics. Any recruit once past. the medical test would b3 listed immediately it. was learn- 9 . HARBOR OPEN -—- The harbor ls open from the Three Tides to a considerable distance outside the Blockhotise. Teams are, however, crossing up West River but lBJld- lngs on this side are not exception- ally good. Parties travelling by lee should, from now on. exercise the greatest care. CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM — Another death from spinal menin- gitis was reported yesterday from the Mount. Stewart area. 'I‘lie niuiie of the latest victim of tlio malady was not learned. Another czisc. that of a member of the Royal Air Fbrce stationed near licrc, is progressing favorably. The airman is under treatment. in hospital. FUNERAL 0F MRS. HOUS- FlELD-The funeral of the late hfrs. Kate Bottsfield ivas held from . Paul's Church yesterday after- noon, where the services were coli- ductccl by the Rev. LeDreiv Gard- ner who also officiated at the grave. Interment was in the Peo- pic's Cemetery. The pallbearers were, Messrs G. F. Hutclieson. Dr. I. E. Croken, Neil MacDougall. H. H. Horne. W. E. Champion and C. Black. The mourners were George Richards. D. J. Riley. J. F. Macdonalcl. H. E. Holt, J. Lewis and George Lewis. Q FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON- Tlie remains of the late Mrs. Blunclic Dickie. 66. accompanied by lier SO11 and daughter, arrived from Winnipeg last evening. The funeral will be held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home this after- noon at 2 o'clock. The lute Mrs. Dlckie's son, E. F. Dickie is Cana- tiian National Railways passenger agent at. Calgary. Miss H. Dickie, his sister is front Winnipeg. CONVENTION DATES AN- NOUNCED - The ainitial conven- tion of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation will be held at Charlottetown on April 8-10, it. was learned yiesttcrday’. A new de- parture for the convention is un- der consideration this year. In- stead of having single group W193i.- ings it is planned to break at lens; some of the sessions into smaller st-uriy group gatherings. Under that plan ii is hoped to induce teachers to take a larger part in the pro- cecdlngs. ACCtEFPS POSITION IN MON- TREAL -— Miss Isabelle Paquet, for tlic pzist. several years a. valued member ot P.J. McDonald's staff left rcccntlx ' Montreal wlicre she this a pied ii position. Be- fore leaving Miss Pequot was prc- sctitcd with a travelling bag b," her fellow" amputees. Niles Paquet was also l1 inccuber of the Plymouth flocks, ladits bowling Nun here for many years and was the recipient. of u lianlirsome gold identification disc bclore leaving for lier new position. AIR RECRUITS LEAVE -- 10 recruits of the R.C.AI~'. left dur- ing the week to take up posts on the mainland. They were as fol- lous: E. L. Bag-null. Air engine mechanic, Hunter River, C.A. Rus- sell. motor transport. Charlotte- town, I.W. Mokier, motor trans- port, St. Louis, AB. McKiunoii, mo- tor transport. Monte/tie, D. Wry, ivirclcss operator and all" gunner, Stimincrside, EC. Norrie. armourer, Charlottetown, A.J. Gillis, service police, Alberton. HL. Muipliy. ser- vlcc police, Albany, G.J. Campbell. cook. Dundas Centre. AM. McCon- nell. cook. Charlottetown. Before leaving the boys were presented with the usual gifts of socks and cigarettes. FAIL T0 LOCATE MlIN — A checkup last night at Georgetown failed to locate a William Mucleod. father of a John Maclleod. listed as a civilian internee in Nazi-oc- cupied Francc. So far as could be learned only "two William Mar.- Loods reside there. One man is un- married while the family o! the ntlier are all young children. Resi- dents of the town said they hall not learned of man who might be in France at; the time of the Nazi invasion. John Maclcod, listed as a civilian inter- nce in a statement frcm the Ex- ternal Affairs Defect-mono at. Ot- tawa was listed as from George- town, Canada. which might ce- this town or Georgetown. Ontario. Mr. W. G. Hogg leaves for Tor- onto today to attend ti convention Ct regional managers of the Confed- eration Life Insurance Company. —~—————— | Britaiifs Biggest Baby Industry shell nose caps are belniz made in plastics. Great Brltains’ biggest babv in- lny iellow-xitvus- Ill THE CHARLOTTETOWN Girl Guide News . 13th Brownie Pick (Central Christian Church) On Feberuary 5th the 13th Brownie Pack was formed by Mas. W. Rowe District Commissioner and Mrs. H. Cudmnre Mrs. H. Melllsli and Mrs. tRei.) R. Nice were introduced to tnc dzlidren as their Brown Owl _aud Tawny Owl. The meeting coils-stud of a Valentine parity which was much enjoyed by a] . On March 10 the following Brownies Vivian Andrew, Marion Andmw. Hazel Andrew. Pezgy Campbell, Chris Bigger and Betty Stewart. were passed in all recruit tests and eniroled by Mrs. H. Oud- more. - Good beginning, keep it up Brownies. ______________ THREAT FJFPFlQEEWd fortunes." overseas." The General. who directs the de- fence of the United Iftngdom. com- pared Hltlcr to a man with whom Britain is wrestling. "He is trying first for a foot- liold in the Balkans. but. yester- day he slipped on the orange peel in Yugoslavia.” Gen. Brooke con- tinued. "By bombing our western P0118 and wflaln€q submarine war on_the Atlantic is left hand is trying to cut. our lifeline. ‘The right llflhflyls the invasion hand. which liel will try to use for an upper cu y. The commander in chief said that with the navy fighting the submarine menace a heavier bur- [den is placed on the armies in ililngland to prevent invaders dand- ll B. “Lost August Hitler tried an invasion but it got no farther than an ali- force attack and failed," he went on. "I do not: believe he had actually planned it; for 1940, so it was not so well prepared as it would be now. The next attempt probably will be by seaborne and airborne troops. It. is known that he has several divisions of the lat- ter and has been working on glid- ers." Referring to the staff college, from which officers will graduate in a few weeks to take staff posts in the Canadian corps. Gen. Brooke said: "Now we have become so mechanized I feel that. staff work ls more important than ever be- fore. We need staff officers who will take the initiative and this kind of training l5 lecessaiy. Do not be afraid to give your com- mander advice. Tell him straight away. A commander should like to be told." _ P. E. l. man on ll. S. Defence Board The New York Times of March 20th reports appointment. of a Na- tional Defense Mediation Board of eleven outstanding experts in In- dustrial Relations. The Board ls headed by Clarence A. Dykstra, President of the University of Wis- consin. Among those so wpolnted by the President of the United States is Mr. Cyrus Stewart Chlng. Vice President‘. of the United States Rubber Co. Mr. Ctilng was a former President of the American Manage- ment; Association and foo‘ some years headed the Committee on Immigration of the National As- sociation of Manufacturers. As an agent. of the Office of Production Management, Mr. Ching reported on the Bethlehem Steel strike at: its Ml‘. Chlng ivas born at Rled Point, P. E. I.. received his early schooling there and has been for many years a successful Executive o: the Unit- ed States Rubber Co. Mr. Clilng vlsi-ts his native Pro- vince every summer. spending the holiday visiting his sisters at Red Point, fie-hing at Murray River and always manages to get. in a few days kolf wltli Charlottetown friends at the Belvedeie Links. ‘ Lackawannn plant. Germany protests Over handoufflng 0f two prisoners YVASHINGTON, March 28—-(AP) -G‘ermany has protested to the United States. it was learned to- day, over the alleged handoufflng of two escaped Nazi prisoners re- turned to Canada last week-end. Tiled United states has not yet ro- if‘ The two prisoners. Beriihart Goliokc and Heinz Rottman, were intcrccgted midway in the St. Law- rence lver by United States bor- der patrol officers. Tlwy Were returned to Canadian gtllltlflli-iltlfl-S and‘ sent buck to old or enry pr son on the ground that they had never actually en- tered the United States. Officials here said it had not. been determined whether the men were handcuffed by American or Canadian authorities. ____ ________________ ratioiiallslng itself into ii single eco- nomlc unit for ex ort trade and raw material dlstrl utlon. Australia has been the biggest. buyer. The main markets have been within the Empire. but South Am- erica ls steadily increasing‘ her de- mands, particularly for nrticleam do from plastics such as crocke . our dusti-y is today devoting ‘l5 per cent. or its plant. rains and energy to, turnrniz out plastics for the fight-in; YCCS. Out of a pluln powder made from, phenol and formaldehyde. tllflllli, presses mould ln hard-ewe docs has come n vast. range of war materltil -lnlant-rv c ulnment, small ship mm; gmcnt. anti-aircraft weapons amt a l.0NDON.--New ltttlelts on Ger-icruclal weakness in the air. 'I'he mun arsenals and Itnllaiaoguiyrplyil/‘ugoslavs lack not. only planes but. llr l l ut: nearly "0, iit- pllOtIl. _ lsllcgisllliilslcrsllnltlvs stride start nfl some estimates credit them ivitli’ war: I000 killed and 7,000 injured in t few-er than 800 planes mmiy of them‘ recent R.A.F. rah}; on Brcmcmgvir- “wntiuuatrzl. ! - a 2T0 klll l n Ilannover: r - - - — ' » ' iiltllrlpdlriniiinig 1m. ships in the accounts for llullan supply mo. Medi errancun, ‘re lubmarine damages another. its mouldlnn powders. com ionents. t c controls nnd wink sections of the Spitfire fighters. Linlitness. etren _h and fire re- sistance are dun itles which make tfnstlcs particularly useful in acre-i plaito work. these demands. the Brit- plural 1.- inoimry lnsl. year slitti- nbrnad no less than 53150-000 It did it by l.‘.lt izerl fltmeiits and similar domes to ec- ccssorles. More and more plastics are com- lnz into their own u a substitute for the less strong atoll‘ f0!‘ 68- umple. for cistern but cockl. Laminated plastics, however. are of enormous stren th as their use lll the famous Spit ire demonslratel. IN SWEDBIWS VIEW MALMOE. Sweden -—-(CP) -Tl1l Conservative newspeper Sydsvenlh Dagbhtdet notes that the Aitll p00- er.-, have changed their contmltibtt um "American hein will who to" of late" tn an admission that lt. mlY prolong the w-ar. (‘IIARDIANI GEMINI PM“ ' (Omitlnued from 351g) successfully b Germany Klimt Ozecho-Slavakn after ilftlerb set- back of May, 1038, when President Edtlgd Bones lfgbblllltld the Czechs, to d y the Na‘ . _ Aware of the situation, the uew| government informed Germany blur. . the pact, sl ned last Tuesday at‘ Vienna by men who were over- thrown two iiys later would neither renounced nor ratified. but would be left; dangling while Yugo- slavia maintained "full and obso- lute" neutrality toward everyone. This answer to an “uncut!” de- mand for a s-tateuient of thg Yugo- slav attitude was unsatisfactory to Germany. The German Mtilster, Vlktor Von Heercri, wits reported authoritatively tonight to have de- livered a new two-point note pro- testing the beattnfisof Germans and demanding a set factory written declaration of the Yugoslav post- tion. declaring that Germany con- siders the pact binding. in the Orient. Among the ‘ "' While Japanese war lordl were tlkifll m Ailqtle group In Tokyo was worried about hurdi. 8o a oontelt was implored to determine who had the limit and lonlflt "will stock of their mllltery wares. ., WQTG and Chinese. Racial difference; were forgotten tn the race for fame. fer of full aid to Yugoslavia, in re- sisting aggression, and the young King Peter swore on the cross to ‘keep forever the unity of the no.- tlon" and its lndepen‘ . The ‘Turkkh Minister was report,- ed to have proposed to Premier Slmovlc a, mutual assistance pact. The Germans were plCttlNd as electing to reserve their military power as a, last resort. but German quarters said nearly 3,000 German Purchases Made direct 0TDN. March 2B.——-(CP) m“ .‘3“’“‘§“" °’ lii‘? diiilfi ‘éllfftdl e ew runsw ' trade delegates, economic experts Board shows the prfldllwl‘ Rel-l 0m- and Joiunalists were leaving the third, the Dominion Govern$fuit country quickly. one-third. and the 30B“! °tnfé a"; It was learned tonight that. Ger- Chairman R. G. Full-rim Xncoums man civilians living in Belgrade members m’ all‘? mpllslacture this wild be removed Monday on a wm-"lmee ‘l, emafk came during Danube River boat. to Vienna. Only "mlllmg- Tflexfinvestlgation of the diplomatic representatives and per- ‘Btaccilurse omlglfi the second since ggitnlfushflfl on urgmt business will me ‘Bguawwm Sé, up h, 1m $1,)“. ‘Troops stood guard its the Ger- §§§§,§';‘,,_§°§,‘,',§,“,§,°,'fi,e°§, :21}: Leglsln- man grid Italian locations. A Ger- m" which was held 1n me office of man attache said the German lega- me chairman o; me Liquor control tion was filled wit-h nearly all his Boa“; cmlnmlme“ Wh° “mulled 1" Bill‘ The investigation revealed further grade, all fearful that to venture that no purchases are made through outside would be to invite beatinkfl- agents of dlsttllers. all uch DQ149155- Frlends of Macek said he was es being made from he manufac- fearful that everything he had turers. and that outside breweries fought for through years of bitter pay double the license fee chaigfld opposition might be swept away by the provincial brewers. o e r m ary eaers ace tlfiethaoiérelant lfignewedd Igflllxfilfig — by the Orthodox Church. MOTH AbOIIt Rugs wit: gins xlepressfrited g] fegrilng A d G t a em er mov c, nz eer, and the church might. seek to iiboi- S lsh the agreement for Croat Home ————— Rule, reached in 1938. [By CARROL RAYMOND)" The weekly paper, Srpskl Glas. banned a year ago because of antl- Today 1e“ 1mg at better known. Croat articles, appeared again. and donkesticany prod-med njgq m _,_ some Croats charged it; was backed“;- t; qf types-familiar 1n name, by the Orthodox Church. t” 085%“, an o; us, M, wutmis. ‘The apparent Axis decision to fish Axmlnsmrs and Chenmes, Unless in the troubled waters of Yugoslav on. flours me as bare as Mother internal politics carries rave possi-_ gkufibsvd-S provemm cupboard, bllltles, and for those w o put; the ‘ e o’ the, 15 u-dergoot, as unity of the country above all other Smile 82% whim f H? " considerations-and that; meanslwg r ‘d’ wutgns. The W; they most. of the responsible leaders——the ‘m5 er ' v m -‘. name from the little town of ell internal situation transcends in lm- . . u! t ,e_wut_cn Emp portance any posslblejlght agalnsfl llnglnal ma“ ‘glen t durébye of iilgggirttessors or any outside aid in lihllb’ gflg-o r3231 :26“ g5? 633,5]! made on, Delivery of the United States note of jZOOd quality wool yarns-Filling: had a notable stiffening effect in BDFIHEY. 80"- fl-"d fllzzyf‘)? ‘l’ I}? government offices as news of its ted yarns of longei woo res. contents spread. quickly. wblcn make 11D tnto a more com- Ttie internal problem, however. pact. film. smooth yarn. goes back to the foundings of this The Wilton process of manufact- state alter the first Great Waiywltli ure is an expensive onw-lncvrbflffl- relations of the Serbs and Croats as ting as it docs. the best 0f_ mater- the fundamental difficulty. '.thc'lals with the finest technical 9-D- sltuation always has been compll- pllcatlon. Wilton fabrics live on and outed by religious and cultural uit-' on, retaining the fine 0910i‘ Mid terences, the Orthodox Serbs belnk sheen of their pile. antipatlletlc to the Roman Catholic I know that most of us aren't Crollls- really "technical-minded" but we're pfacflcfll; we want full value for oufi houscholtcl dollars-ind Soon 0 - u earn en 1 - iNo hiltnt. leaked olutdof ‘the COllllgllhi Efruailg; Dzmgs to talk iensgfle sons. any. reaeie a a co er- l- o 1e ‘v9 u encie Ftgnlghi. Mlzetwtgenrqivoiii Halogen fir“)? with the peep y an reign nis r nc c, u i e, we ivas expected that. the cabinet woulu] vamlefgr emnfgft Efioglgg mm. a lsgglesa pubilcstatement within 24 “at wlnlkmany of which are at, A source close to the government. ‘rvailfgdpgn Kilns‘ gfgecfljgf aietlgfle, said some ciibmet members held therbcum. m“. n", Wm weal that. "Yugoslavia should respect all %‘L,te€n_w1re élgnsmlmon is me gggxtagixtllgngluaifiifiments which are dog“ weave, a 9 1_2_wh_e mo), This was possibly significant be-, mfelfls e Sntlljgltlm" ‘f; Xfmwffg cause there were reports after the;“~l l’ ‘>851’; f s, m)“, Vienna oeremonv that Yugoslavia 0i‘ m“ f f’ ‘c 1",?’ 1d k o 15 had signed several secret clauses to n Anolqlle‘ lFlm YTK? t0" h nngn, the Axis pact, including: a provision. Ditch —w_li ch re 61.5 o t. e n - for passage of sealed German trains bet‘ of surface Ylllll Wits in l0 across the country, a. pledge to crosswise (weft) mu. A mood Wilton smash anti-Axis propaganda and is 256 pitch oi‘ 256 lllils to every "oo-ordlnatlon’ ‘of Yugloslav econo- 2'1 inches of carpel- L°W Grade W11- my with the Reich's, tons will run at 120 pitch. Meanwhile it was reported wfth- To each row of pile. there are at out. official confirmation that allthe least; two rows of watts. hpldlllll ll old cabinet members except former securely. ‘Ill-its is called "two-shot Premier Cvetkovlc and former lllor- construction.“ Fme/r Wilton; show eign Minister Olksander Clxiuar- threg rows. or “three-shot con- Markovlc had been released. stl-uctlon." If you wont to buy the A broadcast in Russian. purport- finest Wtlton- and incidentally ‘idly {Wm M°5¢°W "id hea-ld 31°" surprise your salesm-an—ask for a three times during the day. said. ~39 m; whim means 13 that Rumlo, regarded the change in WW5 per “mp, three-snot, can- government as "the normal over-Hwucgym, (3 may throw of a regime of thieves and Behwem W001 and worsted W11- an ter ." 19,15, I D ylloirlat: a - eed that there re- tom’ chow“ m“ Wm‘ the W0“ malned a 50- chance for o. Ger- man radio broadcast to come true: that. Yugoslavia might extend the theatre of war in the Balkans. No Hint of Conference Fashion Frocks Buy 22 Bombers Twent -two bombers costing two million ollars can be built; for Bill?- aln every year hv the United State: as a result of the decision of Ca t. Edward Moly eux. famous throw! - out the wort as an orbiter of wo- mens’ fashions. when the Nazis swooped across France. Captain Molyneux left his Paris salons. which iiuplillld ll" leading fashion houses of New York. Chicano and Hollywood. not. to mention Canada. He decided to carry on from Mayfair. an soon his 000 worlmtrls were overwhe ed by the requests received by cable” for mornl and afternoon frocks. toil- or ma es." and ovontnfl OWIIB- Th‘ buyers didn't bother a ut D1100! from one of his repute. Today there are about. twenty American fashion houses. each or- daring 4a models a year and anoint- mum number of re eta is 2 for each model. There ore each order rep aents £30,000 worth of business. A anadlan house takes G0 model! annually. Paym n s are midi! hi! these house: in olzars. w lltvlllll i; hentlaome dolllr reserve Wit whitghl llirltnln can mirchue we! ma r s . "My enflflil collection la n ndyon " l to Olyfl O told up. interviewer. ' e mo ele- are belnq speeded to usure lllllfi delivery." me t of wrest importance and l! a a?» tlon akes too lone. uv Ill eelu. oizet ere. it. becomes d! - erefnre an DDlM "FIRING": ic From the creamed mixture alternately \ U. 8. Offer: Aid , . 5 which. iui it hasn't ouch dew sftéfliltllt; ‘lt.“.i‘.'..“£i..“£“.if£ N. B. Liquor “fir” were; delivered form ly an American of- AL“- "m ‘wk " w °d tighter and stiffer. As to color. Wlltonii are made on the Jacquard loom. which af- fords only five or six different yarns. with coriscquentl a mom restricted color schema him other weaves. It's possiblq though. to in" crease colors by a. process known as "planting." So ask your. salea- man whether the rus v01! To ell- aminlng is p, two or threB-frnmfi one. representing the less expen- slve type: or a. five or six-frame representing higher prices. Each frame represents a. different yarn and color. So much for Wlltona. - And so to Axminsberi Also nam- ed after tile Eniftisli town that produced it. this fabnc offers the must colorful possibilities of any domestic woven floor covering. the point of yardage 801» Axmlnsters have a definite c0189 on American popularity. There are no worsted Axmlns- ters, only woollcns, and the weaves can easily be identified by the fnct that you can roll such a. rut! lengthwise-but not. crosswise. This because two shots of Juu- weft have been lnsen/zd between each tuft row. and sizing added to stiff- en the back. l Axmirister durability depends upon closeness of weave. Seven tufts wide to the inch are fair; eleven t-uftu. very 800i W985 c“ be counted on the 1111's back. Gererally 811915141118 We bl“; lAxmiristers fbr "style and ptlle. and Wilton for wearing quality. Axmlnsters offer greater elasticity of design and color. ‘Ihelr con- structional and ietall prces we lower than those of Willtml- Come now Chenille: Chenille in French. means "6flt<=Yl-l-llll1"'-"lmd the rugs so named because its surface is made up of of rows 0f fuzzy. V-slieped cloth. cut till/O strips and called "chenille fur. When you speak of sinkin up to the ankle tn rug_it.'s pi“ B-blv a chenille most. versatile and, in better grades. most expensive 0t’ domest- ics. Th is the only type of floor covering that can be 1110416 11110 any shape. size or deslmi. Pattern and border may accom- modate themselvea to mom-shave. be woven to follow outline 51161195. or reproduce in any deslflll-railll t‘ ability which makes the chcnlle popular f0;- clubs. hotels and theatres. when ygu buy qhenllle b6 C1181?’ of the deep piled ty -. when its listed as a bargain. at luscious depth may htde a. too-loose body weave! BANANA NUT CAKE 1-2 cup shortenlnk 1 1-2 cups sulfur 2 e88 YOllQ 2 cups sifted cake flour _ 1-2 teaspoon baking PSWGCI‘ 1-2 tetuspoon still? l cup banana pulp 1-4 cup sr-ur milk 3-4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 cup chopped nuts 2 egg whites, stlffly beaten _ Methzd: Cream the shortening and gradually cream in the sulfur- Bent the egg yolks slightly and then add to the creamed miltllw and continue beating until the mix- turefls light and fluffy. . Si the flour and then measure it and sift. again with biikln! WW- der and salt. You will need 2 or S bananas t0 obtain the required amount of pulp and be sure that the bananas you use are fully ripened, that. is that tin, skins are well-covered with specks. wall, t-hen measure. Combine those with the sour milk mid the side- Pcel and mash bananas Add the sifted dry ingredients t0 vlth. the banana mixture. Then i - ' l v - u...........-... may m shipment y» Germany wm tum drnml o! ell "m I . u u,“ ._ m time. Brlltlh n am m» made mum-o all?“ -»,3--m~»mm,y;;,,';,, above. In addition, Brltlsh burned hllle mew W‘ ' °°" ‘l r v MARCH 29, 1941 . > ""—_'___—_ B. l. S. Annual Meeting Monday. March am. 3 ll. m. Election of Officers Full Attendance requested. Mid the t tn » stiff, but. riot ¢§y,°§§,d‘vh}§fif, into etlrlcako batter. 9,11; F985 ayor calr n a. moderate ovsnplilloso 12?; bit-h foi- sbout. 30 minutes, or until can‘: n out on cake racks u, m,‘ tit: their: w" mix l:i the vanilla nut-u. Be Clmppgd iuitll these ____________ SANDS FOR. DESERT .__._ IVEIIJBOURN m, fitlmfoi°‘ll"“‘iloitlli‘li‘éféi till: oabed for lame ouantiues o; Auk t-reltm for tion of tiring. te P. u. i. ' Hospital, March 28, 104i, to nuhlfig Mrs. William Hastings, unmet... ‘ 5S"!- MARRIAGEB ____.________________ EBB-MacPHERSON - At H. fax. March‘ 10. 1e41, by Rev mm FBYIOIIE. 130109110’ Elva MacPlicrsan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E x .' H1811 MacPheo-son to Reginald mi. ren Webb, son of Ivlr. flflll Ali-s. Gordon Webb of Brackley. GORDON -- GOLDIE — In Christ Church Cathedral. Montreal, Febru- 41, by Rev. Stanley Rid?! . llei‘ Mrs. Isabel Gordon fllld the lute My, Charlottetown, w Gifford Ant-bony Goldie. son of Mr, and Mrs. James Goldie of Edmund- §lQniilflLBlllél§ll9lfl i‘ nmrns MIGINNIS —.At Cherry Valley on March 28bit, 1041, Francis J. Mao- Inrtls. aged 8'1 ‘years. mmeral from his lute residence Monday. hfnelq 31st to St. JOGCMITYS Church. ‘tier- non Rlver. Service at 9 o'clock. MoIVOB.-—At Kinkom on March 2Q 1041 Mary McCloskey. wife or Joliii Hllfll Me vor. aged 33 years. Fun- era Monday from her late residency to St. Malachi: Church, Klnkon. Burial in the Kinkora cemetery. POULTON—At Halifax, March 25, J 21m Milford Poulton, aged 20 years. Fhuieral Monday, March 31st. A short. service from the home of liLI ~ father, James Poulton. Water St. at 1.30 pm. thence w st. Paul's Church. service starting at 2 pm. torment Peoples Cemetery. GAY ——At. Pownal March 28th, l9- 41 Mrs. Samuel Gay aged 8'1 years. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock. Service at the residence of her dang-liter, . Robert Jones. Informer! Powml Cemet y. In Menioriam In loving meidory of my tlcar wile Mrs. Russell Graham who passed nwey on April 2nd, 1940. Often and often our thotllllli til wander To n grave not for away Where we laid our darling Mother Just one year ago today. Inserted by Husband and Fnmlli‘. L-494-3-29-ll. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown And l North Wlltshlre Phone 149 _ my MY" but" wcwm,