,THE WESTERGURDI lyews, Subscriptions Advertlsin , menu y. h“ ‘m, M“ "at Elmsdale and Vicinity Misses Bee-tripe. Lois and mu- KE figlfioiifi°°onhtfin°f Street-Phone up couivrv f rdi [he Gus en may he boutlist daily sags; of the IOIIOIIII‘ emu h, poll Bookstore, Water Street. Toronto Bakery. Water Street. The Guardian will he delivered to Carrier B0! It 3i! W? day. or 10c per weelfkillffi er rive your "I'll" to "II b»: iiilfmnslble for sou" m? This column is reserved for new; of local interest. but sdvertisin of a newsy nature may he inserted st 2 cents a word, strictly payable in advance. -0PEN or broken windows mean drift and discomfort. Buy glass and putty at Bruce's. L-763-4-l5-3i. -FILMS DEVELOPED with en- lergemcnt 35c. Taylor Drug 00.. Kenslngton. -Fmt SALE -110 acres. irocd bilildinzs. stream across farm. situ- alctl nt summerfleld, lot 67. along paved hiehu-ay. Price reasonable. Peter Deiizliaii. Freetown. 11-774-4-15-21. Mrs. Eldon Large, —E§(‘AI‘ED Female F‘OX. marked] Robert. Reeves. L-773-4-15-17. -NOTI(‘E T0 FARMERS. — (how stiles are slow this spring) but. will take in trade (m April). alrtit. 20 Horses and number cattle‘ R 73 Rclvard. Fri-r town. on new Frost- & Wood Tractors (large; 5M7 o‘ and smrill siael, new special Tractor Hprrntvs, munure_ spreaders. drills. etc. will also have some used mach- inery. Write from any district and I will call and see vou. W tor S. Weeks. Brarlnlbdne. R. R. ‘Taylor Dru: 00.. Kensmgwn I Gonrliee l)"; g | Mei-k oeoeefifinfiflfifi $111 In Sununerside by 339 for this service, fl" l"! your route. lVLl RM O'Bf'ls:n Rd. Dana“ CIIOCOLATES at ance _ ers L-660. started inside Buy seed at L-763-4-l5-2i. earieicn Anti vicinity Mr. end Mrs. Charm Doug], h; ruslgxfil-‘bfiffilil amt-HI grandson. Al: "wmhon. nd Mrs. Bears of teacher of ool was in attend- at the convention for teach- heid in Charlottetown. Mre. Austin O'Brien tered e Prince County H itslnon M0";- for treotmen. Her many frien erv. -—EASTER —GAB-DEN snaps ggg/“vvlll ,y1eld. early. ‘- do wish hei- s. speedy mo... Mrs. Fred MKinn . ‘rignish. wssa. recent visictor foogummerside. m. Bennett Kell t week end at his 110mg lnmefllxlllfiltl: Mr 5' Ha-"Y Dill-ill. Ciwellon, spent the past week-end with he; 515;", Albany. Mr. Russell MacDonald Carleton returned T ' ' ' mp w Mollleésglxzly from a. business and had attained thé eighty-five years. —-— Mrs. A. p. O'Bri Congratulations to Mr. Lorne Mary were reent ifiiioifdei the Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bell home of mo. Roy Clohossey, m- Cal” Tbflverse. who has won a. bus- 1115b- 825000 to be applied on a '—~—- Chemistry Course at McGill. Mr. Merril Wallace has gang to -——-— Sydney to spend a brief holiday The Carleton School pupils are with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. El- enioylng a holiday as U161!‘ teacher m" Well Miss Elizabeth R. MacKay. Bradal- ' of M”. bane. W85 attending the Teachers Mr‘ Hank Kelly recently $9911?’ PRINCE COUNTY C ‘Eastef Sefviges 'Tieup continues yAt Summerside momlnlt dawned bright mo“ w‘ but 08g)’ irh 213110 liter- r cane 'like weather of the lnpgrninge. spring Lap the different churches at Summer. lside for the Easier servicos. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Th llwtival at’ East f . here's in st. Paul's eéhllvfghcegn Bilnday with the impressive ritual iiilmzhtefulllolring Catholic dChurch. . roses an lddomcd the altar. the flowers be- 11118 donated by mlbe. iconic-citation. t“ 1 or the l , . t - - . .. e vered lelflquent se:mons st the 8 o'clock ~ and 9.30 Mass. taking his subject |trom the Gospel for the day. At |‘-l'l-e Chlldmns Mass the Convent Choir under the direction of the Sailors sang very sweetly Easter WfiItmil-liodi hinting?‘ hit/fess. the . a e. . gsiliphant at 6th‘; orgiln llilrl: lrcllng the music sang appropriate , himns during the Mas. - j At High Mass at l1 o'clock the ii.'.f“°m2§n "‘i-.o"if“iltil'“‘n‘““i "v {Gallant at? the organ. Tlie tone, Mass was used. the solo part5 brim! taken by Guy Hcugnton. Leon LeBlanc andwl. P. MacInnis. Rev. Pr. Butler wus the speaker lend preached a forcefu‘ sermon on and E glmm . fectivefihfi-Io lgztlgsgamMizswge Meadows presided at the organ. The church was decorated very beautifully with Easter rowers. do- lllgtlfftin blnmnTelnTrvd otfhe ownglrfi members of the! church. w” UNITED CHURCH Trinity United Church was filled withcworshippers for the Easter es. Beautiful Easter flowers graced the chancel. manv given in mom. cry of loved ones. The lord's Supper was celebrat- ed at the morrrniz service Rev. L. E. G. Davies preached an PDPNDflate address from the text. ‘He was known to them in the Bread" The beautiful Easter "This Joyful Easter tide" was sung by s full choir at the morning service. Rev. Mr. Ds/vies at. tin. venlng service delivered a. forceful asemion from the text "If Cluist. is not risen then our preaching le in vain." The music in the evening indud- ed a solo by Mrs. Frank Daley. “He (lid not die. 1n vain" and an an- Hing? ‘gfiglliirefllgfibéfrladtifid- - e pa f by Miss Alice Coffin. n“ a en Miss Celdhait presided at the Orlflil. BAPTIST SERVIVES Breaking of 1 _ Lulu 24¢ s5. m" s“ enthtm. FLORENCE. N. S., April 14 -—- (OP) — Both Cape Breton pits of the Nova. Scotia steel and coal com- pany were idle tonight as some em- ployees of Florence Mine continued a strike and the nearby Princess Colliery failed to muster a post- holiday working force large enough to operate. The Florence t has been idle since last Wedn y, when the 700 employees struck in sympathy with 30 shooters and loaders whose pay was reduced. Yesterday, they de- clded to work today. Only about 50 of the 120 shoot- ers and loaders reported for work this morning, and the mine could not operate. The renewal of the tieup, it. was indicated. would delay negotiations for settlement of the dispute, which were to have opened - a Y. The district executive oi the Unit- ed Mine Workers oi America. was to have met. the company manage- ment todav with the mine com- mittoc. The men took no further action today. and it was not likely the mine would work tomorrow. Many miners reported for work in the morning but. had to return home. At Princess, reduced operations were carried on during the day agility dire itohlaokl: gt; a. full Working - 011E . 0 ' oi coal had to be stopped GllOKQHYAlIlEEI‘. Have admiration GRDIN HRONICLE ‘u. s. upholds Danish Minister WASHINGTON. April 14.-(AP)— In an unprecedented diplomatic tangle growing out of the acquisition of American defence bases in Grem- land, the United States today up- held the Danish Minister here in s. break with the government oi Ger- man-occupied Denmark and refused to recognize an order recalling him. Henrik de Kauffman. who signed the Greenland atrreement last week. and was ordered home es a result, Cordell Hull that he would continue 0 orized minister 0f Washinzton." The United States agreed with the minister that the e the speedv liberation of Denmark grew out oi the actions of the Dan- Department. under German pressure. mllrht 101'- mallv break off relations with United States, thus forclnit drawal of American diplomatic and coiliqsular officials from Denmark. 1e here and the aovenunent in Copen-~ liagen had been months. Greenland agreement. he disregard- was informed by Secretary oi State be recognized as "the duly auth- Denmark in‘ sad loss of government Copenhagen government was “acting under duress” in recalling him, and renewed hone "for the An unique diplomatic situation lsh minister and the Unitedstates government. The United States still malrligtalns Atherton. was brought home several months ago and placed in charge of the European division oi the State A possibility considered here. was that the Danish government. action the with- - break between the ministerl Navy. Halifax N- 5-. in on 1' Men o, 50 PEP. VIM, VIGOR. Subnormel? Went oer-mu pep. vim. visor. viisiiryl Try Uetrex ‘Ionic Tsbleu. Contains topics, stimulants, oyster elements- sids to normal pep after B0. 40 or M. Get a special introductory else for only 85c. Try this sid to normal pep sad vim today. Sold by Jenkins‘ Pharmacy, Charlottetown and all good drul HLOIEI. K ensinzton And Vicinity Deepest sympathy is extended b Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard on the their little daughter Beverely, who quietly. passed away on Thursday April l0. 'I‘r.e remains waslsldmrestizithexe ton People's Cemetery on Friday after- noon. Rev. Mr. Rhodes officiated at the home and grave. Pall-bearers were Mars Benjamin Champion, Elwood Dunning, Linwood Toombe and William Toombs. Funeral ar- rangements were under the direc- tion of Mr. Joseph L. Davison. Mr. aid McLean Bummer- side was a visitor to Kensirigton on Friday. the guest oi his friend Mr. Ralph McKay. Messrs Rem Kennedy and Joyce lviillman spent the Easter ltlglldeys with friends in. GIBIIOQQ- wh LB.EVGIOW Jeyeftthe 3.0. with his wife in Ke gton. W» Ilelen Iflssme. school teach- er in Carleton spent the weekmid _ _ _ . - _ , the ‘Resurrection!’ The Easter d rd 1 c n11 t piro- r, h h m L-‘fii 4 15 li. Convention in Charlottetown. "' h" “Y” m sum-‘WTS d°- 'services concluded with yespers ‘There were lame oqngmmuons laostoovgri-S Alfgglcflglpitillfin t?! 39 a or Ome Kensmgtolh _F'I'NERAI. SERVICES _ The M155 Dummy Mafltaflme North A meeting of the Elmsdale Cred- “d Benedmm“ “l “V” °°1°°k' {°'~ the Ea?” 5mm" l“ the Dams“ m°’°*‘“““h““' Wt- Bm“ Clerk <1‘ l!" P1!- sgrvlccs m. M“ Adeline Carleton’ Teacher at St. Elanors’ it Union was held on Thursday. ST MARY'S CHURC“ ‘Bap: st Chyurch. Beautiful e Highlanders stationed in Nova Edith’ “T” held "l1 sllmlav 53"‘ was in Charlottetown. attending the "Lilla-d wélrhue- Roiiid attendance ' and lhliogilglr alifngggedthgpgyzltlalpgih l n lslcllolilla-Ihellgelx-l: 1E8‘? ms tux-laugh Mm me as - - 1151319011- noon from the lirme of her daugh- ter Mrs. Earle Heckbert on Har- yard Street, Rev. L. E. G. Davies officiating at the house and gzave. Mam‘ friends and relatives a’tend- pd and the many beautful floral irillllli-‘S ieskficd to the high es- iecm in which the deceased was he'd. Hvnins sum: were. "Jesus Larry or Mv Soul" and "Rock “oil M155 Azrs" liiteinient was in People's Cemetery. The pallbeais “no M-£"‘=!'S. JOlm Y. PlrllDS. Juno: M"l‘iiian Charl€s Madvor, Hi!llll"‘ll Rrevcs- Herbert. Bell and frail ilfuttart-S Personals t --Mn= E. W. Manson is visiting he‘ ding-liter. Mrs. George Lewis lege students who are holidaying at Teachers Convention. h E purchased by me be“ d . m . Ml plans are being made to purchase fertilizer. Mr. Arthur MacMicken, Carleton, spent last Saturday in Charlotte. o . wn i? ' ’ Rbi. is di his Easter hofdays in swig?“ NYBS Miss Doris Home. teacher oi Milburn School spent her Easter holidays‘ at the 110mg o; he.- p3,)"- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Horne. Rosebank Mr. Waldron Among the Prince of Wales Coll- are the following: Rut-h MacDonald and Mr. Joseph Nomian, Carleton. Misses Helen Muttart, Eileen walker and Mildred Walker, Cape ‘Traverse, Ffldyen and Mr. Wendell Mao- Mlsses Eileen Sherren, Eileen Mac- Fadyen. Augustine Cove. Miss Mary Qulgley. Carleton, teacher of Albany Village School, attended the Teacher's Conven- tion in Charlottetown. their homes The monthly meeting of the C. W. L. unit of Elmsdale and Avna was held at the home of Mrs. J A. Ca. lahan on Wednesday with o. good attendance. Mrs. John P. Wallace. corivenor. was in the chair. ‘The usual business was car- ried out and correspondence was read. The members are knitting , Large congregations attended the {Easter celebrations at St. Mary's Church. Ven. Archdeacon G. R. n was the celelbrant at the early service and also at the ‘Choral Cee-bratlcn of the Holy lEuchei-ist. Mrs. Robert Shaw pre- sded at the and a full choir rendered very effectively Caleb Se-mperls setting of the Communion and the Easter hymns. Beautiful lilies and roses graced lthe altar. Ven Archdeacon Harri- son bi-ought an Easter message of ‘hflbe and DCBCa to his congrega- ,tlon based on the Easter Resur- rection. , The Easier music was repeated 18$ 1% service of everisong st seven 0c . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OIRTHI . ate music. Miss Dobscn presided at the organ. Rev. C. W. Cook preached elo- queni sermons. In the morning speaking on "The Assurance of the Resurrection" and in the: evening, Preaching from the text Hebrews, chapter 1. verses 1 to 3. The anthem in the morning by the char was "The Light of East- er Morning": Mrs. Jack MacLeod Salli! the beauliful hymn "open the sates of the Temple". In the evening the Ianthem bv the choir woe Alleluia. Mrs. Huzhscn sang gray "sweetly "The Ninety and e. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Special services were held in the Christian Church on Good Friday when the ioint congregations of OTTAWA, April 14.—(C‘P) mdration for Canada's role in the war was expressed tonight by four dipomatic representatives in at broadcast marking All-America Day —-anniversa.iv of the founding in 1890 of the Pan-American Union. J. Piemepont Moffat. United States Minister to Canada. said the day when Pan-Americanism was “a the‘- oriv and an ideal" has passed. “Today it is a fact, a bulwark in, the defence of our hemisphere." Mm Moffat said. "and a conception‘ which coincides significantly ‘ the national purposes of Canada, __ Ad- edly is giving its wealth. both human and material. in a struggle for the! very ideals on which the concepticnl of the Pan-American ‘Co-operativei Egyptian Gov’t Discusses steps For defence (By Eric Biglo, Associated Press Staff lVriter) CAIRO. April l4—(AP)-Wh.ile British forces fiercely resisted a new Axis advance into Egypt, the Egyptian Chamber of Deputies met secretly tonight to discuss what defence steps the country would e. which so resolutely and so unreserv- mic This question was to be put by the chamber to Premier Hussein sirry Pasha following conferences today_ with Gen. Sir Archibald Sgt. Maj. Frederick Sempie c! the PEI. Highlanders, Halifax N. S. i: on furlough with his wife here. Now that the streets are cally clear of snow and ice, sutm, trucks and wagons are once again a common sight around town. No word, as yet. however, has been heard about the opening of the highway, Her many friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. John Brown who has been seriously ill during the past ten days, is now much im- proved. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean. form- . er residents here and now of Wolf- ville, N. S., are receiving a lit-arty welcome from their many friends and Mr. Lewis at Monet-on. NB-S --.\fiss Betty Barwise, Charlotte- town. spent the Easter holidays in Btrlrqilc. the guest of the Misses Audmv and Joyro Reeves. for the Red Crcss- and finfished. articles were brought in. Fmirther at sewing is to be done es soon as‘ instructions are received. At this meeting a Whist Party was planned I to take place in the near future.- proceeds to be used for charitable Miss Marlon Bell, Charlottetown is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Carleton. P. Wavell, Commander-in-Chief oi Britain's army of the Nile, and heads of the chief Egyptian poli- tical parties. Gen. Wavell also called on ‘Min- ister of Defence Bey Hassan Sadck fier which the cabinet met be- There was s. large congregation‘ the Presbyterian Church both a: the mornin: and evening ser- ces The Lord's Supper was celebrated at the momine service. Rev. Wm. .Verwolf preaching from the text the Presbyterian. United. t and Christian Churches e.i§‘l§i§§t, The pastors of the four churches each delivered short. addresses, 0n Easter morning the Christian Churchwas vi-rv beautifully (leggy. ated with flowers. ma-nv of them Peace’ was founded." Saul Airuilar. Consul-General fcrl Argentina. said Pan-Americanism! had helped enlarge the "exlstingl bonds of friendship" in western‘ hemisphere countries. and added: "It is hoped that Canada. will joint us in the near future. This great a while here visiting their son, .\ . Wm. McLean and daughter. .\i‘;s James McDougall. Mrs. Emmet Croken. Cape Tra- verse. was a passenger to Souris Thursday. She is spending the Eas- His many friends will rcrrel tr hear that Mr. Roy fifcArihu-r. i‘: cozi- fined to his home wiiii a severe at- »: | secure -Liciit- Noll Sinclair spcnt the ElFlf" hcfid-nv with his mother. til-s E W. Sinclair and sisters. the ltflsres Snclair. Baglole and her of Southwest are spending some time at her home in Bedcquc. —.\flss Ruby MacNeill. student at Acadia ilnivcrsitv spent the East- er vacation with he" parents. Dt‘. John F‘. and Mrs. MacNeill. Sum- incrs‘rie.—-S —M'i=s Helen Tilckcr. teacher of Victoria West School, attended the Convent-ion in Charlottetown last week and spent. tho Easter holidays ilt licr home in Bedcqlie. Alberton Mr. Fred Millman, left recently for Chiiriottetown to enlist in the P-OX-li Canadian Navy. lliiss Florence Tanton, Slimmer- iide is visiting in Alberton. the first of her sister, Mrs. H. W. attlletvs. Mr. Roy board, Summer-side, was I l‘(‘("‘lll. visitor in liis home here. Alluring the students who spent tht- Easier holidays nt their homes hrrr- were Miss Collcen Matthews and .\‘I."s§rs. Henry Clark and Gor- llvn l\'f‘i‘l' of P.W.C.: Messrs. Ger- ald Aicqnniri and Frances O'Con- nor oi S.l).U.; Miss Bessie Matth- ews of Summcrside Academy; Miss Alice McQuald, Miscouclie Com- mercial College. Miss Lucille McQunid, teacher at Montgomery school, spent the Eas- ter holidays at hcr hnme here. Mr. Steve Burke. Jr., who has fen employed in Halifax, u. m. ls returned to his home here. Mr. Fred Campbell of the Army MOW Corps is home on furlough. M155 Pauline Murphy, Halifax, - 5.. is visiting her home here. Mr. Clarence Duncan, Charlotte- town is visltln in Alberton. the gill? of his sisger, Mrs. A. D. See.- Miss _l.illian wellsfchnrlotieiown visiting her home here. Mr. Steve Mu ph or the R..C.N. is home on furlguglyi. Mr. Robert White, of the'R.. C. A- F. Moncton, N. B, is home on furlough. _ Amon the teachers from here end vlc nity who attended the lnnual convention in Charlotte- were. Messrs. Alan McLeod. Nflfman Hardy of Alberton High end St. Lawrence Schools respec- "Wily; Miss Adelaide Matthews. Alberton High; Miss Ph llie Mat- lhEW-l. Alberton Sout t; Miss nflilche Rennie. The Dock: Miss iarlorio Fitzgerald. Montrose. _Misx Beth Clark wasp week end Illllbr to Charlottetown-A. _ PUBLISHER DIES is Idelicious lunch during the social purposes. Meeting cfosecl by pray- er for peace. Mr. Alton O'Brien has 30m b St. John. N. 13.; where he has se- cured a pisition. Mr. and Mrs. Vlarburion Mur- ter holidays with her daughter. Ruth, who is a student at the Convent in Souris. Cape ‘Traverse Young People's Union met at the home of David xlurphy 3p Tuesday. Aprlil 8. Afteir e open g ymn, Crest en's Ior , . . , We Give Thee Thanks, some ggénggufile 1e“ ‘or 5"‘ John splendid Lantern Slides on “Build- ' i a Chur " were shown. The de- ._ vn ional part oi the meeting closed with the hymn. Jesus Calls Us O'er The 'I‘ilmult. 'I'he president, Thel- ma Quigley, then took charge of the meeting. The minutes of the 515m- Mrg, Jack M0130 91¢ previous meeting were read and ap- i provcd- Eighteen members res- Miss Verna McDonald, Albany is ponded to roll call. David Murphy l at present in Bedeque, with her sis- NDOTWd Pmflfesfi from U10 “P1113” ter Blanche. who has just recovered committee. It was decided to hold from an attack of measles. a Weighing Party at the home of Feme Bell Thursday night. The The many friends of Miss Blanche following Commit were ap- Noonan regzet to hear of her con- pomted for next mee ing: Devot- tinuerl illness. Mr. Bernard Connolly and M3‘. ional — Evelyn Bell. Program - Mary Mutttut and Mildred Iowt- Walter Gc-uld left recently for the mainland. her: Lunch — Evelyn Bell, Mildred Muttart and Elanor MacDonald to Mr. Keith Affeck spent the week end visiting in Mddleton. make cake, the boys to provide ice Miss Kathleen Connolly. Sum- cream. David Murphy, Evel Bell merside spent the week-end visiting and Dean Bell were apponted a Committee fcr the Drama Festival. in Bedeque, quest of he,- parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Connolly. nanmun Mrs. Wilfred Conndly and little daughter, Bernadette, spent Easter in this City. visiting the formers n Chinese Chec ers and Crokinole were played nd the committee served limch. The meeting closed with the Young People's Benedic- mm- Thomas Barker, litt son of Rev. The cape Traverse women.’ and Mrs. Ralph Bar er has le- coveied frwn an attack of measles. of Mrs. James H. Bell on ‘Phurs- Mm‘ w 1t Bo t] day afternoon. April 3rd with the .45.... ,,,,."C°§,,_ ,h§“§‘§,‘,5,'f,‘f’§,e{ president in the chair. The opening parents ML and M11 w_ Towns- hymn, following the call to Wor- wem-L ship was Jesus Stand Among Us In my Witll-esthfppgzifgiccqxgs tlllelgllovlv‘: l I Salvation Army I lihlcf returns I I From Britain lng the way of Love to Victory." 'I‘hc.se taking part were Mrs. Gor- AN‘ EAST COAST csrrsnmn den Harvey. Mrs. Cutciiffc, Mrs. J. H. Lord, Mrs. James Bell. Mrs. Al- bert Muttsrt and Mrs. Ieigh Low- ther. The Worship Service closed w. Peiioooii, Toronto, chief eeoie- tary toi- the Salvation Army in Canada. returned to the Dominion from Britain today with reports 0f with the hymn. When I Survey The Wondrous Cross. The minute-I the praise Salvation Army workers are winning from high and 10w in of the last meeting were rem! and the ranks of the militafy- approved. Eight members respond- He said he sailed from Csnmede. Miilionary Society met at the home ed to roll call. Tile Easier offering was received and dedicated. A ser- mon on "Gethsemane" was read by Mary Muttsrt. Mrs. IorJ led in prayer and the meeting closed with the hymn’ lead 0h. 0 K918 E!"- nal. and the Benediotlaim-Msse-Bell. assisted by her daughter. Evelyn and Miss Mary Muttsrt, served a hour which followed. Miss Itrsncis Murphy. Augustine Cove. is spending a. week in Borden the guest of Mrs. Walter Farmer. Miss Elsnor Bell, student st the Union Commercial Collesb l»! spending the Easter holidays st her home in Carleton. She s accompan- ied by her niece, little Helen Bell of Charlottetown. Misses Lois and Ione MacDonald Kensln ‘ are spending the EH94?!‘ holidays in Cape Traverse. the nests of their grandfather, liir. . Guignion-D ADD INJURY T0 DEFEAT leaders merely asked that "we cer- ry on. They hsd no susmllflm m’ improvement." Serving more than e quarter of c adian fighting men oversees. the Army was lauded "in the high- est. terms." Col. Peacock Slltl, by General no.1. Mcuaushton end other leaders of the llmfifl MW!- csnsdisns Respected He salrl Canadian troops were "W911 mspecfpd" lIOI-l-I- Bflt- ain and that. they were eager for action in any theatre of war. A prankish outburst in one town esrrl- ed for them the title “mesh and cow Cevl top» In W” bfiywih 255th? afim: Mflfi- . on- — lain . " er the elections the Munlclwl °°‘"" it? of time» standards and carried Umpire. Wales - (o?) - Bir .v1d Hughes-Morgan, eight t'mee of men who wrecked the office and chairman of the stabbed fstsllvm supporter. "llv-ir of De bi h. ‘Nichol the? Western m“ ll deed. aged . , ,_ i’ cil the office of s defeated candidate in Mundane. was raided by a p811? mm “ml . Peacock spent most of hh time in Landon and reported her people "battered but still in the ring." Then wen some evidences I Millard‘! Hill [lin- ,_ p _ re»- I“I know that my Redeemer liveth". lThe Eastern anthem “He is Risen" was very beautifully rendered by e. full choir. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Verwolfe preached on eloquent sermon from 1st Corinthians, chap- iter I5. verse 14. The ant-hem in the evening Wis Easter Bels. A male qusrtetto of Messrs. J. C. Moun- tain. Maurice Mill Jesse Young, in mrmorv or loved ones. who had passed on. Rev. _F'. J. WilPams preached ap. propr cw semons both morning and evening. The text in the morn- lnlz was Romans. chapter 5, verse 19. In the evening from st. John. llljévadvflsiina Corwrfltivn- ‘bu o. Chapter l9. verse 3 The choir and congregation T911- deied very impressively the Booster music-S . Drama-packed Hours follow t Prison break &SINING. N. Y. April l4 -- (AP) — Th long-term convvicts broke from g Sing prison t0- day and after seven drama-packed hours. four persons were dead. in- cluding one of the fugitives. and the two other felons were captur- Wuden Lewis E. Lawes said there would be "a couple of mur- der trials," as a result of the trio's short-lived bid for freedom which cost the lives of a guard, a city policeman and a convict whose heart failed in the melee. Feigning illnas. Joseph "Whitey" Riordan "24. and John Waters, 30. gained entrance to the prison in- Frmary wheretheir co-co piratcr, Charles McGae. 45, was trusty. All from New York City. they were serving sentences for armed rib- bery and had plotted for six months to escape. The three men suddenly whip- ped out guns smuggled to them previously in a mik truck by out- side ccnfederates and shot John McGovern Miller. 85. convicted rspiet receiving treatment for a heart slbnent. collapsed and died. y sway from the on grounds. the convicts had s. nce meeting with s. cruising Ossining police natrolcaixThe smuggedgiuig spoke again and were answered bl’ police Illn fire. Waiters and Patrolman James Eugen. 32. were icilled in the bottle. Riordan and McGal-e fled toward the Hudson River and forced fish- cunan Chores Bohr jr.. to NW thenrilmsgipes the river to the wood- sschee he and Less than e mile fro point from which they had fled after their f0 few across the | river. Riordan and cClsle were flushed out by a heavily-armed posse. Although still srrned, they of- fered no resletmce iocspture. ‘Hie New York Post segue“ in s vrlaht article that Ital eon- s officials end other government Rents heve been instructed to pre- pare to quit the United States on sh notice. at food shortege but "no confinin- K l-fe revealed that a scmity of sugerhss cutdcwnonthenm- Bis; of chocolate bars fed by the usends to uniformed young Cen- sdisns who come to the Army's canteens. It was possible that the slack would be taken up by exports from Canads "ii we can get ellip- Plfllqllwl’ . _. 24 survivors 0f two ships Reach Brazil SANTOS. Brazil. April 14 - (A P) -- Twenty-four survivors from the British ships Clan Ogilvy 5,- 806 tons. and the Benwyvis, 5920 country. with her love for democracy, and liberty. must loin the American family to consolidate the oneness of, this hemisphere.“ l On the same program. heard over liu, Consul-General or Chile. snidl Pan-American countries the. “greatest sympathy and admiration“ for Canada and her cause in the’! war, "And I believe.” he added, "that? Canada may count cm Chile and the other 20 republics for anything she may need." Fernando de Mutinho-Brsga, act- ing Consul-General for Brazil, also spoke on the program in the ab- sence of Joao Alberto Llns de Bur- ros. newly-appointed Brazilian Min- ister to Canada. who has not arriv- ed in Ottawa yet. "During my year in Canada Ihave, gained s perfect ides. cf the uture; ibilities of your great country." e said. "I feel that we should work for greater _ trade between your country and Brazil.” tons. reached Santos today aboard. the Spanish vessel Cabo Viieno, on her way from Maloga. 4 The rescued seamen said their Ships were sunk from a. convoy by! a submarine the night of Mai-ch 2o £01111 of the Cape Verde rs-l n . One of the clan Ogilvy! lifebsats! with i5 aboard. rescued nine of the Benw-yvis crewmen from a raft the next day. Th, group drifted about. 50) m! es before the Spanisn ship picked them up. Occupants of another of theGan Ogilvys boats were rescued by the‘ Spanish ship Cabo Homes and halve reached Spain. 'I‘hree lifeboat-s from the ship are missing. Tokyo-Moscow To settle many vexing problems (By Henry.C. Csssldy. Associated Press Ste rlter) ff W MOSCOW. April 14—(AP)—The neutrality pact ~by which Soviet Russia. and Japan recognized each other‘! frontiers in northeast Asia ‘so followed by a general settlement of outstanding economic and political issues in the interests aid the Soviet press ‘ridicated ay. The pact, signed Sunday in the Kremlin by Premier Vyacheslsff Molctoff and the Japanese For- eign Minister, Yosuke Matsuoka. was hailed by Pravda. Communist party organ. as a far-reaching step to make neighbors out. of the two ti-adi ionel rivals. ‘The new pledges "are going to be filled of course." said Pravda. The paper added that the two coun- tries were going to "get rid of everything winch aroused hatred between them." (In ‘Ibkyo. however. the press interpreted the pact as chiefly "a blow to the activities and. policies of the Iinited States in the Paci- fic," and art s. strengthening of the three-power wliance of Tokyo. Berlin end Rome-l Pravda said the accord cleared the wav "for mutilation of other Gnu-General, Lady Aficc In Vancouver VANCOUVER. April li-(CP) — ‘The Governor-general, the Ear-Dot! Athlone. celebrated his 67th bir.h-, day here today with a tour of thel Vancouver harbor and firstshand in-l spection of wartime shipbuilding ac- tivity at this far-west port- l After a tour of the city and Stan- ley Park in s drizzlinz rain. the‘ Governor-General and Princess Alice boarded the National Harbour 355$" “l” PS2?‘ nfmiilld°llilé l , s. po cc . e e. three-hour tour of the harbor.‘ stioppim at various snipbuildinll an . D Governor-General will make e. round of official visits and inspec- tions before the Vice-Regal party leaves for the east Friday night. WANTS INDIAN UNITY DELHlL-(CP) - Sir Jaadish Pm- sad has written the University of lDelhi that he is unable to accept an‘ honorary degree of Doctor of Iiawsl long as the present, political: deadlock in the country exists. LUCKY PENNIES IDNDON. - (c?) - a sovereivnl minted in 1553 was sold in London‘ for £19 084.551 and a penny of lhel reign of Edward Ill. made st Read- jpg brQUQhLQQfSZBYIOMi economic rte-operation between the wo powers. Such outstanding quest-tom were listed as follows:- (l) A trade agreement which has been in negotiation for months but without concrete result as yet. m A permanent. fisheries a-grcw- meilt respecting the rights Japan‘ l5 g9 [QCQIVQ in Waters adjoining; the Siberian coasts. 0m‘ 0f ""1 most troublesome uestlons in So- viet-Japanese relstons, ‘This. too. has been the subject of long nego- tlaticn. (a) Demarcation of the frontiers of Japan's puppet state of Man- choukuo and Russia's protege, the Outer Mongolian Peoples Repulzfic unsolved questions between the USSR. and Japan" and would help found an ere of political and A joint commission has been at thl; task. too. for many months. fore the Premier called the cham- ber into session to hear his state- ment on the situation. The British command said fight- ing continued about Salum. inside Axis-besieged Libyan port, with little change in the fighting lines. Earlier, British sources said the Italian-German advance had not progressed much in the Salum area, where British troops were reported to have engaged an Axis mechanized column. (In London, a War Office an- nouncement said the "situation has been completely restored" follow- ing the British repulse with heavy losses of an Axis tank and infan- try attack on Tobruk and the in- fliction of considerable casualties on advanced German detach- ments on the salum area.) British reinforcements from East Africa, where mop-up oper- aticns continued against the broken Italian defenders. have been reported sent to the army of the Nile: others into the Balkans, with the possible result that Bri- ta now may have to call on Egypt for manpower. (Allied with Britain, but non- belligerent, the task of ’s small army has been chiefly to man defences in the Suez area since the outbreak of the war. (How near the country is to its lanned army of 100.000 men by he end of 194i is not known, The last available reports were that Egypt had a standing army of 22,- 560 in 1938. the training of which was taken over by British officers early in 194D.) Army tents take Place of Wigwams (By Andrew B. Garrett, Canadian Press Staff Writer) CALGARY. April l4 — (CPl-j Just west of this foothills city, where the Alberta prairie begins to roll up to the Rocky Mountains, the stretch of land song the El- bow River that is Sarccc Camp soon will resound to the spliitier of rifle and machine-gun tire as sunlmer training opens for mili- tary district no. 13. Army tents wll stimd where wigwanis usccl to be, and the hills will be alive with men in khaki- members of the active and rcscrve_ forces. _ l Last year, 4 0 officers and 12.7491 other ranks a tended the crimp,‘ most nf them members of the Non- Permanent Active Militia, since re-I nomad the Canadian (Reserve) Army. l Authority issued by National . Defence headquarters inst slimmer! for reserve army units to recruit.‘ up to strength brought candidates pouring into military offices in, district l3. By Aug. l5, total. strength of tho units was about 11.400 oil ranks. Many units were recruited over strength. Military training has also been extended in schools. At the mil-l break of war there were in the» province only 21 cadet corps withl 1.056 members. 'I'hc number now . has been more than doubicd to in corps with total membership of '3.- 900. Formation of two more corps is awaiting official approval. Military officials boys from these corps have joined active service units. and some have given their lives. said several t tack of the flu. Pie. Wm. Stewart of the P. E. I. Highlanders has returned to Hali- a national network of the Canadian the EgYptian fmmler- and Tmmlk- fax‘ N‘ s" an“ a ilmougl‘ a‘ M’ i5 ET home. Mr. Arthur Larkins returned to Debert, N. S., on Monday morning gfter visiting his wife and family ere. Rev. W. O. Rhonda, peetor of the Kensington and Freetown Presbyter- ian Churches recently presented certificates to s. number of his church members who attended the Bible School, held in Kensington last fall. ‘The awards were made to Dr. and Mrs. Irigham Jardlne: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker; Mrs. (Rev) W. O. Rhoaos; Mrs. Iorne Dun.- ; Miss Belle Bruce and study were: Rev. Lyell Detlor, New London, Rev. Wm. Vyrwolf. Sum- merside and Rev. W. O. Rhoald Kensingbon. Mr. William Mann held e narrow escape an Good Friday, when while crossing the ice at Eastei-‘s Point, his horse suddenly broke chrouni. While trying to rescue the animal Mr. William Hamilton and Mr. Louis Rogers, who had rushed to the scene to assist in the rescue, broke through the ice and uncom- fortably settled in the cold water along with the animal. Both how- ever, along with the horse ivei-e quickly rescued from their very lin- comfortable position by a nilmber of eel fishermen. who were in the vicinity‘. suffering from nothing more than a chilly clip in the ice water. Pie. Edward Gallant of the PEI, Highlanders in Nova Scotia is spendinz lots furionzh with 111s wife and family in Kensington. ~—H. on mass-stator wow? aasvrrrr mxcv LOCKS pert in ivhrm vmi hue eminence. you ouch: to follwv his Il(l\"(.‘€ frnni weak to wcck brush your bar tween treatnlcnF. says you ought to nay four trem- mcvts instead cf thrrc bvfny- gei- tlnlz a new permanent, then Iirave four. Just as important as hi; 01H‘.- ful analysis and thorough atten- iicn is the manner in which you co-operate with him, VERSATIIE FABRIC The spring shopper wll find on fabrc counters many dress mn- tcrlals that make nth-active turrh- eon and breakfast sets, Such a fab- ric is a new lllst"oil= l‘f'i(‘ll—\\‘(‘.'i\‘8 of spun rayon availnblr- in bright fruit shade“ and pastck n= well a= dark tfmes. It. ls Wfl‘ll'!l)lf‘_ Sllll—f."St and wrinkl- res strmt U.‘ ."0l'\li‘ for the r1111 or rii a harmonizinr: colrur for t nap- vlffllifflilkflS an interesting trest- lmmil. Fringing makcs a Suitable ‘ finish. I WAL-LINCTON, miQ-JCPi-John ; Rcsc meant well when he trok a re- VFVFZ‘ shot at a German raider. hut l John hvi nrithvr permit or experi- lence in firearms. and he vms fined £11 ($48.95; for his pains. ‘ ‘ --e-v--