FRIDAY. Marked Absence 0f Serious Grime Says Police Chief high e order vim a total abeenoe oi crime. and, with one slnxle excep- tion, tliere were no uilences or I- very seriuils nature," stateschicl oi Police A. Birtwliistle in ms un- ilual report oi Charlottetown D0lice ublvltlds Io: the yenr ending Dee- ai, wiiieii was tabled at lest iiigiite Gil) council meeting. For the rea- son above given, the report states, the plibCllt sireiigili oi the Force- eleven men, including a Chief, two sergeants, one liante uoriporel and seven Coiisteoles—is deemed adie- uate. q one almanac v/iu made in the D61‘- aoniiel, Coiisi. K. Johnstone beini milled up lor miliiary service, was granted leave ul absence lllQlll itniiiii i-i, unu the vacancy W88 I111- ed by lllv "e-appuiiiiiucllt on Mtucil 2o oi blul s V\U|.>al€l‘ as constable. '1 nera were nine oases at‘ bitsakink and eiiieriiig dining wit? YEN‘. 19111‘ oi WlllCll were o! a niuior nature by 1m ~ its. in two other instances ilie uni-riders were apprehended and LUlHlCl-Ukl, One oilender charged with the tllUlL oi niauwirugiglifi loeiil pus. oiiice was asu not: ieirii Oi iluee veers in mmhlilfl‘ Pfllllclllliify. _ Nllllil1\.'l' oi cases entered‘ and dis- poseii oi iii the City Police Court tiiiriii; Lne your where 712. Arresis “mini uie Ulty limits totalled 422 iin increase o! seven u 00m- piironu with i951. Nuriiber or » i. Drunk l/G. mot/or venicue l2. Drunk and Disorderly Vi. Drum. and incapable 241. False Pro- teiises 2. Lllimlllly l4. Indecent Exposure 2. Jnteniie Delinquency 2. ltlarulnugliaci‘ l. Mischief l. Non- §ilppOIL l. obstructing Peace Oflicer 1. Picnobltioii Aet—.Jre-.iehes of 3. flfilflllflly with Violence l. Reckless inn-mg 1. Theft i8. Veirrancy 33- ‘Fatal-flit. Prahibtthn Iadll Assistance was given the Roll-P- PYUlllDlLiOll squad in 676 588-"31165 0f dllftlllllg houses or other Prenll-Wf siispcttcd 0i the unliitviiil sale oi posscsszoxi oi liquor. 47 DFQFEWY-mns were eiiiereci mid disposed of under the Prohibition Act, with 41 con- victions and six dlflllllsfitlll. There ‘were also sixteen GOXWICHQXII lander the Excise Act. ior unlawful P055686- iuii o! Spirits. The monthly collections p! milk and ereniii from Licensed Milk Ven- dors, Sl0l't?-.l€0-.'l€f5, and Stall-hold- ers in the Ivlnrset building. I01‘ W“ by Cit,‘ ixiialyst, weie as tollowsz- Ten collections irom Vendflfl Milk 305. Cronin 25. . Two collections irom liorol. Mllk 12B. Creniii 17. hlilfliCL building, Cream 5. ‘n Milk 433. Cream 4'1. louixecii oi th<se milk sample-S were ioiind to contain less than 31y. 0i butter tat, and another ile him sediment. Fiiteen W08- (jfiimilllq, weie entered under the 13y Liiw‘ risrpeciiiig milk and Milk \,i‘lli.i)l':, u» ietzoiis being recorded lli ;i.i crises with lines 0i $5. and Cl, World-fauna var corresponded, an the none at battle with the lrlthh first Anny, ha: eont thlr diepcivli ta V General Mature a! Canada Iran “Sanmvhere ll Tunisia". by PHILIP JORDAN With the British 1st Army on the Thnisian Front-I am writing these words amid the muck and mire of Tunisia and I can hear the sounds of battle on a range of hills down a valley to the east. But neither I, nor our guns, nor our men, could be here at all were it not for the great work that has been done in the factories of North America. This campaign, more than any other I have seen in this war, depends on motor transport for its success. The enemy knows this. Daily they try to search’ our roads with their fighters, shooting up isolated vehicles as well as convoys. Nothing is too small for their attention. We are living in a world without railroads here, a world of twist- ing mountain roads that rise thousands of feet into the clouds: By day and night—the latter without lights of any kind-the allied forces move forward along these roads in trucks that you supply. Without them we would be im- mobile, still far back, some 500 miles, in the neighborhood of Algiers. As it is, our goals are in sight and from here I can see a bare moun- tain that rises just this side of Tunis. are rare, and this tribute is not only to those who are responsible for the maintenance of our vehiclee but above ell to those who built the trucks in which we move. Last month, I drove a daily average of well over 100 miles in a Chevrolet. Without it, I would have found it impossible to report the war for something like, two million readen daily. Veterans of many fronts say they have never seen such weather anywhere. Every field ‘and all the side roade, after days and days of rain, are as bad as any Irish bog. A big armoured tank sank to the top of its turret in the muck the other day even after a eolid week of comparatively dry weather. A crust brrne over the ground, but it is thin and deceptive, and heavy vehicles break through. A few hours oi‘ sunshine are followed by walls of rain driven down by galee from the steep mountain sides. i iii- report, gives details 0K other (., .l s iwliiirilicri.) LR) tile prevailing Wartime Kit/ll; 0i gas and rubber e . t \l tiiiist- in inotur vehicular" w a in evidence throughout i y ir. Convictions lor wn- ;i...i lltlU s oi the Highway Truiiic At. and ‘iiuiiic By LuxW amounted Li) one nuiiurcd and seventy two iiui. Pligliteen il3) persons were lXlJilltll iii QLlRIiL atcideni, mostly o! a minor lllll e, and it is pleasing to no.0 iii-at we passed tliroi _i anoger )t'.'ll‘ \\iiiiinit a. inLaLl nccoiclit. v ‘liiere was but one lilquest during the past year, held by Coroner 1. a. Yeo, M. u, in connection with the dllillll. oi a. man during a iiatic en- : .ci~ Willi an Indian et the rear 0i a Iilvlllllli," house on Richmond street. ‘llic latter was charged with mnaisliiugiiter, but was acquitted by n Jury at the recent sittings, Sup- Xemc Court. The Police car has DOW bOfltl-n operation, day and night service. since December 8th, 194}. The siicorlonietci- reading at. the close ol the your now under review showed a total mileage oi 30128. This car still presents a good appearance and continues in first class worklnz order. The Police radio, installed in the Police car and main office early in May i940 continues to give excel- lent, service, and is n. great asset t0 1hr public service. Tlie Police llDllCWXIl6—lUlhl and ovvrcuais, slip lied dur‘ the Dust eiir are sail" actory b0 in qual- lty and fitting. The Swill cells, cell room, Anna, I£ClllltTUlll€lllS and steel lockers are an m e gimri slflle or repair. During the 3mi- Lllc oiiices and cell room were rv-i aimed, while the floors o! 1,110 oiiici-s Were govered with a good Q This lorry load at nml traveled for three Jaye and llpllll, through enemy territory at tiinu, ta |et hack ta tlla lfitllll llnel utter lnlnp clan to capture. ,... / Philip Jordan's direct cable ls another confirmation of the statement that Canadian-built General Motors vuir products are serving In every theatre This is e spot where your General MotoreTreneporta are getting their severest test of the war. Trucks and more trucks are needed. We hope you're busy making the . ‘ of war. letters from many fronts, One of the many splendid things about this allied campaign is the way in which our trans- port has withstood some of the most difficult conditions I have ever known. “Lame ducks” reaching worliersjn GM plontsJurther eonvincetliem that their lob: are vital to victory wherever a tough transport problem must be solved to support 9 A remarliable clone-up pletvn by an I.A.F. afield photographer who ‘reeled hi’: rumlerajram a shallow land halo at the wall of lira which nnelr raiding Axis airrratt. At night, without Iightl, the allied lorece move q: ruppliee in than teach, ehwe against the In d burning elietlr. GENERAL sorvii-i-iiiile battleship linoleum, which has greatly implored their V I c T Q R i I s Q GDIPCEIHLHCB. I and supply our lighting forces. Carleton and Vicinity lltedan-end Mrs. Allbtft. Mutter-t, OQI- uCAPee Mr. Niiz-iiiim Campbell, Capcj ’]‘:~:i-.'rr.<r~, \\'t|.\ n week-end visitor to Charlottetown. LAC Jnmes Heif-‘ell has arrived! Iiom Bixtieh (Xllllmhlfl, to spend his‘ lnnie iviili his moiher. Mrs. Mar- ius Lmiteen, Cape Traverse, and with Millard‘; Kllls Pnln. Mr. lflmer Francis, Carleton, spent several‘ days very pleasantly in Charlottetown last week. Mn. Kenneth Muttart and little son, Clare, oi’ Searletown, were guests oi Mrs. Muttarfs parents, Mr. and Mrl. Russell MacDonald, Carleton, on Clara's aeecond birth- day, Wednesday, February 17th. Mr. Edward MacPliereon, Cape Traverse, reetuimed Friday morn- ing irom a short visit with his son, Mr. Arthur MecPherson, Char- ttctown. Rev. J. 1t. Bishop, Carleton, was a passenger on the express from Otinrlottetown Thursday morning. Mrs. Harry Webster. Augustine Cove, and her daughter, Mrs. Vance Dixon, North Tryon, spent several days in Charlottetown, the guests o: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crockett, re- turning in their homes on Monday. Mean Boyd Lowthcr and John Heaiam oi’ Carleton drove to Bum- merslde on Monday. Mrs. Elmer Francis, Oarletooi, Wag In Charlottetown. meedny. Mn. A. E. Chiicott, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Edna Hewett. Carleton, left Wednesday morning to Join her husband, LAC. Ohilcott at Dubai-t. Mrs. Nathan Bell, Carleton la visiting her sister, Mrs. Crilly Lea, Murray Harbor. visiting her John Meow Olil Tmvene. ______ Mn. Melville Bell, Deflable. in, rents, Mr. and Mrs; And Vicinity Miss Addie McM d Mn Archibald iuemumohri ‘inilfl. were visiting with relatives m Mum; loose recently, Blends oi Mr. George Hilts are 50H? to learn of his illness. 10in 111 Wlfillms nun a speedy re- eovery, m. Delmar Ad o! mm visiting with his fiber Illa; Glycrlf wood Adams in Charlottetown. “Miss ljreneLtélndei-hiii spent the "ee en in r m m of Miss Elva Pallliierv." ° ‘um --_-__ Almne‘ visitors tn Bummenide Mwldfly were Messrs. Waldo Payn- ter and Mr. Willard Day. Mignlvenfv sizing Sea View is s n s w blluems 1g Keisméitignw ili Mrs. Jae». Mlle Hazel Ad , N.. . mvffllde. was viiintllsnkln 155$- W" Bfilllfdfly the nest 0t her iiro- ‘txlaer Mr. charlie Adams and Mn. aim. ‘Mr. Harry Undei-hill o: Bunch RIVCI‘ was visiting in Charlottetown Monday, Mr. ihuirln-ii Webster o! Norboro was a visitor to Bummeriiide on Tuesday, Messrs. Linwood and William Toombs and Wayne Bowiiess o! 5t. Eleonora. spent the week end n their homes in Kensington. Miss Mildred McKay of Clifton iv-ji vlsli-lns ln Keiislngion Tuesday. _~..._---___.-u Gamma-a Give’ ETHEL A ‘B! PRESENT-- T Gas , zni‘: coMMAM Elilngt-IEHHE comes NiAsetEl BHJ- IM wiTH AN ICY 5T IL wen. I HADDA m. rwm LEFT bvew FROM FINNTIN’ 114' M, coast-so ITHGBJF s E‘, "r 's TILLIE.Q4E'D BETTER Afifiei-mm "rm mois Kilo»: no MY evgiwfii- SWGE HER