“ghflflr BISQU- pfldillll Wm :3 It 10 P93 u, ‘ p‘; order be delivered . and!" ‘w n Muminmmerdd wen: Street. Gaul-Ilse Drugstore. Water Street. Toronto wet“ street. Ilsa-k Gsudel. l1 Granville Street. . _.-_-.___ . WESTERN GUARDIAN p. s. u Cherub amt-ram an *°‘"";J§.“w1i'§'iu='... eauw: coon-r: m "wrspuuns Advertising should be left with In. Peal. alusyeftlufellowlng storesln “lll! home II f, or 1w per week. Phone 889 lnr this service or w the my responsible for deliveries on your route. 0d f I‘ nun 0| "w"? .';."'L....3u-. e! I "$1,, u, u. Inserted a a lstrlntl) eerehll ll , I word. 25m»; service on y, Rexall B11185. ur b in m us r - 4l5Yr§§f,,s§ng 0%., Kenslnl- 5-21-31. 4 it , dresses, sweat- Jfvgaljédsu psrices. Clearance ' ‘ 5 and 1o. 5-21-21. _____. e No. 0 Nlggllfilgfikheggmaulgncinq at c“ 5-2 - . i d warehouses dgl-Zffti isdinizigcxoria Day holi- i‘ Monday Muy 25th; also for the ' my huh holidays at 12 noon June 3rd to September emu. ,",' Mes inclusive. 5-12-21. .091‘ the "flashlight" habit now. i 1 l bl lnasplit nggggtjiegggndjxxa ‘Side are still your films. -LADIES house dresses, sweat- ers, noises-y st I. tremendous sav- ing, Clearance Sale. Rex 5 and l0. 5-21-21. -BEVLON nail enamel. and seal feet for loveiler hands, Regular 81.00. Special introductory offer 75o. Gourlles Rexail Drugs. 5-21-21. -m nstrpsx - M}. - Toombs left this week for giiiliifz g1. 8., on business for this firm. _ —BISMA REX for stomach dis- orders. Gourlles Riexall Drugs. 5-21-21. -MR. MARTEL, re t ti of Holt Renfrew, Eunice-stealth“ d‘: cided to remain over Saturday, May 23rd, one extra day for the convenience of our customers. Sin- clair d: Stewart Ltd. 5-22-11, -—Iltfl’OltTANT N O Tl C E T0 2-1 SUMMERSIDE HOUSEIIOLDERS—- tie at Bruce's 5-31‘ - "my SALE. Be sure fisdirantge of the many bar- ... on sale in Central Street ,, next to Capitol Theatre. . sand l0. 5'21"“- JEN] UE UNITED CHURCH. .. graces for Sunday May ., m as follows: Bedeque l0 AM. . .t 3 P. M, Cape Traverse 7.30 ',. will speak at the afternoon . awning services. There will also sspecilll service at Bedeqlle U111- chiu-ch at 7.30 P-M. The preach- will be Hon, Flight Lieutenant .C Anderson, R. C. A. 1“., Sum- TliiS may be the last oo- uhizy to hear Mr. Anderson. Jislph W. Barker, Minligtega- u JUNERAL 0F PIERRE RICH- I The funeral of Pierre Rdrh- ‘, who died two hours after be- suuck by g bus while crossing met in Moncton. last Saturday was hcld on Thursday morn- ~ inn the Roman Catholic Church t when Point, The service was lugely attended. Rev. Nazaire ‘rs celebrated the Requiem _ me pallbearers were Messrs. ' -- Augustine, Nazaire and t Richard, Eddie Auccin and w. Gallant. The remains were ugii from Moncton on Tiles- » tqthc hcmc oi hLs mother .0elin0 Ridiard. The decease i rhaitve of Fifteen Point, and - taken to his old parish Cor the >1 service and burial. His uer was the late Joseph Rlmarvl Piileen Point. All his brothers -- sisters came home attend t funeral, —S, 4A0 NEWS RECEIVED-Word been received in Summerslde the death of Harry A. Link- i in San Pedro, California, on i lith_ The late Mr. Linklettet Mm st North St. Eleanor: in | and when l5 years of age fed the employ of the Doull’: mire factory‘ which was sit- 'd st. that time near Queen's "i. Summcrslde. After being rs lor two years he went out. Oolorado and later want to Cali- a, where he became a success- contractor and builder. He had been back to his native prov- » twice in all these years. ‘Ihe llllilt in 1928. He is survived by was and two daughters, also brill-hers. Thomas A, Unkletter. Bummerslde and Mr. Pul- i-gnkletter of Pomona, Call- "Wupniuo nELLs- ti. M m ~01 Aatpmthz $1 Bflltlst Church Parsonage ‘dmdfly evening at 1 o'clock “l Rev. c. W. Cook united in , my Bonds of Matrimony Miss MflYilB-Yrt. daughter of Mr. Bills. Claude Ramsay of Irotld, ,, W‘ Y”. son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘I ild Yco 0f Belmlfillt, Lot 16. ride wore a travelling suit all’ blue with rose hat. she yknded by Miss Aida. Mac- uTflfr Erocmsm-an was the Hihbicthcr. Mr. Waller Ram- iy dosed Mrs, Yeo leiit by the e niing train for Halifax, " W111 1n future reside. m" to her marriage the bride me “Yd a pretty shower by h“ Ends sit the home of Mrs. , _ vfrll-‘W. Belmont. Lot l6. The _ b l" iiltfittlly decorated for the yedn- While Mrs. Blld Birch n, n" “Wdlng march the bride gmfrlbelire bride and groom, m Jchnson and Master m“ Wheeled ih a. prettil some very lovely had wished the bride Mid the‘ Bfllvese will be collected on sum. “Y- May 30th next. and trucks will call at our residence. Kindly have your sa vage ready and ac. cessible so that there will be no de- lay. Be sure and have your news- PB-Dem and magazines bundled separately and each bundle tied firmly with strong cord. Rags shoum in. bags or cartons to keep them clean. Rubber of all kinds is arti- culariy wanted, e150 mega“? ex_ 68D?- Balvanlzed. Kraniteware and tinware which are of no use, -DEATH 0F MR. PETER KENNY-One of Spanner-side's oldest and most respected citizen; Passed away on Thursday morning in the person of Peter Kenny at 9o years of age. He was a familiar figure on the streets both summer m “n?” 111d enivved excellent hemh- MP- Kenny was born in Kensington but came to Smnmgy. M’ l" "ye M e young boy resid- "18 here ever since. Mr. Kenny 101. gowed the sea all his life and was lgndtvf relating his BXDeriences 1h l! 1198 around the world. He oved to recall the early days in Summerside when shipbuilding we; in full swine and his many friends spent many pleasant hours listen- "18 to his stories. He had a pleas- 1"! Derslinallty and kind heart; éor a man of his years he had 5 een intellect and kept abreast o; 315° tiélnlgelss" Sing the dlexathh oil his l B80 e a re- sided with his daughter, Mrs, Lfly Cori/or; one son Claude Kenny and another daughter, Mrs. Elsie Mac- Quarrie as well as a number of grandchildren and great-grand. children are left to cherish his memory. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at nine o'clock to Si. Paul's Church and Cemetery-s, Personals --sm. J. B. Dalton left this week on a short visit to Halifax, N. s.-S. -Dr_ and Mrs. A. R. Grant have Is their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eus- sell Crockett, of Truro, N, s, They are leaving shortly to make their home in Brantford, Ontario. Mrs. Crockett is s. daughter of Mrs. Cornelius MacLellan who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Grant-S. Island man on Casualty List OTTAWA, May zi-(Cfi-Names of two men killed on active service overseas, seven missing after over- seas air operations, one missing on “aetivrservice overseaswgnd one killed on active service in Canada were contained in the 270th Ro al Canadian Air Force casualty ist the war, issued late today. The list also listed four men pre- viously yepcfted missing as now for official purposes presumed dead. The lates list of casualties, w: official numbers and I . lmltldcdh- Oversees Missing m»: sh‘ over-flaw MacDonald, Donald Charles, Sgt. atom. we. n. B. MacDonald (mother) Wllmot Valle , PE-I. (m. and Mrs Mscgmtsid. who live at , inform their son was miss-n following all‘ operations May 15-) EIGHT [FIGHTERS DOWNED VALETTA, May l8 — (OP) — British llotl QhO down e181" "l" my figh rs and wobabb’ thwfl m0?! today over Malta. bringins the" two-day total to 2'1 Axis craft. des- ames. -S halllliness ire-s; 1,, we" troyed or damaged. One R. A. . fxicemaingllgnoi the pilitlogles mil-ins after today's 0p- Pl u ‘ t, w \ , [Hill lulu DtChases Nerve Food North Bédeque have been P" g the New Brunswick Board iii-‘k sUMMD Shows at 7.1&-9.15 Matinee Saturday at 3 SUMMERSIDE Borden Mrs. Frank Dalziel and children Junior and Betty, also Miss Bertha. smith are visiting in Georgetown. Congratulations from friends here are being sent to Constable H. R. and Mrs. Huxley oi Toronto on the birth of a son, Gordon Robert on May 10th. Before going to Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Huxley resided at the Rose Apartments, Borden. Ildirs. Neil Wadman and little niece Janie Walsh of Borden werevisitom to Pleasant Valley on Tuesday. Many friends are glad to learn that Mrs. A. P. Cerettl who was so seriously lll in Montreal has greatly improved since her return to her home here and is now able to be out again. Mrs. Ceretti was accompanied home by Mrs. Philip Benoit of Brovrnsburs. Quebec, Mr. Cajetan Arsenault of st. Raphael is engaged in renovating the Sacred Heart Church at Borden. The Women's Social Club met on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mks. WA. Field. Meet-- lng opened with the president in the chair by repeating the I.ord's Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered by eight member-s. It was reported that potted plants had been sent to two sick mothers on Mother's Day. It was decided to old a party sale. Mrs. Su -. er- land resigned as treasurer of the W e e kl y collections. and Mrs. Preston Darrach was ap- wlnted treasurer in her place. Collectors appointed for Mav were Mrs. Ralph Lcard and Mrs. Preston Darrach. The members were invited to the home of Mrs. James Leard for the next meeting. Meeting closed with Mlzpah benediction. ‘The regular cud party of the Borden parishioners was held on Tuesday evening. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. P. J. Macfnnls gents biy Mr. M. Campbell urlth consola- ton prizes going to Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. John Noonan. After lunch had been served playing was re- sumed for the freezeout which was won by Mrs. LeRoy merry. CHEESE PLANS (Contlnuefio-m page 1) the present season. As a matter of fact, he stated, from January to April 1942 the increase has been 253 percent above that of the cor- Nspondlxig period in 1941. The prospects are for largely increased volume during the whole season, and the offerings for export more than take care of nt needs Large quantities are thus released on the domestic market and any regulation gcveminz movement East and West is not now neces- sary. ‘This means that Ontario cheese is being sold in Maritime Canadian Points at the present time in the vicinity of twent 4X19 cents per pound. With the nus. Mr. Shaw stated. of two cents provid- ed by the Ontarlo Government and the Federal Premium a total of twenty-four to twenty-five cents at destination in the Maritimes is ob- teinable. Prince Edward Leland l; now en- tering upon a cheese production programme, and in New Brunswick an outstanding increase in make up to the present moment has been registered. It would therefore ap- pear, that both these provinces ll be placed at a distinct disadvant- age in marketing their product in the Maritimes in competition with supplies coming in from the upper provinces. The problem, Mr. Shaw stated is now either one oi’ storage for a considerable term or export and as facilities for the former may not be adequate. and as immediate returns are needed by the factories, an export arrangement would seem to be the most logical plan. While definite plans have not yet been promoted in this connection, it is expected that the two Boards will work together on an ex- t programme. and if arrange- ments can be made. the Manage“! l handle the whole export movement. Representations were made by Messrs Taylor and Shaw to ship from the port of Saint John, thus cutting down expenses incurred in the long“ haul to Montreal. While final de ils and arranlbmwl-S he" not yet been made in this con- nection, and a great deal depends “We upon available shippég s it is nevertheless enticig? utlon for the pro rived at that will be satisfactory to BIO 0! both provinces. Meet With Cheese Beard On the way back from Otlflwe E t e s01. is no shortage of em will be ar- Show stated. but “there is a short- with Magistrate Darby Speaks on Group Hospitalization Meslsi te w. . Darby hercsirriisudrdEdrm-r-ukrzes ei.’ the Prince County Hospital guy. l- "fy lnifomrative address at the graduat Lsea ' sch - fi‘ifii‘."°msuiiiiitft“u§it'l‘ii In {I'll 09min remarks speaker said "The; interest of N: 8610111 public ls becoming more Heed t0 the subject creasing number 0s can 5 m gmdaofand the United States, 1mm ch ed, have been Ml‘. Dar than “heard: m‘ “ ' D 7968i. 0f Hi0 hfifipitals have to be equi llP-to-date apparatus oflen quite Qpemlve- W Prwide the essen- tial services of a modern hospital. The hospital merges are not un- "Bswflble. yet in many oases are l blllfiell. this should not be, and 1° 1-! "w vbiect of group hcspiidi- izeilon to lift this burden to a largo eXN-lnt from the person of moder- ate means whom it mostly effects. Ml» DaPby then explained how by group hospitalization a, ntan with moderate means could provide hospital care for his family, (which usually entails expenditure of a. 11mm amount of money generally l" a mmnems notice), by paying a 511K111 flmflllht each year into some it...“ 1c "- piiahfiunoihi- h u” H“ ar out a been _ tstance in pNglh “xmerica kforgxa number of years, and these are be- ing studies with the idea, a! how 53°11 Plans could be made feasible for the province of Prince Edward Island and Nova sch-us. m. the Present time an Olflanlrler ha; been atgpointcd to go fully mm the mat- In-foxvnation is bet. itie Hospital situatlonmin 111665. the cost. of services and a scheme of probable benefits t0 be Provided is being worked out, angmecmitrgistctfntizzdeolidmlmlystmtim eme being °'i?."“".;i°'“i“°'iiit oer n cc , 1 the Group Hosgitallzirtltc}: fir: g the Pllblic was entrusted to organ- izations speclallzing in Community (3198?- or similar campaign drives. As no such organization exists here, ""18 W191‘ Way will have to be fldlmted. The ground work, how. ‘Wer- 1-5 b61118 161d by the organizer M"! 1° B hoped that the Women's Institutes and other local bodies W111 carry on the good work. There scents :10 reason why, if such a lan were dotptgd , Prince Ndwapd 1.21am}, ifiiiefilg 811mb dl-illwlty of financing our hNDltal services would be over. come and at the same tum p, ruinous burden would be lifted mm the shoulders of those who are un. ableulolfmfiet disastrous cwis of 419D a zacn when, as a‘ they suddenly arise, my“ I would like to suggest that. you V011"! Wcmen can bring foncl-bly to the attent-‘on of the various dis- 8P0 tricts, in which you may locate, the DOSsi-iailltlds and the benefits that can arise from the institution of such a Dian and that everyone here help to spread the gospel of 5 Public service which should even- “wily be an essential feature 0d our Community life, SAY TREMENDOUS (Continued from page 1) committee J. Ieonand O'Brien (Con. Northumberland) made a mes. for mater consideration of e r-esowoes of the Meritizre Pro- vinces. particularly New Bruns. Wllcvllll; l?) g1? war effort-b - ' fen urged e Minister to lift the embargo on pulp-word imports until it had been estab- lished beyond doubt that there was a shortage of that commodity. MP- Howe said it was necessary to have embapgces an pulfywggd 35".? 5:2. 1"" "s catastrop- e comm es, 9p thgrficftgafion in controlédlfl o manv comm q were hisher 1h the United State-s where controls had not been invoked to the same extent as in Canada. 111cm was no rest-rictkwn on lhe manufacture of plllpwocd in Cam ada but there was a limit to the 5lll7l71y 8nd "all we ask is that the eeds of Canadian industry for If ther arrangements in connection with present plans. While in Ottawa, the Honourable Mr. Taylor and lVLr. Siaw discussed the resent unfortunate fertiliser situa ion with authorities there. Through s, number of Departments this problem was carefully examin- ed and it is hoped that some 1m. mediate solution will be applied to fllevlfltfi the Present alarming con- dition, Conferences were held with the Ministers and Deputies of a number of Departments and on the way home contact was made with the Saint John finns and the Un- employment Insurance Bureau, " - ln an effort to provide “We-wiry labour to move fertilizer. At the time of writing. Mr. Shaw stated that no solution had been applied to the situation. Negotia- tions. however. are still going on in connection with this matter, gnu it is ho ed that some prompt mes- ll be taken to take care of the present labour situation. There fertiliser, Mr. F u» labour the fertiliser lsnts, which have been denuded a very great extent through shoremen activities at the Messrs Ta or and Shaw met with ditions has been heaviest for gone the New runswick gym-re Board years. This hold up in supplies is n m; M; g;- m , Dairy Sup- most serious problem to our fumen. fishnets at Matters Mr. Shaw stated, Ind ls food Pro- pertaining market were conference and tentative srreule- ha"!!! ments were made to carry necessary stacles or work into effect. to the seasons make and duetion is vital to our war effort, fully discussed at this there should be no excuse for any in breaking down 0b- the ten days that are to release these vital 0n return to the Province. Mr. farm sllmfllél. shew, who is chairman of the Provincial Board, called a meeting in connection with of the PEI. Cheese Board Conferences were held at Ottawa sheep exten- matters of istobehel in Tuoedlil which sion policy and other srie on ' tot-be‘ uexttalsbsfur-vhee oftbePro- n pulpwocd be filled first—at Canad- a prices." of Ssirrt John, where ship- m, mont and import, due to war cin- E AEREDIAN nu ALL-BRAN to contains onus: or GONSTIPATION BRAN every day and ber, because it is made Eat it as a cereal or in London, Canada. This Grisp, IIELIOIOIIS CEREAL Gives “Blltli” is Your lliei Start today trying a “Better Way" to treat consti- pation due to lack of the right kind of “bulk” the diet. Eat tasty, crunchy KELLOGG’S ALL- H! drink plenty of water; ALL-BRAN supplies the proper “bulk" often needed to help you keep regular habits. But remem- to get at the cause and correct it, ALL-BRAN takes time. in hot buttered muffins. ALL-BRAN is available at your grocer’s, in two convenient sizes, or ask for ALL-BRAN in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg’: KEEPS YOII nrauisn NATURALLY! Give to the Red Cross-Relieve Human Suffering SEES RE"v1' V71. (OOntlnued from pm 1) “r tmiff“; his" "°" m l‘ . Axi-‘lialvzifi/er, more and more fig-him! ships are needed, he said, Wm‘ additional destroyers to be 3°11" struoted as soon as the two es- troyers whose keels he laid M" yesterday moved off the ways. l Duty of this increased fleet. as -t 1,5 now, the Minister said, will be largely convoy work. "Scatteiéfid glnldngs will occur, he told LE gathering. "but preventing their”, like btirglylngr gnggrxeé/eht scatic born gs 0 - The navys future Mr. Macdonald pwgured u; one continuous wth. "We shall always need a Navy," he said. “We can not r2119“ the folly of disarmament- we must get away from that foolish ostrich- llke attitude." " Keeping pace with naval devel- opment, he continued, would be the building of merchant ships can??? o; “placing Canadian vornmodtefi into every market in the world. He said he hoped s Hairline school for merchant marine officers would ‘ lish d. De 1281543: Sigma was Ilesilflfl‘ 1° plgy a, great part in this ex- __ * program, he said. With Prince Edward Island it haul contributed more men P" “P!” to “i: Navy than any other Prov cc. "Already expended or planned to be expended" in this province for naval construction, repair hi?! maintenance work. he Bald. was t e sum of “between 340000.000 Mid 550,000,000." Both wooden and steel mefgll-llfijtjf, and £$tln ships would . e D - beSuch a tremendous navalfim“ gram was essential, he said. as “we mush put sci-m a total war effort and scrap the ways of compmmlsi? and the easy ways oi peaceAlVe must make our choice between total sub- mission in defeat or total effort in victory." First Soldiers (continued from page 1) ‘guerilla forces recaptured an im- portant city of several thousand population deep in Nazi-overrun White Russia, driving the Germans from a large section and holding it against dawn-to-dusk German assault. Elsewhere on the central front. Russian infantry was said to have slipped through German lines on s. raid along rear lines, blowing up two troop trains and killed 1.100 Germans. On the Kharkov front, where the mid-day communique reported only that the Russians "continued of- fensive battles" Red Star said "in a number of sectors our troops again advanced." - - Belted In South (Close military observers in 1on- dcn said most of the Russian gains during the past 48 hours appar- ently were on the northern half of the Kharkov front, a 125-mile are from Belgorod to lmiovays, but that German resistance and the danger from Von Schwedler‘: scythe-like flanking thrust had brought the Russians to a halt on south. (This version was borne out by Bucharest tches reaching Borne which said the Russians were locked with German and Ru- rnenian troops in a "battle of ex- treme violence" south oi Kl-iarkov These dispatches said the Russians had been fo to withdraw Tuesday from Chuguev, 30 miles southeast of the big steel man- isomring centre. Ned ‘fluent (lune eoureesin Inndon em- Charlottetown pressed the belief that the success of 'I‘lm0shenkO's entire Kharkov offensive hinged on the outcome of Von Schwedlefs tank-led flanking thrust. The German position. these sources said, threatened vital rail and road communications back 0f the Russian drive. They pointed out that if the Germans wedged in much deeper Timoshenko might. be forced to stay his westward drive and turn his attention to his south flank and rear.) Victoria Gross Given 3 In St. Nazaire Raid LONDON. May 21 —(CP>— T.“ Victoria Cross, highest award {or valor, was bestowed today on ‘three men for the courage they displayed in the raid on St. N azzizrc on March 28 when the destroyer Czunpbeltowd, loaded with high explosives. was resumed into the dock got/es. The three were Li. Cmdr. Stephen Beattle, 34, now a German prisoner, Seaman William Savage and Cmdr. Robert EYE. RYdl-‘Y- Savage, a gunner on one pl’ the motor boats which accompanied the Campbeltown, was cited for ent-IBB- lng the German defenders from an exposed position with 'cool 31141 steady accuracy" on the way in fund out of the harbor until he was killed at his gun. Beattleh citation was ‘in recogni- tion not only of his own valor ulh. also that of the unnamed officer: and men of the very gallant shine company, many of whom did not return." Ryder earned the decoration for his attack on “the heavilv defended port." He led the destroyer to u. position at polntblank range and stayed exposed to heavy fire lo: '16 minutes. Temporary sub-Lieutenant Grit-- ham McNaughton Baker of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Re- serve recelvcd a posthumous men- tion in connection with the raid. There were two men awarded im- distinguishcd service order , 14 the Distinguished Service Cross. three the conspicuous gallantry medal, one a bar to the Distinguish- ed Service Medal, l7 the D.S.M. 1211i 2i were mentioned, three of them posthumously. ‘Ihe mentions included Gordon Holman, exchange telegraph war correspondent who acxnhpanied the force as official eye winess. $4,500,000 In Red Gross Drive National headquarters of the Red Cross Campaign at Toronto, were advised yesterday that Prince Ed- ward Island collections have now passed the forty-eight. thousand dollar mark or twenty per cent in excess of the original objective but still leaving 82,000 to be collected to reach the later objective of $80,- 000. Collectors in many of the rural districts have complet the territory ause of the rush of seeding during the exceptionally fine weather the past several weeks. Returns are being received by every mail however at Red Cross House and st the Prince and King's County headquarters, Ih some school districts every home has contributed. Some nice con- tributions are also being received from 1" ders and others outside the Province who are particularly interested in this area. It is hoped that all well wishers who have not been canvassed by one of the Red Cross workers will send along their contribution dir- ect to the Red Cross Society at at once. és4a,noo Mark Reached In Red Gross Drive Per TURDNTO" Mav Z1 — (C P) Approximately $4.500.000 0r 50 cent of the s9..{l00.000 objective in the Canadian Red Cross, Sandy's national Cfllilpalgn for funds had been subscribed by last night. head- quarters here announced today- Olficials said they were couraged because reports showed a atlon of Mexican large number of canvassers had either yet t: be heard from or had cohsldzrable territory to cover- Oiltstandlmz prolrcss was made by Ontario, which in one do tum?- ed from 29 to 45 per cert. of its objective, The percentage of other provincial quotas follows: Prince Edward Island. more than 103; Nova. Scotin, so; New Brunswick 50; Quebec, 55; Manitoba, 39'. Saskatchewan. 53; Alboffa. 57; British Columbia. 47. Officials snlcl New Bnlnswlcl’. re- turns were improving. with Shed- inc the second town or Cltv in that province to nnss its _f‘-2.000 objective with only a. third oi canvassers’ reports in. INTERNATIONAL AT A GLANC- By The Canadian Pres RUSSIA- Reds announce major break through in German lines be- fore ‘Kharkov. CHINA- Japs land near Foo- chow, strengthen eastern Chinese offensive. FAR. FEAST —-Flrst Canadian flying boat squadron to operate out- side Canada or Britain arrives. ARGENTINA — Argentina an- nounces Jnps agree to permit Red Cross representative 1c inspect llong Kong prison camps; Japan rejects proposal to lend Red Cross supply sib- JAMES l. SUMMERS DIES SUDDENLY Many friends will learn with re- gret of the sudden death early yes- terdav of James Isaac Summers. familiar f‘ the days o wooden ships. Mr. Summers was a son of the late John and Charlotte Summexs of Prince Edward Island. He had resided here for many years and followed the sea for some time in early shipping days at this port. He was a member cf the Church o! England. Surviving are one sister Mrs. Gor- don Ramsay of Prince Edward Is- land two brothers. George 8., of this; city, and William of Salem, Mass; and several nieces and neph- ews. The body is resting at Chamber- lain's Funeral Home, 145 King Street, East, from where the fun- eral will be held this afternoon with service at 3. o'clock. Inter- ment will take place in Cedar Hill Cenketery. —Saint John, N. B. rsnr 1s couvrcrsz-E. . u. s, May 21 -tcp> AMHERST --John Smith and Gerald Babiti- eau were convicted today of as- saulting and robbing Albert Clarke janitor in an Amherst building. The aged man testified the two had entered the building where he work- ed. beaten him and taken I30 off hkn. about pe about the city in X0 "Canadian coat-of-arms MEXICO ,1 (Continued from page 1) reply failed to meet Mexico's rid for "complete satisfaction" for the sinking of the tanker, in which l4 lives were l0st_ Mexico had set midnight tonight as the deadline for the reply. Public sympathy for the victims man dema of Mexcio’: first war-time ship loss‘ ran high. t To Denounce Axis Today the official Mexican re- volutionary party announced it en- was formally joining the confeder- woxkers and other organizations in sponsoring a rally in the capital Sunday t0 honor the survivors and denounce the Axis. Whether or not Mexico declares war, there appears little doubt that stiff reprisals would be taken against Axis interests and Axis llfrtilllillfi and sympathizers in Mexico ‘Fifth column elements which still are able to function because of constitutional guarantees and anti-democratic and pro-Nazi pub- lications are expected to meet with stern action, One responsible informant em- phasized that a major advantage of a war declaration would be to give the President war powers to crush every anti-democratic ele- ment ln this southern neighbor of the United States. Mexico protested to Italy and Japan as well as to Germany over the sinking o! the tanker, but there was no indication whether any communication had been re eelved from Rome or Tokyo. Wartime Postage Stamp Issues Hon. w.1>. Mulock, Postmaster General announced in the House d Commons recently that. a new series of postage stamps which wfl replace the present issue will b: released about July l, The new designs will reflect Canada's share in the war, with special emphasis on the armed for- ces, production of munitions and war supplies, and agriculture. The new postage stump issue will con- sist of the following denomina- tions and subjects: One cent, green, portrait of His Majesty the King, in naval uni- form. Two cents, brown, portrait of His Majesty the King, in military uni- form. Three cents. red, portrait of His Majesty the King, in air force uni- rm, Four cents, gray, Canadian grain elevators. Five cents, blue, portrait of His Majesty the King, in naval uni- form. Eight cents, sepia. Canadian farm scene. Ten cents, brown. parliament buildings. Ottawa and Union Jack Thirteen cents, dark green, ram tank. Canadian army. Twenty cents, purple, Canadian corvette ready for launching, Fifty cents. brown, Canadian munitions factory. One dollar, blue, destroyer, Royal Canadian Navy. Six cents air mail, British com- monwealth air training plan. Ten cents special delivery. KNen, and flags. The flags sre: union jack, rep- resenting the naval ensign: and the Royal Canadian Air Force fill, Also at the same time a new sixteen-cent stamp will be issued to cover combined air mail and special delivery service. ‘This stamp will bear a picture of s. trans-Cun- sda aeroplane in flight. and will be bluish-violet in color. Island's kills polls.