0:6‘ w- L fll/ariety Concert and . Tl . ‘ ' lliycl41i-l‘i_l‘iiierald Hail Wednesday 7" MAXIMS . o, ,, MAXIMS MERE MAN MEROI; MAN m.» ood things of um world 1577/’ /”' :.'§l.'}'..‘.‘§"“‘" “°°“ "i" ” "‘ ’ Th9 PGOPWS Papef ”""”.“.‘.'i~'£.'1.__‘“_j"_ Read by Eygrybgdy tizgl°ltg§iil.§“hu.t"°..l’t";‘.f"..'ii' . i Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew w“? M .__._ _._ w ma‘ _ ______; n Guardian. ‘I'm: Cont!‘ ‘Wwmww-rniw. Founded m: IIPIIII u“ FIE iBE lBzrilg/zdad Citizens Show Resentment Of Pro-_i_4_xis Ali Reports hint recently created Premier leaves Capital Hurriedly Soviets not Concentrating Troops in west uoscoiv. May a-(APi-aoviet 335.1,», is ‘lift! concentrating large n[ t s in her western bor- tii C ‘ll illlll‘ and does not in- u was announced 0o- . ‘PASS. the govem- ililtllfly, ' the movement of a housing ‘i‘.’t"l\ rise to a whole linseed looks For "nerd to _ Lilo in tuba fly John Evans Assoriziiiwl Press Staff Writer AFOiE-ll) “ FXCAMBION. May li-tiiP». l trim. Elena Lupes- cu trust's .i'.v her name), the companion of King Carol when he lived ln a jinlzicc. is delighted with iiieprosgiert of making a real home in Cllllfl. the place of exile for irlirrli they are handing. Mme. I"*‘t'u thinks she i5 n. ~.‘.t‘l‘ and she talks as u. ller comments on board this llll(‘r prove that she un- dcrstnncis cookery. Pi‘ ll all appearance Mme. Lu- ' is distinctly feminine: not lrcriinc kllO\§llffl§€1"mO§l" Ii. She nrrii s as on ex- _ _ iiiris rather intellect- ual ill clise sinix books but she gets more cntmp‘ nip over the roman- llo aspects pg 11m “i” -° no "ilnvdn Lupescu"; she hid Hilly other trrilame but (‘r sie nor o .. - knows how she was tlrlgrgrgd "iiiaiia"; she lliinks it first ap- imiiii in Fi-enrh newspapers iiiiiiiifili ("ilclcssness or ignorance ‘IFIlIPJSIldQKP itivtlyylglht igglqegtgéu m, Q‘ H“, lioilnrs ii er s rcet bimiii. and slit-Hillel: aa élliinfiedtiiiig ‘iiiiiiii Sh» rss as... had a perv y has never had a per- mit ntrcclefl h“ me. she h” ScoremDirect fiiélyazi Warsf ips can... Eds-Si? ht . ' [lira Notices in lhls column will! per word. mT-"Q. _-__.,_~, .. .____ _ l-l1 alYRiiil Dance at Stilhcrfis oichegrridni. May 9th. Webster's a" L-“Ii-B-fl-Zi. Hunter us“ ‘m w- River p15 in iltsliire 11.111’ Fryday evenmy‘ L-465-5-8-2i. "Aucti inn s f}? “iii Budgie. new Name up i iii’. May h in no of “' mliiiv- L-404-5-7-3i. nneser" s—-_. a i iiiiirday. my 11th cincgiaiilriottetewn out: Band ° iit Rogers f-farwsre. . L-sio. Hymn-c. i? knilall l M" may in Frederic- is Miiiidni‘ evenin , Ma l2th. “i ii! Red Cross. lE-ooo-l- ‘l Dane T May m? rncndie Hall Monday, oillffllllffftlsllllf§élggg orchgmm L-488-5-9-2i. cu _.____ For?‘ L- Bifnion will s 943- these e lyThenlsswthefis ll "gtg-‘iiiiliir Hall Monday ‘mgr. is. ‘busts; "ion- . ' - e ‘ Z 1s478!0'9'11¢ CAIRO. May 8—(CP Reuters»- Rashid All. anti-British Premier of Iraq, has hurriedly left Baghdad after ublic demonstrations ag- ainst h s government, according to Egyptian press reports received here today. Tewfik Suweidi Bey. Foreign Minister in the Ir Government will M!" ii° fimeiifliiielii- cussed by the Rash‘; Alps coup At the evening sitting the de- (yecgq; a, mgngh 35m was “yd m bate produced the following sug- have left Baghdad by air for Amman, ‘rransjordan, to meet. the éileaosed regent, the Emir Abdul The Emir announced in Poles- tine last Sunday that he was re- turning to Iraq and called on Iraq troops to return peacefully to their posts. where the coup d'etat premier might have gone was not indicat- ed in the unconfirmed neiws dis- patches. was noted however, that thelreport came after British bombers blasted the Baghdad air- port arid other strategic points still held by _the Iraqis after seven days of fighting. Two-hour Axis alr raid on the Suez Canal, damaging Egyptian state railway property. highlight- ed official British accounts today of aerial warfare ranging over EtZYPt. Iraq. Libya, Ethiopia and the Mediterranean. British sources, acknowledging “some damage" at Suez in the raid 138l- Tiighi. said there were no cas- ualties. On the offensive, the Middle East command told of effective bombardment of the Baghdad air- port, explosion of an Iraq ammuni- .t_ion. magazine at washwash and destruction of Iraq planes at Hanaldl in the drive to clean up quickly the small but significant Iraq war. which British author- ities have laid to “military ad- venturers." A communique said the British airdrome at Habbanlyah. which (Continued on page 10, Col 5) Reports Nazi Planes were liver Greenland l establishment of a minimum price CHARLQTTET OWN. CANADA FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 0.0.F. proposal To nationalize Finance system OTTAWA, May 8-(CP)- Nat- ionalization of the financial system was put forward by the Co-opem- tive Commonwealth Federation in the House of Commons today as an alternative to a New Demoe- racy proposal to finance govern- mental expenditures by funds from the Bank of Canada. The proposal was made in the form of a C. C. F. amendment to the previous New Democracy a- mendment on the budget; motion, Thus the two smaller Opposition groups are 0n record as challeng- ing the overnmentars financial DYOPOBBIs or the present fiscal year while the major group, the Con- servative party, has announced it. gestions from speakers:- Rodney Adamson (Con. York West)— a new national registra- tion in conjunction with the cen- sus and that members of Parla- ment visit England to serve as air wardens; Joseph LeClerc (Uh. Sheffordi—- of 30 cents for butter in May, to increase half o. cent a month up to and including November; Harry Jackman (Con. Toronto- Rosedale)-study of the resolutions by the banking and" commerce committee; Dr. M. E. McGarry (Lib. Inver- ness-Rlchmoncblocation of more‘ war industries in Nova Scots. Prospects of a vote on the budget tonight faded when J.M. Dechene (Continued on page l0. Col 4) Corvette gets Plenty action; Dome through (Floater Barclay. Canadian Press Staff Writer attached to the Lon- don Bureau, has just completed a ‘ong voyage aboard a Ctanrdian- built Corvette iln the" No~tli At- lantic. sharing with brve seaniien the dangers of wartime life at sea. In this article. firs; cf o. series of eight. he tells something of the life and work of Canadians serv- ing aboard these sturdv ships.) By Foster Borclly Canadian Press Staff Writer ABOARD A ROYAL NAVY OORVEITE IN THE NORTH AT- LANTIC. May 8-(CP)—Fog clrsed over the ‘Irish coast as a Riva.‘ Navy Flotilla including Dest- royers and Corvettes manned by 4 I PHILADELPHIA. May B—(AP)-‘ A Greenland official arriving today aboard‘ a Danish vessel said that German lanes made reconnais- sance fiig t; over the east coast of l the island late in March. Dr. Sylvester Saxiorph, island medical director who is en route to New York to purchase supplies, made the statement in reply to a question whether he had witnessed any indications of German inten- tions to occupy Greenland. Dr_ Saxtorph said the German planes consisted of two squadrons of six planes each and that they made several flights over the east- ern coast. Iraq artlllerymen attacked on Fri- day, now was secured by British Hits f inuls V. Hunter) (Oanad an Press Staff Writer) IDNDON. May 8-(0? Cobb». Direct armor-piercing bomb bursts were caused on the moonlit decks of the 280004.011 German battle- ships Bcharrihorst and Gneisenau at the German-occupied port of Brest. by heavy-hitting Royal Air Force bombers during s raid last night and early today. the Air Min- is , announced. s hits scored on the German ships were the second this week. Describing the fresh blows the try news service said "a and brilliant explosion" rc-, f one striks on the forc- pcrt of e out. and sn- other bunt was seen immediate forward on the Gnsiscnsub fumie. t.“ wigs v61‘. lmd docks slid shipping at Bergen. Norway. Two British plsnss were lost in in one ma- chine dcscri that "as we ran up the Gneisenau, ltyilng ln drydock. came right doilvxti Eve dillfitnwln! o’ f mtv mm?» over cry was per cc . 30 raids it was about tlie best 1 bombed. ook on ft. It seemed in strike lust for- (Continuod on page 10. O01 fll ‘L i nln onrurs lino I Cli —_. British deny Figures quoted By U. S. Senator LONDON. May 8—(CP)—I-Iigh British official sources, denyin low shipping loss figures discusse in the United States Senate, declared tonight that April losses were rs severe "almost as in any preceding rnonth"—tlius indicating sinking 4.! about 460.000 tons. This interpretation was placed on the statement because previous ad- miralty figures have showed that the heaviest allied losses in any one month since the war began were slightly over 403.000 ions in lime. 1940. which included the Dunkerque withdrawal sinking-s. The second-heaviest loss in any one month was 426.000 tons in September, Britain announcing she budgerJcst 35 ships totalling 155.160 tons and that allies and neutrals lost the remainder. A government announcement suid "the figures of sinkings of British ships given bv Senator Arthur Van- denberg on the alleged authority of Admiral Land nre not as a matter of fact correct." The Admiralty announcement on April sltnkings is expected next week. But today the Ministry of In- formation. pressed bv newspaper- mcn for a statement ‘n view of re- po is from Washington indicating shipping losses had been isrvieri n communique. It is in part :- r “The flgtires shorlfy to be issued by l-he Admiralty will show that while the prrslllcn with regard to the Battle's)! the Atlantk: has in the past month shown an improve- ment. nevertheless. owim to losses in the Mediterranean. the total (Continued on page i0. Col 4) Island Cabinet Member confers on Labor conditions O'I'I‘AWA, May 9 -(CP)- Hon. L.D. Currie. labor minister of Nova Scotia, and Hon. Horace Wright, earn-r t ~~ew= lenily to the Wet. choppy seas for subm lnes prey-' lng on mcrz-lirnt s'ilpo'na. l The Canadian-built were making their maiden voy-l ages and the crews. most of them‘ fresh from Canadian ri-wal bar-l racks. were invpotieiit. They, ivmitrd action. And before the. trip was over they got if. , g The crews bid bamlv set."e-' tut routine sea dirt-Les when s junkesi 88 sworpa-d fr I11 a couzi on ll mer- clmntsiiiip strugging a convoy. A puff of smoke rose and the ship's engines stopped. , Corvettes covering the starboard flank opened fire. but the Nazi zoomed back into the cloud. A ‘Trouble-shooting corvette stood by the damaged vessel while the convoy proceeded witll-icuit breaking position. After the con- voy had disappeared the raider returned and trod to sink the merchantmagi as the injured were being transferred. 'I‘wo bombs fell astern of the corvette. A geyser showered llhe quarter-deck and the warship rock- ed and rolled as the pom-pom mun burst into action. corvettes ‘ Gunnery Officer Marcel Arcand other part of the world" m Cflllh o! Montreal "Let go o. sizzlinfi u Wm; Germany's "miqynous burs " and the one turned ts mperiorit/y in material." and disappeared the direction "Increased ptoductlon of w of Norway. The corvette returned unscathed to the convoy. Roosevelt is Slightly ill president of the Prince Edward Is- land executive council, were among a group of provincial department heads who confwred today with La- bor Minister Mcliarty regarding labor conditions in Dominion gov- ernment contracm. Co-operation between the pro- vincial and federal governments with a view to enforcement of these conditions and conciliation work now being carried On ivere discus- sed in the informal talks. Menzies says low. _ v ' CHICAGO. Mal! 8—(AP)—Vis- 12 E ovEn'on£nr Nalfl Qmqlwsts iauiiiiii gives lNazis Return For CGTTZBS Seeds Of Own Destruction Party colleague OTTAWA. May 8—(CP)-—Justlca Minister Lapointe. attacking vlewl on the war expressed by Maxime Raymond (Lib. Bcuuliurnois-La- Drzurici. said in the House oi Cum-l Answer to a t . . _ count Halifax. British Ambllfifiiidoiimons today that Mr. Raymond did to the United States, declared to- liiirht that Germany's domination of 900.000 people "carries within it. the seeds of its own destruction." Speaking before the Commercial Club. the envoy said that an im- Dortant element in the war “is the W111 power of all peoples to deter- mine to be free" ers have a population of 130,000,000 compared with 200000.000 in the United States. Great Britain and and "the occu and nursing bitter feelings of re- venge. Even with all the forces at Germany's disposal-ruthless em- ployment. slave conditions. men treated 1ike_macliines—the situation clearly carries within it, the seeds oi its own destruction." Lord Halifax. starting a seven-day tour to determine the sentiment oi people in the Midwest, mode no mention of tinned States convoys in his prepared talk. but in a press conference earlier he said that war supplies quickly and in volume but "how you send them and liow you secure getting them there is your business." The Ambassador said in his talk that the German general staff had examined the question of invading‘ North America but had found 1t at present impracticable. 1 "But," he added, “what is nol‘ feasible at one time becomes feas- ible at another. Moreover, the German general staff are silent about South America." He said that he did not know whether Hitler next would go "through Spain and Portugal, ag- ainst Weygzmd in North Africa, to | Suez across Turkey and Russia, to Ukraine or to the oil fields of jaku." but. he declared»- ‘ ‘Wherever he déplOys his uriny he will still be faced with sea.- pcwer and industrial power and they will ultimately have the last word." "The new world comlty or na- tions must achieve these ends; first, a. system of security which will ensure international stability: secondly. a system of economic collaboration between free peo- ples; thirdly a system of ordered change in the relationship between states which will restore confi- dence in the integrity o1 the word of nations." At the press conference. held shortly after Lord and Lady Ho“- fax arrived from Pittsburgh, the "ii/Dy Was nsked whether Great Britain hild ample man power, and he replied:- International At A Glance (Canadian Press) LONDON-Ill) Nazi planes strayed for total of I06 in eight days; hundreds of other raiders cause extensive damage in British industrial cities; casualties heavy-i direct bomb hits scored nn Ger-I de- Gnelsenau. l North America In vital position roaoorno. May ii 4°?)- Prime Minister Robert Menzies 0i expressed the o-piniorh as he stopped here bo-iefy W" night that “The North Amf-‘Tlcaii Continent can do more than any he said an interview betwewi ‘ti-Iainsmon his way from Ottawa w ash giibdl. He arrived in Ottawa yesterday after a trans-Atlantic flight to New York an. the end of his vist to Britain. Tomorrow he expects to see President Roosevelt and Cor- dell Hull. Secretary 0f Shit. Mi- . Menzies spoke proudly of the achievements of Airsrralian trcops in Libya and Greece but he President Roosevelt remained absd y in sn effort to overcome s stomach ailment. | l-Ie still had a fractional degreci of temperature and while he wanted , to get up his physician, Rear Ad- I miral Ross T. McIntyre. him to stay in bed. Secretary Ste- phen Early said plans had been cancelled for a Presidential trip this week-end to Hyde Park, NY. War—25 Years Ago Today MAY 9, iBlG-MAL-Gen. Sir Jul- ian l-f. G. Byng appointed to com- msnd Och-clan forces in Iii-once, sticceedinr LL-Gcn. E. A. l-l. Alder- son. Royal Commission sqmgintsd to investigate this Irish robe n, _ WASHINGTON. Mav B-(APF-J ordered ’ said. "it happened expressed the conviction that Co- nadian thoops woukl have ocqiiivkd themselves as well had tfney been in the same battle area. "Of, course. our "had great fightng oppmtunl es- he tthst they W!" in the theatre of war where ti!!! fighting took place and they rose in the occasion.” l-le was reticent when asked ab- nut his rlismssicms with Prime wnistei- Kim: in 0ft ws yesterday. ‘Ilhese talks he sa'd were ‘Quite t0." Asked if s. conference of sub . gal that nnviig other thing-s. I sum." t . COSTS UP-WAGES LAG . —0Pi-—l'.-i'v'lrg cost for (fhinese workers is 4 1-2 time: that of 198d but reel wl es "ll!- consid " ‘the lsntlol '1‘! "fissile... s o. m- l C-“R0—AXls planes attack Suez. Canal for two hours; Iraq Premier l said to have fled Baghdad afterl public demonstrations against his! Piigillifii wmllaratlve quiet In Iraqj after troops under “pro-Gcrman" 1 Premier routed. i VICKY-Hint modification of, German-French armistice because: 0f "dflllllll out of the war." j MOBCOW-Jlussia denies she is concentrating troop; on western frontier with Germany and claims she hss no intention of doing so. Bolivian air Force officer . ls killctl vsasr-uuorou. May 8—(AP)— Captain ftaefael Suarez Rivas was burned to death and Captain Alber- to ‘Ihbovrea was injured. perhaps critically. today when the two 50-, livian Li!‘ IOIW Officers crashed (m a talus-off from Washington sir- Dart. The single-motored biplane a parently went into a stall as pilot banked after the take-off and into a crash. Dr. Luis Fernandez Guachalla, who had been at the airport to! Brett the Officers in their stop i101!‘ en route from New York. said Ta- borss was able lo walk to an auto- mtlibiis which took him to a hospi- The lame crowd around the alr- port ran to the scene of the crash and could see the body of Captain Suarez Rivas through the flames which enveloped the plane. The officers took off shortly af- tsvr noon today from New York where they guchased the biplane for use in livis as o. transport for army officers. l 11M ihilM-Bfi i0 9U fill lfihc added. "The men we need are linen in armor. mm lie stated that the two Axis p0\\'~‘ man battleships Sharnhorst and‘ _ __ not speak tcr Quebec province ‘WillCll had made its voice heard ‘ through "the success with which all, war service efforts have met." , Speaking yesterday in the budget‘ (lebatc. Mr, Raymond said Canada,‘ lind entered the war against Germ-i l any onlv because England had dcite lso and that England's motive V-{IS not humanitarian but protection of her own interests Statements of, this nature. said Mr. Lapointe. willi . "help the nefarious work of the en-l e Domlnmns pl§d eniies of Quebec. “flanks ha‘? gm-Ooo-Ooo suulli". "I am particularly‘ sorry that the W3 m3 i“ ‘e “Y 9i libcraumil honorable member spoke as lie did Jxicausc of the statements ;\\‘lli(‘_ll appeared recently in certain. [publications which are the work of Jgnorant and mischievous people." l Mr. Lnpointe said, and he added:- . “I would have expected the litm- lorzible member to have modified his views iii the light of events ivhtchi have occurred since the outbreak of the war. . "Surely he should know. like all‘, leaders of world opinion both spirit- aiid temporal. that today the false ual swat Britain wants United 5mm“ vcrv intr- of civilization is nl stake‘, and no one has the right to be cieu-i trsl. This he denied yesterday.’ After the dinner recess Mr, Rev-t molirl made a brief statement '0 the, House. He said that in i930 he had, stiggest-cd a plebiscite on the qurjs-. ticn of entering the war but ‘iilfild-l iiiciit had decided to enter the war at, once and the people approved at (he general election in March 1040.. Since thin there was no question. of neutrzilitv but one of the GPQYPPI of participation. He had oimoscdi, page l0. Col 5) (Continued on Open hearings Into Railway Workers claims (By William Stewarll, (Canadian Press Staff “'riter) MONTREAL, May 8 -— (GP) —.‘ Representatives of 125,000 railroad, workers laid before a (JOIICiIliIIlOIi. board today their application for a‘ cost-of-llving bonus and officials of: the railways said the application was "without justification." t The board was appointed bv the} Dominion Labor Department uii_- der the Industrial Disputes Investi- gation Act after the Canadian Pu- cific Railway Company and Cana- dian Notional Railways refused losti March to grant the bonus. Mr. Justice Patrick Kerwin of they Supreme Court of Canada is chair-i _ninn of the board. Isaac Pitbladmi K. C.. Winnipeg. represents the. companies and A. W. Roebuck K.C.. Toronto, is the workers‘ representa- ve. A brief submitted by the workers before the hearing was adjournedj until next Tuesday said that the. rcqtiest for the bonus was made on,‘ the ground that “ll increase in. the cost of living as shown by the governments index, from August 1on9 to December i990. was 511a tiy. over seven per cent.’ I (Continued on page i0, Col 6) Hon. Urges War Production Vincent Massey Expansion Of LONDON Vincent Massey, Canad Commissioner in London. appea to worlcers “across ” night to expend “every of energy" to supply the tools of victory. . region .May 8 —- (CP) - Hon. . as algal led! F the ocean to- lost ounce, Britain withi B “The soldiers in the desert and; arrying . to the i whoever l share l them to ports for shiping front-wherever you are. ou may be. you have your n this battle." B ltlsh Board- i would be to see speaking on the r fella". to throw her lint in the ring at the right moment. ,1urn‘p on an Q3315 li-fliriliglliliikrdmagfidsytlhl-ow “ht-H Manitoba and Saskatchewan the well-preserved fleet into a Mediter- ranean balance." casting Corporation's “Bfilillhl Speaks" feature Mr. Massey said, the spread of the war liad eft no immune from attack. While, enemy tanks and bombers gave; battle on Em’ i-ian sands. a ems gu le and their b bes attempts‘ to destroy the "great free empire" which stood in their path. "What do we need today. ne asked. “to shorten the conflict and. hasten the dav of victory?” "The answer clear -— more planes. more tanks. more guns, more ships. "And they are wanted now. as fast as they can be made, and sent cv- crseas. "This is a battle of tho machine." with weapons." l' — ‘i _ ‘lflmw w” l china the course of events and the war under way. l-ier oroimmd dP-l -Delore Richard. 25, dlec tonight of multiple injuries silffcred this morning when a pile of fcrtlllu-r crashed down upon him of. a fer- tilizer plant at East Saint Rescuers dug him out five minutes after the accident occurred. It is believed Richard came to Saint 3,15 7.1“, John from Kent County. l . Annual Salinas-fusion Delivered, “.00 By lfullr l‘ E. L. HJJOi Canada and ll. b‘. $0.00 PAGES mum 8th Consecutive Day’s Raiding Thirty-nine eri-e-r-ny planes bagged in 24 hours ending at mid- night; Scarcely let-up in renewed battlegf Britain. (By Douglas Amaron. Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. May 9—(Friday)—(CP CZlhlC)——SWHl'mS of German raiders, hitting Britain with clocklike regularity for eight. days and nights despite mounting toll exacted hy British fighters, blasted with force at British port areas, London and the industrial midlands last night and early today" The raiders met patrols of British night fighters as soon as they reached the English coast and the two air forces fought with scarcely a let-up during the night in this renewed battle of Britain. Thirty nine planes were hugged in the 2-1 hours ended lust midnight. The tense overnight battle began soon after German planes roared across the east coast toward the midlands and northwest areas after a day-long series of duels in the roaring sky over the channel and Britain. Sezirchlighls swept upward spotting invading planes, tracer bullets streaked across the sky, cannon of the fighter planes cracked sharply and the anti-aircraft but- deries added their roar in the fight. The first (ierman plane reported shot. down last night was a victim 0f the land guns which scored a direct hit. The plane exploded before plunging t0 the earth and the crew's bodies ivere charred. Earlier, rt 14th plane was added to the 19-11 shot down by fighters and anti-aircraft guns. record daylight total Twenty-four Nazi raiders ivcre bagged during the overnight hours of Wcdncsday-Thursday-a record for night fighting, ‘The overnight figures demon- _ strzitcd clearly that. the menace of the iilglit bomber gradually will be t diminished, as British leaders have Theft charge .._.___._______.__._. -3 promised. Daredevil Polish pilots in Hurri- ‘ cane fighters shot down three Nazi raiders iii seven minutes Thursday to gain a top individual honors iii tlio 24-hour bug. In a little longer time than the Poles took, oiic British Spitfire squadron shot down five Nazis during the day. Still another squadron accounted for ‘three, v Air SCCYOLHH’ Sir Archibald Sin- clalr, proud of the hlgli toll token by the British nlglit fighters, sent to the fighter command chief. Air cuseds evidence at the trial. Marshal W. S. Douglas. this "1855- He was alleged to have stolen we; jmonies from the estate of Mrs. ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. N. 8., May 8—(CP)—- W. A. Iilvlnsmne of Van- couver, former judge of Nova Sco. tia county court district No. 3, was acquitted of s. theft charge in Su- preme Court today but later W81 arrested 0n a perjury charge. Mr, Justice M. B. Archibald dir. ected. at the conclusion of the their, case, that the Crown lOdge the new iicciisiififlfl as the result of the ac- "I am charged by the War Cab- Maria Hardwick of which he was inet to convey to you and to your administrator. squadrons engaged in last. night's operations their congratulations on. their outstanding success." German counter blows, however, admittedly damaged British dock When ‘(no tier SPRtuo FEVER You Dotti FEEL f 7 (Continued on page ll. Col l) Here ascist paper lasts French l/ f‘ W)" Wii° dam“ W 91°?" iii“ TORONTO Mnv 8-Mliiimuin Britain depend on you." Mr. Massey . ._ . < ' ‘ 4 said. "They rely on you to throwi ROME, May 8—-(APi‘-!\ius$0lilll5v gglilwginflimilm iemiwranlrg-‘ft 5g int/o your task everv lost ounce of‘ newspaper fl Popolo dltallaiclnnfn- ‘Hug-Ha 43 5,, energy that will give them the tools; ed today that France is r iie for Edmomon 31 54 “gem-me we my mm‘ guglcgiiasllrllzulthc French of still iioii- “Paine 32 43 "Their very lives are in your‘, ink for a final British “yichtgry \ g/titmiigea i; hands amd they know that you will. which they would attutld ‘m6 one l 51 72 not let them down. in Africa. the penal‘ . 0H Um MCllll a 4B 69 “Whether you are a miner dlgfi- believes in the lumhpofigfie m gym Qufbec‘! h 4 n ‘metabolism ‘t3...‘°...“i.°l.2..l'tl.5i :n2.*i.""’°" "° “ “e ‘ .r.‘:..i;.,.° " i. .. 21111.5, a: a railwayman c ‘ article written by Afdiiiiii” Charlottetown b2 ‘l4 Sofflcl. said: L "Iii "Kilt-V France L‘ elm“ “MU Maritime Provinces: fresh winds! unsettled with occasional shower and some fog. Synopsis: Showers have occur- red in some sections of Ontario d in southern Alberta while in her conquerors ‘ weather has been fair and quite c l. l-llgh tide this morning at 923i and tonight at 10.29. Sun sets this evening at 7.14 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.87. Full moon. Mav l1. 1:15 am. Summersidc tide eighteen min- uattig later than Charlottetown. CAR FERRY RAILINGS Leaves Borden 9.85 AM. 1.00 PM 4.45 EM. ' Leaves Tnrmcntlne il.00 A. M- GM PM. dill! “$36M DIES OF INJURIES SAINT JOHN, N11. May B--(CPl John. sands!