1, wedn "stint Former British in lirla. lrisubmittlng the official note. added some bitter re- of his ovm. face to face. to lll‘. Rendel mark Eriioff 59FlA._M:irch 1l.—-(AP)—I.f the bwiucii exploded in George W. m“ _ in Istanbul was lied on his car of the British "with: train in Sofia, the assas- mm 0k the lethal parcel aboard “ill ll Squad of Gestapo agents u secret police. it was loin kllllels 1101.01 - s" llld Bulgaria illlllltd here tonight, mym 2o to 30 plain clothesmen m‘ died thodeparture of the Brit- ylblomais special train Jllllon platform last night, IIER. TAXES NICKEL! flQPKINSVILLE, KY_._.(QP)_. hm}:- W. Dollns collects new m l0!‘ l! DLIIDCSZ. “m?” Wlllltv taxes came due, mxe“$ii'l1p°¥_‘gu']ig3 fnickels of 1040 - i c t‘ . l0 l-he SIIZIII-Ig rtilryiszafs my “OLD RING-SIDE BEATS wNDoN —(CP) —'1‘i'r2re's rarely I for the Obseriver 86""? l-lle "invasion coast. “ 9"“? llflitles between Bri- hgllii German planes over the 0e lllz. l illill moment Wk lief. Flt M rue L M Illll° I l. 1 “fluke Ill!" my avamuo. n; THE Ilflln THE CITY UILDING l9 called our w w '3.“ i5»: of s‘_-;l;i..:."... rlr-"i n. r. 1.30 IN AT B n. meeiiulf ,. l 0 rcclllil ilter i lip Guidcis irrcsent. ‘ ' CAN (‘UIDES AND 8rd ‘mu C ‘PA Y A T T E N T I O N I my inspection and a game, the will attend e g, Peter's Chapel. Those not having ‘nouns may also attend. A! tsservice the guides will return pine Illll for campfire. etc. Be and “Be Prepared." m; uniforms". ; (QIEUIILIBL from page l) u. Windows in buildings across ltrect were smazhed. Burst in Lobby The bomb burst in the lobby of Pera Padace, a large atone struc- in the centre of the city. lust marries after the British party Bo scsttercd were the effects of amo the be blast that me in the street. ifiim the irnin to Second Attempt iliis. it was disclosed. was recoiid attempt upon My, life since ho broke Britain's rela- iliu with German-occupied Bul- llna last week. An effort was made last night to W 11o the surcial train on which l-llediolomrit and 6'7 other Britons- llllilng ihcm women, children and infants-travelled here from Sofia. lBflflsh source said. A diplomat who entered the sor- llee in 1913. Mr. Rendel llsll of informing the Bulgarian grmier, Bcadziu Piiiloff. only last tilliesdnv that Britain was sever- diaiomaiic relations with Bul- l C gnlghtsnllstltllfl DEAT way-n; Heamh ‘Iglféue or can-d! to hum. NNELL _. I P8061’ l"! of M J All/I'll for 4o write culiizcofrjrigroiiw cunvnom: nirtant lilting 1 ___.. my“ quartierl moo I tmyfllicctivcfhaoeiotion m; Guide News UIDERS‘ CLUB MEETING r monthly meeting of ciiarloricioivri Gilldfls y hold at s1. Peter's School Room csdav evening, March 1th. short business period and i First. Aid. Miss Rena. taught $01118 m. were rreellv appreciated y nil left persons who had been hin the hotel doorway and even The police began an investigation heed on a tentative theory that ticbomb might have been planted bone of the Britons‘ luggage. one member of the party said hosulicases opened on the train m found to contain wrapped ck and that they were sent on the h from the other luggage. lie did not go into detail but the bulieation was that the unexam- iiod contents of the valisea nutrient to cause some mis on: time in some M “mil Wlll spend 020,000,000 for lltcesslties to be sold in gov- il-‘WBS at fixed prices. . It I o'clock McConnell, brother- TS. . ~ -l. Alfred Kelly. Y _ 5th. 1941,1311? ygirvlglllllm McCarthy, in her in,” jsogglllfgly 0f HILL, leav- 0 bothers‘ . Dar: dauggrfirs and years. N- D. MacLean uuomsxeir EMIALMER Charlottetown nnl "wit: Wlitellito Film m 1"" ""0"". but advertising of l .M“w" um 1015a! .','"'“° "my be Inserted 7"““P"Y" s°""°‘°'-""'lI llllll- ‘w: rd t . able it. sawing.“ ' “My ‘m GRAND ICE IOI‘ . nlsht. roam. W“ ‘k“'f,_.§’8_ WOMEN'S rubber boots jug]; re. Organization oeivcd $1.59. Howard Mclmusi 503 - _ I h SALE OF Shamrocks sponmred: y 3.1a. to be sold by the Girl ‘Guides starts Thursday. Proceeds n ad of charitable institutions, L-502-3-12-3i. c Had -i-— a ran W Berv . FUNERAL NoT|CE—'I'he funeral bee" “lmilletaefi. rnlfsesoghizsnon gxfnMlgil-‘Iames Dunn will takepacc ‘m; I" lie object the combining of a e nesday morning at 0.45, F financial appeals of the 3-,...” from her late residence, 3s Qhesnmt cuan Auxiliary service Omani,“ Street. l0 the Church of the Mes; trons. In this Province it re l Holytgedecmer, thence to the R Q at‘ drive efforts of the Cangstilicaen; oeme ry. ‘ ’ cion war Services mo. Knights noAr '1" {- otlumbus Guam“ “m” mi“- n t RAIN LATE.- The train and Flt A011 Army Red Shield Fund. °lll llfl mainland with mails and. Th e YMCA War Services. trespass .?'"'.""..""f.'"°" our ~"ii’..'.‘.“..°.i"..°’“““""'°“ as schedu c last niglait. Cflolllilfslltllihlill-‘lgql bloat-Governor. limiting" Lisfiie.‘ this‘ rs"r:.r...* Official; so sarsiivesessrsssnstei J» e roc- (Izgnréfictiogs. Ice cXndIltloXsaIlIIatEgI '11 A‘, élgllllbell. ‘Prenilerrglefionfig? or um 1a d t - - . M - ' " ' Borden angel Talarmeitlfivweisaetizvofdl clmmllall- D- klllglxlxéll‘ E1161! said. The ice-breaking feny Secrelalll’. Major T. MacNutv Charlottetown has had littic dlffi- “lill/lllclfll treasurer. M. Alban Fur-l ouitv r entiy with drift ice, are- 1110i‘. Publicity Chairman. J. M duentl, drift ice is most plentiful Mllfley. The executive is compo I and causes most trouble in Marchf if‘ g‘ Di T- Cudmore, sum" T0 surname coumt- Lilwlller- R- ll Mblllson. rvyuiinlil: Elmer Doucette. of Charlottetown. ma“ and R- D- Qlllsley. was committed to Supreme Court Th‘? yesterday for trial on a charge o; practically corriDlete and ready for This column Ia reserved for news or l WEDNESDAY. with intent to commit theft. Dou. Bin on March 24th. The workers Police said he w f d 1 the spirit of the g, Charlottetown Bogvlingnlglleyg will‘; “l” knowledge thignglfifielg .e..'.’.‘r§*i they entered the premises after a. Ed “nil expected 0f them and that telephone call from a citizen said a llll! boys rciv on the folks back “breok" was in progress. The pre- 0MB" gfrllnafi hfering was before Stipon- o 9-!‘ 02 trate K. M. M ti . 'i‘l nextv seasloii of t-he Bupreunxiencoulri F here meets in June. é- (Continued from page 1) 119N155 REPORT. — 9T9 were ". 21 eaths and Suner, in M d id "to d ~__. 21 marriages in Charlottetown in tails for carrayigig out tirlicmfgrx. DultmlalMiV-BEIT- llfiflefltlllll. lzfi- mcnt" which. von Stohrer claimed y n er o t - ' fight? and mCity eilealth oOfficc-r? H?” had been reached u‘ He“ cii hex-ea. Hula-lee givg: till: 33h’; priinlngeslénef w" like" bl’ Ill!‘- tics in connection with a health re- knovhed e ‘walled he had, 3° port for the past month. There Md mtg o e azreelllelll’ lllld were no cases of communicable dis- x1e, they“ heard °l Rlbbelllroll eases quarantined in Chariottctoivn {:3 e Spanish 51110358001‘ to dprtifigethelmgnth. Three tggw cases cfiatllermlpilllgcgllbgllocltlked “m o u rcuoa were repor . Ema w’ v0 o an a - “it fl StOhfCf Eli his ffl I 1 raw anuusrs m FEBRUARY. mlllell“. the Peloio Palace‘) H --Only l7 arrests were made in slclllllel. it ms said, repeated the Charlottetown in February, Chief of German proposals. Police A. Birtwistle reported to zhe Franco. informed persons assert. City Council. Drunk and incap- 6d. turned them down as "linoon. ables led the list, with ten. Foiu‘ sisient with the honor of Spain" were vagranta and three were drunk 1m Monieroa it appeared hag-I and disorderly. A total of $85 was merely made hon-committal collected in fines and costs. Three knowlcdgemem o; Ribbent . M‘ hundred and forty-six householders po5als when he called rytrotps pro- were warned to remove snow from heimsyrasse and be‘ b e Wu‘ tlhenslirdewalklsilin {ronlt t of d ifheir chance to repmit m°rlsmdadhaflog w . wage cliilgrgecit girth gglifitilrfé c5303.; grrryijic oluirmngt etgd . r a e gfinttzlfgg 5.13%.? autgoétiirgtd plaigeg; Spanish “reign ‘>599- a were issed a s ern warning from the Magistrate. 'I‘i"iere $11.83?.f.i“kii‘°i'..."ti,..°d.‘él.d°éli Illterprgling 11.9 sault. War By KIRKE L. SIMPSON -;- Associated Press Staff Writer Melville Arnold, of ‘the R.C.A.F'., Vtlhatcvei" the real design of Ger. from P.E.I., is spending his fur- "H111 strategy in the Balkans, ortlie lough with his wife and daughter Mllwl lllefllllllil 0f forthcoming Ger- m swnarum. N5‘ man-Itnlian-Jupanese conversation; ______ Hitler has loosed his promised main Macnouguu and attack on Britain in the Atlantic, Mmmmogfii-IESM E h t- R- His other moves on any front dip . er c ac e n o ice . .. . - r5 e r olmaiic or military. must necessar. Point, spent the week-end in the 1 city visiting glands and relatives. gpxtggilflfiigltnfogllgg m London t? Onnage 0559s at sea in o."L“..'..‘“5“.'"w’.'.§§t‘l' .%'..“.‘.“i.."i.‘3§; iii: igiiggggged 343",“ l headline- of her recent illness while attend- whale Sim M}. o; slfigfifiigiscofifij lug college lll Olwrlvitfllollll- quencc. It is in the Atlantic that -—-- _ Germany must make good hgrboagt, The many friends of Miss Aletna of stalling the United States aid- Saunders, city. are pleased to hear for-Britain program. of her favorable progress in her A British loss or more than 140.000 Personals Mr. J. E. Cousins. Hunter River, was in the city yesterday. into-The Session — Ladies‘ Pgrlor, The Pwvllli-‘lfll Olkanlzation of the hi... = nIKlit. County mizanizatlons are‘. . reaking and entering a building Li“? dllve Wlllifll l5 scheduled to lye-i were was arrested late last week_ involved are entering very fully into, cause the new law limits transferod equipment already on hand or ore-l Senate. course at Miss Corcoran‘; Business lOllS 0f Cargo shipping in seven days Training Studios. is serious. but not critical. ________ does mutter is. Nazi ability tomain. Mr. Ralph Phillips. a student of P, I W81 c He, ' L ‘id t, tion over a period of weeks _cr iiZ§ll:-‘"“" ‘l? villi? iii-ail:....;"ii;.“2i"is;:r:ii 12%.; ° °wn~ across the Atlantic. . I Ry... w. ,r. first... o; 5...... Nsriizfiezilzfir. ..l1‘..°... aspirin: Wlr Wlls ll ll‘ V l!’ 1'95 “l llY °ll is due for intensification as weather business, Mr. Bowman says that ¢nnd|yiOL-| n My, U 1 the snowfall this year is heavier 3v Li“; [Okay]. of,,,,’,‘,lfi‘,f,‘{f§ than he remembers for many years for mass fcrrying of American_ past. mndc and Canadian-made long- i runfzo planes to Britain for partici- d Mrs. Peger Campbell lcftt ycstcr- Dill-rug in the Atlantic battle also ay morn ng on re urn o Rox- tziin any such rate of sea dc true-l ulill improve with the weather. bury, Mass, whore she will join It can be reasoned. however". flint her husband. 91:0 uiis accom- panied bi her tuo children. “nor for N. l". 255, Pte. R. A. McCormnck of the Veterans Guard of Canada. now stationed in Summerside. spent. the week-end in the city with 111s wife who has boon confined to her bed for some time. program, why administration lenders, during congressional debate on the Lend- Lvnso Bill, opposed hard-und-fast i-crrtrtctions on nre ldcntial author- ity to readjust execution of the war developments. llu has exaggerated the son victories l she has scored. For" the same week it. said, the Germans had claimed inroads on British cargo ships ag- gregating some 450.000 tons——a 200 pcr cent. exaggeration. ‘There might well be special reason just now for such German exagger- ation. Unquestionably Nazi agents C l as still lgefiltriing yo ainhotlglkmajor war March —" nrec boss i es n e ans Qofiimnxg, dangerous people"; i could detract from the German ef- ... u... p... ... .......... gees" -’-‘é3‘.'.’.l“1i..i‘i'.‘;f.‘.°. e": 1¥'1‘."i£’i""f tie n en s o r se t" distributed y losses in Yugo lavian. Turkish and an! IIIVICI o! :u:‘csuaoisu unwill- anoeumon sue u‘! o res of Canadian industrial plants Gleilk ""- thia week. First ofa series of six heflltll palm-g, designed to educate factory and shop workers to ay llllllelfl)?" tention w the preven Ml °i Sf ' new, it has already attracted av- orablp comment from industrialtsts who m nruuna out ll w“ l" ill“? money fljdhpfoldtggtlW keep the r emigre liealtlfaleague has also print- 941 |, kgfet, on "Winter Health Haz- ards" which are supplied at 605i l0 branch of the army. She is also 11.4mm; on request. for distribu- iniorrsied in transfusion centres l e . ' uanlletfltlivlyvrtrdlpto! ielictory." de- alt Leeds for 100.000 omen the poster and leaflet .. i; ii '_ experiment. mufflflfiflfflfl, §§,"§,,.,“..§Y.g§',lr One industrialist related that his "w; doctor found that 50 per cent of mqjlmfghxftfllflkmmf §§,..§“¢,,,... hLs employees needed spectacle ad- ma ‘mud, w take an notice justmenis. Another group needed m tgfiortly in the promotion of m- ,dentol attention. Al of the men mm“ “vim-y health. Already _were examined, and many recom- oonferenoes have been held with mended for lighter work. Rest per- Mmufictmm Em iods were found beneficial. h m" ‘nployw p "when workers find out that the ‘bah "m. doctor; w “Denyse u... boss La interested in their health, mum's: their workers have de- they become bells" Wolllfllfill." We gsrlindboeofldelnllelll from the omlovflfvllllloflllil- l-litler himself that the United States boats and bombers. PRINCESS ROYAL LONDON, -fCP)—Princ<\sa Mary, the King's sisvr. i: Chief Com- mandant. of the Women‘; Auxiliary donors . the lignvgl shin ltos". rate reflected inl 1e , e 1"‘ . ~ ._ , m f‘ l It‘T;&€sl3’§§?g3i‘5}n“sggggssi ‘accept the verdict of the malol _ ¢_N_R_ Egypboyims ARE m“ f“ ° '~‘ ll "ill" "a" " tn .1 hn McCormack. It illustrates graphically, (Dfifiieagsfihvfhe cmaym-qtv ieflder, program 1.. the Tight of duy-to-day‘ The Admiralty statement againl reflects the British charge that Ben, that‘ They are calculated to‘ bear out the Nazi boast uttered by. ald-for-Britnin program will prove, a futile gesture against Nazi U- Christmas from Mia Caroline Hus- lctt, clminnan of International Re- lations of the Federation of Bus-v 1nd Professional Women-S in: ACT"! WORKER lclulsag in England. With more than d i.l_ launched a campaign an recon v bloc‘! l The Goritniitiuardian Trinity linitad Church {Slggt storm 'llaril on upland ifiame birds Game observers report that the recent silver thaw has made condi tron. extremely hazardous for Hun garian partridge. ring-necked nheas- - an‘? and ruffed groiu (native par-- Re). _The pheasants are the hardest hit, The long tail feathers Bet be- dralzgied and coated with foe. and many of the birds die from exrocs- ure during severe sleet storms. Only’ . the birds that have formed the habit, ‘ of roosting in 01d barns. barracks or dense hemlock thickets have a recs-l unable chance of surviving. The ruffed grouse are frequently: trapped under the snow b.v ucn a ‘fl LOST nv AIR. BATTLE silver thaw as we hurl on Mo During srverl- arouse often dive into deep snow- banks and remain uuus. 0...; sncv-l, for several days before emerging. It sound fl-‘nd Ottawa. Pilot is feared that the icy crust frrevall- Kenneth Norman Arthurs, 28, R.A. iniz at the present time will grouse. Hungarian partridge food and grit is supplied. cod. First Supplies ___(Coniiiru_ed_frorri_page__l) Much significance attached to the value placed upon the articles, be- viously appropriated for to a tota value of $l,300,000,000 While the President would not discloc the details of the transac- tion, he suid he would urge the ap- propriations committee of the tn Houses to appoint a joint sub-com- mittee to visit the White House from time to time and receive all‘ 1 stand tire b best chance of any providingnylgéa: v§§’,§§§,§',_D,§gm,,,h_ we“ hardy birds are compact feathered.‘ and can safely weather the worst storms if not weakened by lack of Formely of Toronto, have R, is reported missnig since Feb. 24, trapncd numbers of our native as the result of air operations over- eas. A cable was received by his James Arthurs, of to the air force in i939. Two bro- thers are with the Royal Engineers in llmgiand. Stepped - up ,Nazi raids Are continued t y LONDON, March l2—(Wednes- day)—(OP)-——G-erman planes bomb- oled at least 150 persons out of their yhomes in one area 0i a northeast- ern town and buried many others beneath wreckage in another dur- lnformation on the progress of thelilllghtlll fold o! several hours last g . program. The request for $000,000,000 will go to Congress tomorrow in the form of a letter to Speaker Rey- burn, he said. disclosing at the same time that the leadership at the cap-l itol had arranged to have Congress go to work on it immediately. Hearings before a I-lou e appropri- ations sub-committee are scheduled. to begin Thursday. There would. ltale, the President said, no waste of me. iThe Lease-Lend Bill, while grant- ing Mr. Roosevelt wide powers to obtain the sinews of war and to lease, lend or otherwise transfer them to Britain or other nations. carries no appropriations. Hence the separate reciue.t for funds). Senator James Byrnes (Dem. SC.) said the appropriation would cover the 513000001100 worth of existing war supplies ivhich, under the bill. may be used in the aid-to-Britain program. it. for instance. $500,000.- 000 worth of equipment now in the hands of the army or navy isturned over to Britain. $500,000,000 from the $7,000,000,000 appropriation will be used to replace this equipment. Byrnes said. Senator Burton Wheeler (Dem.- Monta, a leading opponent of the It was the most sustained attack on the town in several months. ! Man of those dug] from the de- bris o demolished omes as the raid ended shortly before midnight were reported in grave condition. Raiders also concentrated on the west midlands where hundreds of incendrarles were scattered but fires were held to a minimum. Fatalities, however. were report- ed from one town where it was said six persons alone died on one atrcet of a blasted residential sec- on. A number of persons were killed in one south coast town attacked for several hours. Two other raicl- ed towns in the vicinity also re- iported injuries and damages to ,homes, business buildings. a hos- "pital and a cinema. y The attackers came in waves ‘over the town soon after German raiders above several London dis- .trlcts attracted anti-aircraft bar- Qages of such intensity that the sky was ablaze. l Apparently back in force, the Nazi raiders‘ renewed nightly as- saults also were felt in the mid- lands. alon the Thames estuary. Lease-lend. Bill, declared that he t m would make no effort tenure down,gormgggogoaggd?‘tsgihcmvgalgg the 37.000.000.000 appropriation "or in any way tie the hands of the President." "unis is what the Mofrtfllls and the other international bunkers ask; ea for, and i nope they will like it. ’i‘here was some talk among legis- lators that in addition to imple- ments of war, pork, wheat and other foodstuffs may be sent soon to Britain, 'l'n‘cnty of the navys new motor torpedo bouts may also The action of me Hou e took the form of a vote accepting the even dozen amendments adopted in the All of these had adminis- tratioxi approval. Mostlv they Wele intended. to ciztriiy thedanguage of the bill and unpcsc. with one ex- ceptioii, minor FCSLISICBIDIIS upon the powers conferred upon the Presi- dent. , "rne one exception was the amend- ment of Senator Harry Byrd (Dem.- whati Va.) stipulating that further impro- nriations for the army and navy could not be used to buy 6011111- uicnt for Britain unless Congress specifically nave its consent. Representative Jo eph Martin (Rep-Mass). the minority floor loader. explained that he had voted against the bill because he opposed iis grant of power to the President. and feared the measure ‘would bring us nearer war." His position in that respect was unchanged, he said. but a majority of Congress had spoken. "We rive, thank God. in a country where we can debate these lrelit questions and divide as. as our con- victions direct ifs." he continued- "But once the decision is reached, followed Martin with a statement. Billlilllllllllllln? mm "no" his athlMoncton group of the Canadian Na- time Provinces renewed a total of irle, and saying that he joined ti gentleman in his appeal for unity ____.____.._____ SIC '.I‘ SOOTHE " MU o MILITANT BREAST (5 n armws, March _icr>i-mm- eds of musical instruments for the Canadian forces in Britain are b, mg wiiccred by in, Ffdififfil-ZOII of Business and Professional Women in Canada. The long evenings in the "black- out" and m? necessity of some form of entertainment or bzought the suggestion from the Army Welfgre DFpatllllrflt OI the Canadian Auxiliary Services. Ena- land, said Miss Mary Doyle. 0W1"- The affiliated B. and P. clubs have made her homes their headquarters lll klllillllil lill” lrllil for packing and shipping the in- strumenrta. ‘Iiho request came just amusement tinder such darken-rd conditions, after and western England. , Several districts 01' the capital ;were hit. and. early Tuesday eve- lning, British fighters engaged one formation of Germans in a short, ifiercc battle over a town on the IThames estuary. Last night's attack was a con-l tinuation of stepped-up give-and- take air warfare. only last night, Cologne, Germany's third largest Force assault which started large fires in its industrial centre and on the approaches of the Hohen- zollem bridge spanning the Rhine. The Germans matched this blow with a six-hour fire and explosive bomb raid on Portsmouth, the mightiest assault yet loosed ag- ainst that naval station in Bri- tain's south coast. Many persons were killed in Portsmouth and the surrounding area and fires raged long after the ‘Germans had ended the attack. I The air ministry said that seven German night raiders were knock- ed down last night—four of them by Portsmoutlrs anti-aircraft bat- lteréea. Three RAF. planes were os . Besides Cologne, the air minis- try said docks at. Bouicgne. Cher- bourg and Brest along the Nazi- iiold "invasion coast" were bomb- cri, while other RAF. units car- ried out offensive patrols over air- dromes in northern France. One Nazi plane was shot. down over its own base. 1 CONTRIBUTING TO CIVILIAN RELIEF IN ENGLAND MONCTON. N.B., March lL-Tiie ltional Railways War Services oi"- ganization is making a collection cf funds contributed by employees regional headquarters of the rail- way here for civilian relief for the people of Ehigland. Contributions will be forwarded every of $2,000 a. year. the offices and also from shop em- ployees, ‘the organization is soon ored parcels periodically more than 80 from Moncton. to help in raising funds. and 5 clubs scattered throughout the savings smmns_ Dominion, Miss Doyle said literally kigfiéeds ofetfgnwill-lfi ygnllxfillsiklhallt 5f ‘ tie Region are contributing re ular- Territorial Service, the women's gongertinag, clarineis and ukec have been collected. After pro , Ma; Dayle and Ma "Byers, took are shl . the who].- collection at once, f0 strummis are a great boon to sold- iers. The parcels go to the Cam», your wife asks for a new bonnet, E. Bummcs has‘ dian Auxiliary Services and lh r registration under Mons w the pay-lg“ the War C arities Act. tho com- IélItt/BQ. which ‘imludes Miss Isabel charge of the ng and stripping. Two Dowel-i over Canadian National rails each week rather than lv for War Savings I’ BR! OVGFSOBB. .. ._.__-Z_-i- ‘a ants: $30 told Miss Doyle In wouno r1- wonxr 1 if - ——- her letter that the small us ca n NSBOROI Mdi_(cp)_mwn a tell her this: M. Parry Of f ice 1' over six feet. went to England to join u... Rfiyal Tank Corps. but transferred Club presents Popular opera A literary and musical treat. presented last night in St. Jam's church hall b the Women's Mirslc Club, was e oyed by a large one appreciative audience. rt consist- ed of the reading of a paper by Mrs. K. S. Rogers on "The Pirates of Penzance", one of the most de- ylightful of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. the reading being inters- ipersed by excerpts from the opera, sung by members of the Club un- Full. Mrs. Rogers sketched the his- iory of the opera, which was first produced in New York while the circumvent the piracy by Amer-icon producers of an earlier work, “Pina- fore." The "Pirates" scored an rim- livan were forced to make their appearance many times between the acts and at the close of the Performance. The Dlvl of the opera was then briefly outlined, appl?prlntg 591cc. trons being given as unfolded. The solo parts were ad- mirably taken by Miss Pearl Bums Mrs. areas MacMillan, Mr, Percy ML“ Berna Heustis. They were chorus: Mrs. LeDrew liq/ii? Reay, Mrs. ‘a H0l'._Miss mlian Duchemin, Miss Leila Morris, Mrs. Jack An. dersmi. Mrs. Gordon Bennett, M155 Phyllis ‘Large, Miss Margaret Cot- ton. Mrs. T. E. MocNutt, Mrs. Robert Holman, Mrs. Fred Nash, gills? Marlorie Sterns. Miss Davida N“ er- Ml“ Mary Lawson, Miss orma Lawson, Mrs, Neil Maclean, Mrs. Dakin, Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Danist was Miss Sue Brenton. Dramatic sequence in Opera is an essential part of the enjoyment of the music. Last night's par- Yillmfillfle. by presenting from the music in their appm- Pilate setting in the libretto, nrov- 6d a most successful experifiqeni, Much work was involved in pyel Pall"! the Paper and in rehcars. i111! the music, but the result more thlfln repaid the time and effort, , llB eXpended. There is a tempt- mg field for further Enterprise by the Women's Music Club in this dl. l'@<ril<>ll~ Pspeeiallv in the lighter classics, which in times sue}; as the“? Provide an ideal source of entertainment and relaxation, Shipping men Pool resources, Speed cargoes OTTAWA. March ll. -- (GP) - Bf-‘lll. Conrad, PACE “THREE r " i=2 1 ' ' Womensmusiol S7. PATR,CK,S Benevolent Irish. Society “BLAIIOYS MEET THE SHOW-OFF” A Comedy in (t-Acfs-ii. by George Kelly Llndcr" Direction of Mrs. Arthur" H0111)’ and Mr. J. Pius Callaghan 4—SPECIALTIES-4 PBINBE EDWARD THEATRE noiiniiv EVENING, Mar0h17, 0.15 pm. Under the Patronage of His Honour The LieuL-Govornor B. W. Lcl’ and Mrs. LePage Hon. Premier Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell His W01"ship Mayor B. R. Holman and Mrs. Holman DON MESSER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c Tickets now on sale at Reddin Br0s., Hughes Drug Co.. Victor C0yIe's and Kelly's Grocery. der the direction of Mrs. G. Eliot collaborators were on a visit to the ', United States in a vain attempt to i mediate success. Nine encores were 1 responded to. and Gilbert and sni- i he story was - Williams. Mrs. Arthur Roper and ‘ variably assisted by the following . G _ . Miss Acla Harris, Mrs. Reaiyrdllfild , Frances ‘loll ' MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:15 P. M. Admissiom-Adulis 35c. —DOOR PRIZES- Mias Gracie Campbell, Miss Mar- ‘ 1°73’ Stewart. Miss Nellie Brenton l The 11C COITI- ' LIMITED NUMBER RESERVED SEATS 75c. NOW ON SALE AT R. T. HOLMAN’S, LTD. “WP” ' Proceeds in Aid of Charitable Fund. Women In War? Britain Balls For Yet More . -——-i—- we More for Auxiliary Services And More For Industry, They Serve Well And 'I‘actfuIiy BY GLADYS ARNOLD Canadian Press Staff Writer Intensive drives are on in Britain these days to increase the number of women employed in agriculture, industry and all auxiliary srrviccs. Thgodrivc is in agieswei- to the call of shire armament factory described women workers recently as "even they were a bit frightened by the blur-prints covered with and (liagrams, but instructors found that once things were explained caro- fully women serm to gr plicatloais even more qu okly than Longshoremen and shipping com- port" have "pooled their patriotism" to assure “an adequate supply of shore labor to expedite the loading of ships at whatever hour they may; put. into port, Labor Minister Mc- Larty said in a statement tonight. (The statement did not further‘ identity the port. but in the House‘ of Commons last night Munitions lvlinlstei" Howe said that in regard to shin loading "we have not up to waterfront. of Halifax on a. 24-hour", basis." He hid he believed Hall-i fax “was working with only one shift of stevedores. who were work- ing, a long rlayfl’) An agreement has been will admit new members 0n a tem-| P011111’ basis in order to the available work for its will not extend to the new mem- bore. N? S. Campbell. Conciliation 0f- Mlnistcr Currie, of Nova Scotla aid-I ed the federal authorities in their. check-up, said. the statement. The new agreement was reached at a joint conference of the interested parties with Mr. McLurty present. 1 An order-in-councll, appointing as arbitrator Vincent C. MacDonald. K. C.. otf Halifax, confirms the agree- men . Stock-Many Streams ill" from ha tcherles three of heart that. led to tho placing 0i fililéfiudifé‘.fi‘f..’itlr‘r"ti' 530.2233 liter belly “ell l" “shill Fmei" Contributions take in all men and women employed in the women employees and part of _ the program includes the sending of ll- , to Canadian I National men in overseas services wart. been careully fcd and cared consisting of cigarettes, tins of loci. knitted garments. etc. The women _ employees are a.so busily engaged and capable of combating the dnn-, same purpose, gore of life which There are more than 1,700 Canadian difficult for baibv National employees enli ted III the most carefully various services and of these 380 are creams. from the Atlantic Region with A telephone bridge is being hold 001000 Speckled Trout _ llle Trout. first prize. contributed bv one of the mom Kamloops Tram “m1 591.110.. lwoinen employees. is $4.00 in War qvrom made m, e luithrough payroll dcductiogifritrli 155g: For the m?“ tion to making generous contribu- war services. vyhilc at like ‘same time; dYlIIIIdIIEVETV- tilng n er Dower o an e ex- _ _ peditiousiy the increasing volume of Blmlcll ‘lmmwl mm“ m“ 509m w“ munitions and supnn“ m” ‘a: incubation in the various Dfilnlnlnn Eastern Canadian ports for “m- hatcherics. The result-ant little fish With Hatchery Fish 1 - Selected waters in Canada's Muri- som-cihing like 27,510,000 little fish last year 0s, a result of distribution operated by the Fish Culture Branch of the Domin- ion Dcpartment of Fisheries. Of course it u"asn't just lfindnes-s o‘! stiranis. Rather, if. was the re- sult of part of the regular program of the Fish Culture Branch which l! charged with the maintenance and improvement of fishing re- sources in areas where the fisheries e under federal admmisfraiion. The little fish had, for the most for in the hotchcrles in order that aid they had excellent memories. ‘Their very newne the industry serrns to marks more conscientious." he said SLEEP-AT-ONE-AND-SIX "Underground clubs." Canadian girl from london “I was recanly invited into one in the West end of London IVIIPTQ, we paid entrance fee. For one and six one may sleep there on the 21cm" o! in y chair for the night." "Snorers halve been a problem h communal sleeping-Joni: a solution has been found," she s “ thread spools are tied in of ths backs of the offenders. Thir compels them to sleep on their sides. 'I‘h~y claim it works." 4 The Federation of BUDDIES; and Professional Womens Club in Eng- land is taking under its wing come 10,000 refugee business and profes- sionnl women from areas of Europe who now are g1 . _Accordlng to Miss Carolin, Hes- luff. head of the organization, some 5.001 of them M‘? in London; l others scatter-rd through the coun- try. A registry is being compiled . Du ess ent- panie. at “an East Coast Canadian eyeing “item (Wm mans’ Royal Naval Services) peaied for more women to enter this service. They are neechd, she said, for cyphering. secretarial and |c0nfident1a1 work of many kinds. Cooks and waitresses now are serv- training schools trained wcmen era acting as wiie- 1 lfss telegram hcsrs, clerks and short 1 , _ hand iypists with the Flcci. ‘ be among tile first transfers, some city, was subjected to a Royal Air‘ this “me been able to organize me A members of Congress thought. SECRET SERVIUE Proof that women can “keep a secret" i; given in the profs.- n» celved by signal companies of the reached, Auxiliary Tin" torial said tne statement, whereby LIl€,EIIglRI'ld from the senior Longshoremens Union at the port of the Royal Corps of Signals. _ x weeks’ training in spec- expedrte ial A T. S. schools these feminine oading operations thus setting asidel signal companies have been c0- 1L5 previous endeavors to con erve operating wish 1,}... Royai signals m _ _ n ‘filllllll systematically release men to com- limited membership. Union benefits, began; dunes, _ Great care is exercised in chosing girls was; dare swear: [r00 sicrecry- i! t ficer of the Labor Department. ln- never 1150"“ e wot ' w 8' vestlgated the situation and Labor llggynggiglggs °' hm- °"°“ “mm” Girls are particularly used as telitypists and switch-board opera- l classify-lug he wo tors. In the companies are to be i, nationality, found former dance hostfssos. iyp- i trztnin . crooners, factory girls, cicrlcsi men according to and pzofessional K Said Miss Haslett: "These women are very anxious to serve th cause of Freedom. 'i‘hey reprcaent Holland, Belgium, France, Norway Poland and othfr nations ’ In the call-up of some WOMEN WORKERS The call for more women in in-f dustrv has been answerer-l 1n Ches- women in Britain to servo in indust- hire in a novel way. A number of, married women with small lmbics have clubs-d. together to take in the children of their friends Tncy look after them during th- day ivlrilc the mothers are learning m machines and taking and agricultural ccurscs. The superintendent in n Yozk in». dtilciiiiré New. Chum Salmon ri" and ".i€{‘l<‘1lll1ll‘9 tire-s? women are to be included nmOnR the women. Miss Haslett says the Min- ‘strv of Labor 1n Britain has If is pro} F/‘CI that. each woman irrui" n sire nl brooch ivhich wrll b» n r-unranii-c of loy- ' nltv to the British omployer. ""~.....'(.1;.. klrairftllfivufasheid’ u; ‘cold rqncizinp" 11' 72 to '75 degrees for 24 hours. ‘ NOTHING lMPIIOPI-I II LONDON, March l0 -—_lCP) —_-Si2 John Aluc-Tiiggnrt, Scottish million- salmlln (\il'(\ and DIIUIIIIIIIIKIDZST. of Glasgow, was; iui (l u foiul of $271.40 ivlicn hO urrzi 111 court he of soding s cirrli ‘s Siuivs unlrout cbu rung imfllhsflOll appealing hnrs d‘ wer.» produced in recent experi- ments imdertakcn by [I“llf‘I‘_V scient- ists at the Flshctics Experimental Station. Prince Rupert, B. C , Experiments were underlain-n in of inc Brliisii .10.. slug <1 that Sir they might be strong and vigorous makg survival Ouananiche. Scbigo Sal- thc remainder of he planting. In addition there W01?- t Employees throughout the Atlan- some 946900 eyed sockeye snjnmn ggs plant/rd in British Columbia. part. fhr fish so‘. free were in the fiugc ling s ages. trout work also lbrraird. 000 eggs from trout and salmon for from the egg collections will be used in future , planting operations. Horsliam boasts that it is mic of musical instrumsnia arc dlstrlbulrd been wearing the some cap for 40 the icw towns lll kinalenli lvllltll mainly among Canadian and Bfl- Wars. Willi the 0'01!’ an: uwu "l. gpomson book. sin 0f wear" have kept their mmcs unchanged II l nd years. an attempt to osta/bhsli additional profitnbll- markets for a pat of the John, rl lo lnvcshiciil. Com- "511 ll! 0V9" llll‘. lugr numbers are 5Cf'1ll‘.°.'l annu. _ rid securities valued selected planting n. the great Pacific salmon fish .- . its. Th.» filial product prorcrl 1o hr- Of the total some 161000.000 babyi mild and tend-m", rather Hum d y ' fish were Atlantic Salmon and U.- i and salty, and when sliced \\".l_'< (ic- . Rfllllbiiw. liclous both when used in the pro- pnraticn of sandwiches or in salads Scme refereno- lo tho method of ‘ bcuizii cpcration has already born publhh- ‘ ed but, as a matte? of interest, an outline of it may perhaps b0 given ‘ (cinvcd 4nd lacr- iislr-ovrr i0 charms nrciiiiiiilatoci. John izsiicd the for this prr-paraiicn. Thr- fish were ' lmik alter his iroidinazs ‘ed czria n Uiizrd Stiles securities with o. Now York bank. lnsivari 0f ' iliom ufiih fir: Bank of 11,0 sold lhrrn in his brok- pri u.- inf." c1: to bolster .9311, and Aug. 21 1949. Crcun ciidznco showed that Sir rough his company mid a .n tho United Slnics, the a _ slic in Nwv York with the in‘. utron of e ccdng an amrimrmt block. Drvclcismsnt of the site was } irouuds in wcig United Stats to A few older", includng some ndult. first, gplit, back-mu, fins irimmod uff- Durlng the year the Fish Culture 111w acre tllfll Illllwil lll a civil. ing tank containing b I114: to drnwtE the blood out and to give a sheen l o to the cut surfaces cf the fi<h hi‘ 11w "case hardening". . A tho chilling tank, the salmon wore i was no .\1I ltshfklllll lllld drained and placed in a pckle of liivo in iii salinometer brine which was added brown sugar. sluice ‘ for i‘ and. a small amount of scrlirm nai- ritc. Tile sugar and spcr a.<~‘.=i.= in " lain the red colour of the swlmcirfl; Pickling was ("oritiiiucci for" fzur n1‘ salinity kept ccn- l from the pickle sight. 1 0f iiiiiiicin-r m0- ‘PHI hrld in tho United States "HTS and income and sum!‘- to s11 was given for th~ pur- wl alive and failure to r itlrlel‘ the securities was an 039L-