1943 y L“ i l? RINIEUARDIAN all-l"- bs-r." ac"- w-i- - —- ,. = w-"zna-sss-i-e-c i.. i‘ SWIG. ,. ~ son u _ Hm” mic McDonald-fix?‘ .0 g1] DIUB 5n stock hyd‘! tlueswlle- ‘s. , Gill, CROP with formalin. Drug CO-i BOYS for Guardian represent- sulnmerside. b18- GAGE , er ~ - -. “ilfiNgl Eont r- e: r ectililyengagement '0! their tel Annie . Bertram - f Mr. and Mrs. J. A. fvsgrlllcguvel", B. C. MarriBBQ place the latter part3 of lio-yiarllnsoiv WEDDING n,“ William, , e of Lethe. daughter oi Mr. we, William T. ,,. ide, and James Ira Boyd I; William was solemnized y_ May 1, at 6.45 pm. in . United Church. Rev. F‘. E. e5 performed the ceremony. and Mrs. G. W. Hollett, sister brother-ln-iaw oi’ the bride .. the couple. Following a ,.; li-lp to Vancouver. Mr. and Boyd will reside in Fort Will- u DEN DEATH REGRETTED ween death of Willam F. h; m; seventy-fifth year occur- iheRC- ' tthe 3rd he was stricken lhelirt attack and was taken hospital where he cussed a- l few hours later. He leaves I one brother D. M. Allld .. ell N. Mexico, the only one ing of a l wife (formerly Annie Bak- vins predeceased him nearly tears ago. The largely attend- l ral was held from the United hon Friday P. M. and edIWRB rev. c. a. Britten. by hidto rest ‘ITY YOUNG PEOPLE'S ‘I-The regular meeting of ~ United Church Young Peo- Ilnion was held in Epworth an Monday, May 10th. Christ- culture was the theme of the (and the devotional leader Catherine Jean Nicholson at the piano. Officer R Iloyal Austi- in the devotional program. A discussion on young people's ~ was presided over by the t Heath MacQuan-le. Pilot urray Kendon of the Roy- Zealand Air Force, P. O. and Sgt. John French of Ii A A. F. participated in the Members of the Austra- an New conduct the mt meeting of the Union. A is planned for the near Personals .Robe t n e l. £22. ‘l: the winter in Si’. JOhIli '- Wllllllm Stewart and two "l Madeline and Mary J o --- are visiting in Ken- ‘il- the guest oi Mrs. Iswrence ..,___ Jtussel Rogers of Coleman. l- in summerside yesterday on -» from a three weeks vacation -U.B. A. Ills daughter, Greta, also hie _ "- II, NCW secuti l Regulations "lfllllll; such foodstuffs as , P°‘“*°°5- 888s. salmon and =11 Persona oacross Cangda glciecuted under the War- "Ws and Trade Board t9" m‘ ‘iulllls the first week of Jllllll the weekly summary of lhiorcement Ill 57 °Il1y two "' under 15 were convicted _,__... n93" Hair Tonic! Gives " new life and lustre. Gour- laulnsmaoieniucscou I! NT! WW“ INK‘- Illi- ‘IBIIIJ; II SID CAI! and Store. 5-10-31 is“ .“.'.‘i° e s Book o rsmbfiv. Keiisilli n. PEP" Mr. and Wanda to Flying Fairbourne Hilnter 1 -ll. Ontario, - the Matheson, Hospital. On M01!- family oi eleven. was v. James Cross as- He in Freetown Ceme- MacCallurn with lchard Bayless oi alian Air Force as- Zealand Air Force entire program at is visiting n. after While there he vis- Jerscy and‘ on: Illlder Administration s-u-n - Mi’ d; son Wendell lllllllle I Inset» lines - And Vicinity A-lelsflllt a fees?’ wglthtyisxwi?‘ and family recently. a Congratul ti be - ded to Plefdlfdlsfonuelnd ‘Puhemn Mr. Horace Meek of the P. l. I. Highlanders stationed at Saint John in Springbrooke. few days in long River the guest of her mother Mrs. Harry Paynter. Cpl. Gerald MacKenzie oi the R. C. A. F. stationed at Morlcton spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKenzie in Kelnsington. , .Mr. Harry Muteh of Charlotte- town was visiting in Kensington Sunday the guest of Mrs. Hartle Bowness. Congratulations are being exten- ded to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mayne of Emerald on the recent arrival of a fine baby son. Mr. Stanford Carr returned to his unit in Moncton after spending a few days with his wife in Ken- singion. . Mrs. Harry Moore of Kensington! was visiting in Wilmot Sunday the] guest of lW. and Mrs. John Burrows. Mrs. Roscoe Walker and deligh- ter of Bpringbrooke was visiting in ensington Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mayne and son Gerald of Springfield were vis- iting in Kensington Sunday. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Clark. Miss Ina Philips of Middleton was spending g few days in Hamilton tk guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ramsay. Mr. Mrs. Bruce McLeod and little son Cari Bruce were visiting in Perk Corner Sunday the guests of Mrs. Mcleods mother Mrs. Ella Campbell. ~ —- Mr. and Mrs. tome Bowness o! Nonboro were visiting in Stanley Bridge Sunday the guests of and Mrs. George Brown. Sgt Bruce Clark is spending a few days at his home in KenslnilWll- Congratulations are beirll 9X99!“ ded to Mr. and Mrs. George McKay of Clifton on the arrival oi a uby son on Sunday at the Prince County Hospital. _ _ i Pie. Frank Baglole stationed at Moncton spent a. few days with his wife in Kelvin recently. Mia llleen Campbell of Char- lottetown spent the week end at her home in Irishtown. m. William nolaei scent e few days at ls home in (llermont on sick leave. of Master Aubrey 30W- ro, are very pleased learn he has returned home after being a patient for the out W? weeks in the Prince county 808v"! - . and Mrs. I-fcmcrt Profltt and of pummel-side were the oore. ness. N “dun; m. New Annen Bonds g-laest of Mr. and Mrs. Alden miss Verna newness of 0m" is isitlng her parents Mr. and Mrs- fléry Bolwnees of Norboro. Miss Lila. Mahar of Charlottetown spent a few days in mmiey {he guest of her brother and sister l‘- M-mug Mehar and Mrs James Rem- ggy 1n Hamilton. ML Geqrgg sobey 0f Amherst N. B. is visiting his home in Wilmot Valley. Mrs. Percy Driswll has returned home much imVNVM l" “Mm ‘l’ t," going a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital. were prosecuted dismissals for in- ' Board orders; in fo -' oontmyentions oi the gas- "Bills “ and one 5°llrd rul tions of the 011 La. il- for violation of i... ings. .,' n landlilltls were convict- 118C! Bill-hilt rtime regulations and. fined ""“"‘K from $10 in no. UCTION ‘T Mill-Pique __. m‘! llr farm I will sell by "llluasnay n, l Eng ma l I a“? lllll Implements, canal ‘m llloll work horses Visvdglzyvl. 6 head young calves, " "TB-i sectional seed- "h! In]; PIMP‘: , 5’ Ouh, plow. l 1 t '1 unfit sale on nut day. Hill IAMJAY. r, home erg-est fValley- ‘lab returngd to hi! in Kflllllllwn | fie d. ' M _ M Mrs, Alfred Schurman. Marion‘, Daniel and Jackie of nay; ..“e“ p“; we; visiting with Mr. all . Mrs. Daniel Clark in Kensingfflll 0" ‘SI-Infill’- Archie d Miss D011! uffffifi; of Charlottetown uncut the week end at their home in IDYIB River. M s. Keith Mann and family of indixan River spent sundry Ill fin; singing: the guest of Mr. and l‘ Orville Clark. Mrs. Leslie McKay and daughter Caroll of Charlottetown spent 8*“- d” 7m; m, and Mrs. Russell c- Key. in xemlnetolb- ~ M; hm puma-it of Summerside scent the week end at his Mm! Margate. ' Miss Gertrude Buntein of (mar- lotiztown scent the week end at h" IWIIIH in Keeisinvton. Too Late To Clasify wKifiTITFn-ifi-TEF: 3%‘? o?‘ $2.. lluilifmio-a-r P. O. no: l0. 54331 N- 13- went a few days at his home I full t" snows 7.30 - 9.15 THURS AFTERNOON 3.30 CAPITOI SUMMERSIDE Dorothy Lamour Stars i,“ mm, -,“,,'°,,,‘ In New Jun I F'l ' H”MVQMM.‘IM%OIGO;PQ cl ge lmHlt —Guara.ntsod__i;- put, you m g heavy frame of mind is Dorothy I-lllllollrs new Paramount jungle film in Technicolor, "Beyond the Blue Horizon". which r011! d into i tthc Capitol Th t t t Miss Alma. Paynter is spending a‘ 1f- "illkfi wit? ti? l” n h best ' . Kflmllflllg star has gone in ttlh: wtgy 0! Junkie films. The way Dotty wears a. sarong. delivers her lines, “"135 3 5°11! and carries out the r0. Ell-nag: ‘scenes in "Beyond the Blue °" ll makes fflmgvlng a really enjoyable experience. Last n ht's audience obviously agreed en hu. elastically with this sentiment. osifideéiiit. ’f."".'.°.-,°,“* M gufes gichards D0 . e cast in- 5e)’ I at i i Abel, Helenr Gillbexofilrsignffiizvaziipltettel: ll Den in , t ' Jllllllle boy rrieriidfmzilrelexgriy 5133i "mam"! Partner, He's talented as an 9610!‘. blonde and good-looking and built like an Adonis. It's Den- lllngs first real film break. Jack Haley contributes manv hilarious Scenes. and Abel and Helen Gilbert fulfill their romantic assignments wit‘: fiollllllete satisfaction Pat-. r c ri. ' u l 503mg: is likewise excellent Aerial Bomb Day In Prince Dounty Friday All clay FTlda , Ma 4t . up until the clofie of ytlle 1112.312 isle over CHGS, Friday night, $50 erial Bonds will be pouring into Pflllce County 4m Victory Loan coffers. to be converted into s50 Aerial BOM-BS to pour down on Germany shortly. Every Prince County citizen time hi8 oven a meager income, be he fisherman, farmer, laborer pro- fessional man or woman; should der Mi‘. P0sit with the Dominion Govern- ment, at least sufficient funds or Promise of, to enable the Govern- mfl" W Dllvchase one additional $50 Aerial Bomb for the benefit of t who menace our way of life ‘ That's what a s50 on Victory war‘ Inan Bond amounts to, We are over the top in prince 001111345’, but that doesnt cinch the Provincial ‘Ihophy. That doesn't cinch one of the National War Fin ance Committee's community Tro- phies or the same committees Nat- ional War Loan Trophy, No, what will cinch all three of these for Prince County and for Summerside Community is for every last Citizen to do his or her bit by digging down B-Yld bllyl-llfl °T Planning to finance at least one or more $50 Aerial Bomb or Bombs Radio Sale to Help All Prince County Citizens can to arrange for their Friday purchase before Friday if they 5o wish. The main thing is to get your sub- scription signed by Fricay if poss- ible. If not, then phone in your subscription Friday evening to “RADIO SALE". which means to your District Clearing phone or center. They will in turn Phone your subscr ption in to l studios where the Radio Sale will announce your subscription. By so doing, entr iasm is added to the evening's program. which in turn results in a larger number of pur- chases. In both the Public Sale at the summerside School Auditorium. and at the Raclio Sale over CHGS Tuesday, May 4th, enthusiasm was generated to the point where many additional subscriptions were added to the long list. By allowing your name as a subscriber to go over the air next Friday night, you may cause some other hesitating individ- ual to imest in the safest and best investment he can make. Intertainment Again Provided The entertainers from R. C. A. ll‘ other local talent will again pro- vide many entertaining numbers for listeners in on the Friday night's Radio Bale. The Y's Men's Club which insures the success oi the night's program of hendlin sub- scriptions by telephone and coking afiel- the many details in connect- n. This will be Mr. Prince County Citizen's last opportunity to parti- (iyrnte in the 4th victory War loan, and Friday's total number of Aerial Roi-libs will, it is hoped, make up a _!, d slmd hail storm for the Axis ti..,~lei-sureable benefit. McGowan’: Ltd. i» buy $10,000 In Victory Bonds Still another enterprising firm McGowairs Ltd.. Kilmu have come forward and‘ purchased $10,000 Vio- ry Bonds to boost the tohl for King's county. The business firms oi‘ this County are determined to plat-e Kings in the vanguard and if their example is followed this fhic old county will once again 00m l0 f months in out‘? stun? glTTBroard. ooou Home. S! Water 8t. 5-1141 show the way to the rest oi the Province. . on...“ _. ..'.¢ S licioed Nazi General. Station. Summerside, together with 9° again are in charge oi all details 1° THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Increased Sa Members of the Canadian Legion throughout Prince Edward island are very actively interesting them- selves in the movement for an in- m-esse in the Sanatoriunr accommo- dation for those afflicted with tu- berculosis province. b h it‘ ‘n11 olshtirlli‘ "m B8. 0m Ell the west to Souris in the east, have already passed strongly worded resolutions that the Provincial Govern- ment et once take the atoll‘): to meet the situation. conversation yesterday with Capt. N. W. Lowther, the resident of the Legionb Provincia Com- mand, he said that of course the desirability-the necessity-of ade- quately co ing with the scourge of tubercul is particularly obvious to veterans of the last war and there is every fear that it is likely to become increasingly apparent, p; those engaged in the present strug- g e. Already a considerable number of the beds in the Provincial San- atorium are occupied by men of the services. With no empty beds in the institution new what is to be done with the others from this Prov- ince who will inevitably succumb to‘ tuberculosis in the strenuous con- ditions which are certain to obtain when the great invasion oi Europe begins. ' Women's Institutes But in addition to the needs and interests of the service men, said Captain Lowther, the Legion has on past occasions been very greatly indebted to the members of the Womens fnstitutes and realizes what an outstanding influence for good, in this province, this splen- didly organized body of women has been. The present Sanatorium ex- tension movement has been prin- cipally initiated by the Women's Institute, and the full membership of the Legion is going to back them up one hunyed per cent. The condition in this Province at present is such that at least one half of those suffering from the dread tuberculosis in its ea lier stages (when adequate care and treatment would practically assure a. cure) are to all intents and pur- Bordcn Merchant Dies Suddenly Mr. Joseph A. Arscnalilt, wcll- kiinwii merchant at Borden. dieiil yesterday after an illness of only‘ three hours. He ivas about 63 years oi d. Mr. Arseiiault lived fornlerly at Wellington, P. E. I. l-ie moved to Boa-den and openec. a store about five years ago. Surviving are his wife and iwo 5on5 and three daughters. One son is a member of the crew of the ferry Prince Edward Island while another son is a member of the flfnxjli oft Arsenault and Gaudet at We rig on. Funeral arrangements were not completed last night. It was thvusnt possible that a cauShV-‘l’ i" the United smug; would come home and aursanialnents were held up awaiting word from her. téerlin Attempts To Bolster Rommel N_ Mg 12-(CP)—A 5P9‘?- 1:10 figment fiicm Hitler's head‘; quarters tonight disassoca e Field Marshal Erwin Rommc s name from the final crushing de- feat of his once-proud Mlle-l 001138. The Associated Press said the M81‘- shal returned to Germany fmm Tunisia March 11-Before the 8th army had cracked the Mllrflth 11119 —because of serious illness “and that "the Fuehrer will give h i: new task as spgn das his health oimllletely res re ." l, c The statement, dealing with the activity of Rommel in the course o" the North African operation-S. was transmitted by D.N B for use within oemiany and was regarded as a high command move to gllllld the reputation of the most Dull- Rcds Ridicule Nazi Dlaims Re “Atlantic Ramparts” MOSCOW. May i2—(AP)-—'I‘he army newspaper Red star ridicul- ed today German claims that the ble to Allied invasion. Lit-Col. Bazaen. lri an exhaus- “i” 'i‘i‘."’.;i°?.§?€’i?i§$n8‘.‘.§ utfifig l1 , s" fortress" with the and concluded that the German cement and steel industries werc utterly incapable oi duplicating those fortifications in a shot gth oi time IHSUHHHEE A Berlin broadcast recorded lay-number Dmbablv Wm be "Atlantic ramparts" are imlflegllfl" natorium Accommodation Urged. By Canadian Legion “or sanatorium beds. and in addi- tion there ls the fearful danger of infection or at least some of those his is should be fully manifest to an edu- cated and prospering community such as we have here. Economically too it seems to the height of folly to delay the provision oi the needed sanatoriuru . Al o! i! e the tuberculosis experts is accept- ed. The doctors claim that the death ince could at the very least be cut in two if all active cases could rc- ceive sariatorium treatment over a period of ten years. This would , necessi be twice the pre- sent accommodation for a few years but after that ever less sccommod - tion would probably be needed than we are keeping up now. Strong Resolution Indicative of the various resolu- tions respecting the situation be- k passed by the different Legion branches is this one which was unanimously carried at the last meeting of the Surnmerslde branch: “Whereas: the present provision in beds at the Prince Edward Is- land Sanatorium is adequate foi- less than 50 per cent of the active erases of tuberculosis in this Prov- c9; "And whereas this inadequate provision and the consequent late treatment of cases results in the early death of otherwise curable patients, and endangers the lives of a great number of other people; “And whereas the stress of war will tend to brcak down physical resistance to this dread disease. and will probably result in an increase of cases among the members of the armed forces on demobilization; "And whereas the necessary stops should be taken at the present time to cope with such an exigency; “Therefore be it resolved that the Summerside Branch Canadian Le- gion. B. E. S. L. urge the Provincial Government to meet the situation by providing 200 beds for tubercu- losis patients as recommended hy the medical authorities oi the Prov- poses denied hope because of lack-ince." Danada Plans ‘To Ilse Prisoners As Farm Laborers OTTAWA. Mily 12—iCPt— Spec- 1110 llruvision is being made for the employment oi prisoners of Wily on farms and in other suitable em- ployment, it Wils lczlrlicu lousy. N0 6$lllllill8 oi the ilumbci who can be employed is possible al pic- sent but it. is bciiclcil 111-,- nm uf prisoners will Sliifi on a small scale and expand gixttiuully as places are found where they can be used under suitable supervision. While there will Dc no limitation of the lwl-cy. it ls understood. Ger- man soldiers and airmen will not be used. The intention is to use considerable iiumueis of Japanese residents of Canada who have been interned and merchant seamen of German. Italian and other enemy nationalities. While there are no 19811811 lllilllllry personnel interned ill Cfllllldtl. it is understood there are some Italian merchant 535111311, U. S. Still Considering WASHINGTON. May l2—(AP) —P1ans to use war prisoners for W011i 0n firms and possibly on road construction jobs are still under consideration, Qffiolgls sold today, although many problemg involved have not been solved. Theie officials estimated there are a out 20,000 it; United States niyyarbgxtieggidin 6126i; swelled considerably by Italian and Ger- man soldiers captured in Tunisia. Powerful Blows Being Planned At Washington By J. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Staff writer wnsirmvamn, May is _(C1=) -Powerful blows against the com- mon enemy in Europe and Asia were being plotted here today by Prune Minister Churchill and Pre- sident Roosevelt in the inner reach- es of the White House, The two allied leaders had al series of talks on global strategy last night and today, following the lllllvlll lll Washington of’ the Bri- tish Prime Minister and, at th same time, their military advisers were conferring together on tech- nical aspecis of the war in every section of the world. The two master strategists of the United Nations, enthusiastic over the allied cleanup in Tunisia, are believed to be concerned with three primary problems:_ i. Plans for the neopening of the Burma Road to ease the terrific strain on China and as a means of supplying the armies of Chiung Kai-Slack with the arms and muni- tions they require so urgently, 2. Relations of the soviet Union with the other United Nations and means of strengthening Rugglg u; combat Hitler's expected do-or-die offensive this summer. 3. A last-minute examination of RMPH HUTTART 5 um r r5 111': PROFESSIONAL CARD KRK‘ -' rfirfilfiovi-M T. E. IIIDIIEY Chartered Accountant office at White stu Laundry i lulnmeraide. P. l. I. J, forces in China, These are the two plans for the invasion of mm plans that have been in proces be put into ope ation, following the allied cleanup 8 Ted f tion that shouts to high heaven and I“ mm rate from tuberculosis in this Prov-' lllnowgyaslnrenasy able in advance. CIASWILL for Photographs. ABBlVAIr-The train ar- Borden last evening at l dclofl with 85 passengers. vices continuin 8.15. A cordial welcome. BEAMEN on lonely convoy tri s need books to read. You have books ou will never read again. leave 35 flld Barnes at Telegraph Oi- flce. Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine and Miss Rose Longworth I. 0. D, E. Camps Libraries com, will ship them to Halifax. 5-13-11. f 0N LEAVE or ABSENCE-Mr. C. A. Beer, provincial fire marshal and secretary of the P. E. I. Board oi Fire Underwriters, is at present on leave of absence owing to ill- ness. Accompanied by his wife and daughter he will leave soon on a visit to Ottawa. Mr. H. R. Snuggs [of Halifax, anager of the Nova ,Scotia Board of Insurance, has i been appointed acting secretary pro tem. Mr. Snuggs will not reside in Charlottetown but will visit here at regular intervals. In addition to his regular duties. Mr. Beer has been; ‘an active member oi the Provin- | Civilian Defence Committee, A. R. P. His position of Fire Controller on this committee is being filled by Mr. Gordon MacDonald at present. AUXILIARY FOR BLIND _ The monthly meeting of the wo- men's auxiliary of the Canadian iNstional Institute for the Blind ,was held in The Charlottetown on |'I‘uesuay. May ll at three o'clock and was very largely attendee. The ‘President, Mrs. D. J. Riley occupied the chair and read a few charuzcs in the constitution which was re~ ceived from Halifax. It was decid- ed to have the annual tag day on Saturday, Sept. 18th, |being a. Dominion wide tag , ifor the blind; after considerable dis- cussion about the different persons of whom this society is rlcw attend- ing and of their immediate needs the meeting adjourned‘ until a future date. Miss Lena Cooper of s-Clllihilflrt Is the guest of Mrs. George Mullally Kensiilgion French Druiser Sinks Nazi Ship By Joseph Morton Associated Press Staff Writer DAKAR, French West Africa, ,yj_ay 1 —iDel=lyed; — (AP) _ The 'l,'ouo- ion French cruiser Georges Ley- gues. based lat Dakar, has brilliant- ly signalled her return to against Germany by sending a large ‘SllDfIlBflIlB supply ship to the bot- _.tOm and returning to port with 90 ,- prisoneis. The engagement took place near F lihe equator in the early morning hours of April 23 and during south Atlantic patrol operations which had kept her away from Dakar l8. days. The news was withheld one month —until the Aids became aware of the ship's loss through failure to arrive at her ultimate destination, Japan. The commander of the Georges Leygues, Capt. De Vaisseau Robert Jaujard. reported that the German vessel had an unusually large number of trained gunners aboard, indicating she was carrying men supplies. She said, from a bay of Biscay port. The loss of life was not heavy. President 0f Bolivia 0n Visit To Canada UITNWA. May l2 -(CP)- Gen. Enrique Penaranda, President of Bqllvlg, today marked the first visit of a head of a south Americ- an Republic to Canada by announc- ing that his goyermient browsed to accredit “a diplomatic mission before the Canadian government‘. The President added that ‘in mm we expect to welcome yours and thus cement the policy 0f Del“ ,manent cooperation initiated with I m " visit. ibiternal Affairs Department spokesman said this was the first e they had heard of the proposal but the announcement was interf-Wetefl in unofficial circles as indicating \&)l]jy1;:a wm propose on exchange of ‘Mn rs. I Referring to the historic sig- nificance of the Presidents vis t, as the first head of a Latin Americ- an Republic to come to Canada. the Prime Minister said Gen. Pen‘- ‘nranda had chosen a "halJDy day. iMg-y 13 was the anniversary of the lCoronation oi King George sill iyenrs ago; and of the arrival of King George and Queen Elizabeth in Canadian waters in i939. the first visit oi a1 British sovereign orth Amer ca. wThIe occasion was also historic because at the same time Prime ‘Minister Churchill and President ‘Roosevelt-were conferring in Wllh" ton. Mr. King said he was con- “mo; meeting will be of as of German and Italian forces inl°r§n North Africa. A clear indication that Japan will be the subject of part discussions came with the nouncement that Mr. Churchill was liccompan ‘ to Washington by Britain's three top military leaders in India- Field Marshal sir Archi- hld P. Wavell. commander-in-chicf in India. Admiral Sir James 80m- erviiie, command -ln~chief of the eastern fleet based at Ceylon. and Air Chief Marshal Sir Richard Peirse, Air Officer commanding in ,_'_ India. Here to greet them were Lt.- Gen. Joseph W. Stllwell, command- er of American troops in Incia and China, and Ma_I.~Gen. Claire Chen- nault. commanding American air Qffiitgin American military authorities Chins. _ Av-“s”. iR-Frd’? 117' . - _ N. D. MacLean l‘ UNDEIITAKER . EMBALMER Charlottetown and North WllieMn Phone l0 rlhP ' '- -~ ' \ i MR1 CENTRAL GUARDIAN this column ts reserves for been lvllllll at five cello a-Iord. strict-Ir pa!" CONIIDIIIATION urn misun- sivcs. [r918 SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC ser- Tg in Kingston be churches tonigh and Friday night fi-iii-ii for submarines as well as fuel and|narty and the civil administration had embarked, he|with freedom of conscience and the in Prince. cash or installment basis. your pledge by phone for you can purchase, to be night. name announced by radio. rAGE NfNn _ PRINCE COUNTY $50 AERIAL BOMB DAY - Friday May 14th. BIG RADIO SALE FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 p.m.—CHGS. WHY 7 To swell the total number of Prince County 4th Victory Loan subscriptions to the limit! must be enlarged over the preceding loans io satisfy Mr. Ilsley. Let's treble our last loan’s number of subscriptions Subscription numbers HOW ‘I L-Coniact your War Loan Salesmcn and arrange to buy at lejst one $50 Aerial Bomb Friday, llisiy- liill, on a $5 down payment only is re- quired to purchase a $50 Bomb. 2.—If1'ou can't contact a salesman, phone your District Chairman and arrange for a salesman to call, or give as many $50 Aerial lionlhi as announced by Radio Friday 3.—If you can't arrange 1 or 2, phone your district clearing phone center Friday evening by asking for Sale”. Give your name, number of $50 Aerial Iionllts you wish to purchase, and indicate ii‘ you D0 NUT y» Ibh } - “Radio 'l‘hcn IJIIdGilVUUI’ to got _'- - subscription signed not laici- than Siiillrzliiy. Mil)‘ 13h. ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE PROVIDE!) RY l-.'.('.I.I‘. I STATION, SUMMERSIDE. and L()('.‘.I, T/iLI-JYI‘ FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS RADIO SiiLl-I Help Bring he Provincial Trophy to Pl illvv (‘nllrztl/ hl/ Ifuy- ing All The Aerial Bombs You (‘an FrirIr/t]. flirty Ilth. Sale sponsored by PRINCE COUNTY PUBLIC RPllA/Yfli’) NS (‘OM31 l'l"l‘l'l 1;] Radio Sale conducted by SUMMERSIDE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE and SUMMERSIDE Y’S l\'lEN‘S CLUB German Catholics Denounce Nazi Religious Policy NEW YORK, May l2 — iF-PF- The German Caiiiollc HiCfdYChy has lLisLICU ohc ui inc struillllll-b l“ it.) lung ocrics oi uuiiilllcianotls d- ginliai ivuzi ICiiDAYia uolic). the ul- iiec of will‘ tciligiii. _ ‘ ii issued the text oi a llroies. by iieiiiis oi the lMizll ulr-y _ lllld their guvcrillncilt. which are diieot- information disclosed l Cillililili; Bishuus lll ucrmam‘ 55R" lizl: reilci "agaiiiL-i illcilsllrcs 0i ol- ‘ ‘loo against llle church and against. ~ ‘, all cnristiunily." Tne Catholic international Pics.» 35491;! Agency reported on Allfll 13 (Wm name, Switzerland, lllRlL ll. had but gave no lurlhci" dcuiils. l ‘learned of such ii CAlilUilC protest. l The meeting of BZSIlLIJb, hcld a". - ulna, Germany, Dec. i8, 19-12, ‘said the protest concerned "not oii- ' iy the vital interests of the Catho- .lic Church within Germany but cx- [tencied to violations of the ii i ‘pfECllCt-B of the religion‘ ofpaihslic -i:hristians in the territories that recently have come to Germany," the O.W.I. announcement said. The declaration cited “notorious occurrences" against Catholics in Poland, Alsace-Lorraine, Yugos- lavia and Luxembourg. “Around Germany, in all the cc- cupied territories, a rampart of bit- terness and enmity is being erect- ed." largely due to “the ruthless in- terference of the officers of the religious life of the pvnllllltlvrl,” the declaration said. The Bishop's memorial was sign- ed by Adolf Cardinal Bertram, Bishop of Breslau, in the name of the Bishops of the German Catho- lic dioceses. In Alsaee-Iuorraine the memorial cited such “ruth1ess" measures as the expulsion of a large number of priests dissolution of church or- ganizations and endowments and wldespread- confiscation of proper- ty. and declared the anti-Catholic laws were enforced in a fashion "which, in 1919, the French Gov- ernment did not venture to carry over from France itself to Alsace- Inn-nine." The memorial charged that in Poland priests had n sent to concentration camps, churches had been plundered and used for “DIO- fane Kurposes," and the Catholic Chm-c left "entirely without rights," even "those Polish clergy- men who had shown themselves to be entirely friendly to the Germans race." In Luxembourg, the Bishops charged, monasteries had been closed, priests had been banished and their work hampered, and "numerous respectable Luxem- bourg citizens" had been concentration camps. "whic quently resulted In the death 0f persons lllaced there. Wililllll '1- short time," Widespread expulsion of priests was also charged to territory yo" under control of the Reich "afir-r belonging to Yugoslavia for 20 years." MOURN THE ANGEL 0F PARADISE ROW LONDON tCPl-A woman who spent a fortune on London's nnol. and denied herself marriage. social position and an easy life on her country estates to live and work among them in the east end, has died. The 83 year-old woman, Mary James. was known as "The Angel of Paradise Row" and she is belicv~ ed to have spent about $225,000 on .p_E.I.. who recently t. K. J ffrev of the American Nhislilg (jorpi. dhiliihli-i‘ of "it'll: and Mrs. George Jeffrey. fiéiulifieoadlwrfol her duties after visiting her DB1“ ents. IIItIcT ‘Noyes LONDON. May ll iCPl-A Gef- man broadcast recorded by Reutlels News Agency tonight said Hit er, whose headquarters has been 1on8 described as on the Eastern Front. now is at an unspecified point in the west. There was no immedlfl" elaboration. O Reduce rccd losses, conserve labour. go "all our" for good stands and yields of v w. oats and hiflcy by lftl, L] with i'.l=.l:r,.<.\\' i0 reduce ut and ccrmin oihcr dis- CAI-KW. i o-i- lilllt. oi-y to uni-ii. and may h: inc-l rum-in snare time. Pamphlet free! FOR PAYING POTATOES — USE her wards. BIRTHS BLACQUIERE-At the City Hospit al. May 12, i043, to Mr. and Mrs. Johii Biacquiere, City, a soil. CURRIIL-At the City iiospiinl. May 12. i943, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Currie Marshfield, a son. MacPllEE-At the City I-iospliill, May ll. 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred MacPhcc, Armadaie. a 50ll. ‘Aifsntvauirr llv m. sor- dcll on Mar l2, l Arscnnult. Funeral notice llIlCF. STEWART-At French Rivcl‘. MRS’ i'l. 1043. Mrs. Albert stclvnri. aged B9 years. The funeral service will be held from the home of Mrs. Everett MacLeod. Friday at 2 0- clock. Interment, Geddie Memorial Cemetery, New London. . Joseph A. $EME$iW BEL? Minimize \\‘2l.\fL'—Uf IIWI‘. ii-ri-l? sccd, ltlhilllf" l‘. ' are" t‘ tncs nith Si.“ ' reduces lrrd bu,“ rent- and lilii ~i ally iiitrrrlsr! r-l-liis ill low cm. Jim din. drain. dry-dud rill"! CANADIAN lunusrmrs LINN?!" i qvl» ,.._...»....- -.-..-_-.,_-.u ......si-..~..-2 Ti-ra-r-ir- rse-M . Ann