llPlglL 21.19.41 ' .-'-'--" THE _,CliARI-0TTET0WN GUARDIAN.-- 3 BELEBBIITE ST. by attending tharlottatovm‘; Girls‘ Band fiance AT THE NEW DOME BALL ROOM ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23rd New Dome Dancing 9 to 1 Admission 35c w-f m- Leiilair-iiuonan iiuptials beautiful wedding m; and 01 tetown friends witnessed “mfiiitu event_ The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of cious blue with rose accessories 5nd a silver fox fill‘. Si" 0f groom. Miss Eva MacDou all o1 Sumnlt-rside attended as bri es- mnlrl and wore a navy blue en- n and Nuptial Mess was ggigilllligteh b Rcv. George Mac- cormac. Dur ng the ceremony soft organ music was rendered by Mr. Albert Blanchard and several hymns sung by Mr. Clarence Pin- eau including Rcsewlgb “Ave Maria" effectively rendered. Aitcr the ceremony the bridal party coll- vened at the Charlottetown Hotel where all partook oi a delicious breakfast, followill! which B 1111m- m, or pleasing solos were heard. Previous to her marriage the bride was widely entertained by her many friends in Wellington, while several informal gatherings were held for the groom by his Char- lottetown friends. Their many friends throughout the Province join in lvlsnlng Prof. and Mrs. Le- ciiu many happy rel-rs vi Wed- ded life. 5'1‘. PETERS CATHEDRAL Yesterday the services at St. Peter's Ca iledral were largely at- tended. There was Holy Commun- ion service at 8 o'clock, and choral Eucharist. at l1 at which Rcv. C. H, Ford, Chaplain of the RAJ‘. was celebrant. There was evensong at ‘i p. m_ st which the Rlev. Canon Malone preached an appropriate Easter sermon as he did at ll o'clock. The services for St. George's Day will be Holy Communion at 7.45 and 9.30 am. and evensong, with §p§:_iaI_pl‘B.y8l‘S at 7.30 pm BIRTHS vfincrrslsrrin‘ t§zailfi town l-Iosptal, April l9. 194i. tc to Mr. and Mrs. J. P.u.s Callaghan, Charlottetown. a son. DEATH S » -i-— LEGATE - At the Kirk House,‘ Charlottetown, P.E.l., on Monday, April 21st... Elizabeth deConlay, dearly beloved wife oi Robert Moorhead Legatc, D.D. Please omit ‘fl-aware by request. Funeral notice a r. WILSON- At Alberton on pril 19th. 104i, Isobel Elaine Wlson, daughter oi the late J. A. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. CUDMORE —At Allan Street, Gay- towll, on April 19, 1941. Icvi Cud- nloro in his 62nd year. Funeral from his late residence Sunday. April 20. service startin at 2.30 p. m. Interment People's emete y. QUINN — At the Sacred Heart Home on April 20, 1941- Mix Mur- Bflret Quinn. The remains are rest- ing at Frank Henneslseyu Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. DAI.'I'0N.-At the City Hospital. on April 20. 1941. Stella Dalton, a d years. The remains are res rlg at the nurses’ home Dundas Repla- llade. until 3.15 p.m.. this afternoon. when they will be conveyed to e depot and forwarded to her home in St. lllarks. Int 7. from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morn- in: to st. Mark's church. In Memoriam In memory of Mrs. George E. 5191141611 who passed away April 21st. What would we give her hand to clasp 1hr patient face to m. o heal- her voice, to sec he: smile. As in the days that used to be. But some lwcei day we'll meet again strife iilionll the toil and , '1 Clasp each others hand onco more. in Heaven, that happy iifc. "Wm her Loving Husband and L-liz-l-zl-ll. '1' N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMIAi-MER Charlottetown and North Wilishire Phone lib M- Auction Sale o" premises of Mr» W. P. 9°11". 213 Euston Street, iomorrow, Tuesday, April f? it l0 a.m- All household lirnliure. pictures, statuary, lichen range, hooks, ma- Imilfill)’ table. radio, eic. W. H. BEATON Auctioneer. L-929-4-21-2i., ' dreds as they try to climb the steep GEOIIGPS niv Orchestra P. E. l. is most English speaking 0f Provinces (Clirkc in Windsor, 0nt., Star) In urging the people of other provinces to teach their children French as well as English, Pre- mier Godbout. of Quebec is only asking whet many parents are anxious to do. There is a scholastic attainment in mastering two lan- Elli-sea. Although English and Hench are the common tongues of Canada, most of the people outside Quebec know Only English. In Quebec. more than ti! per cent of the people cannot converse in English. because French is their native tongue. Out oi every 100 French-Canadians in Quebec, only 39 speak English. In Prince Edward Island, only one person in every 800 is unable to speak English. It is the most English-speaking of all the pro- vinces. In Nova. Scotia only one out of every 100 cannot up”): g , and in Ontario only two out oi every 100 do not speak English. Eleven out. of every 100 of French origin in New Brunswick cannot milk English. One of the troubles in teaching French is to give the pupils the correct accent. As far as 011g purity of the lan- 8111180 does. the French of the peo- ple of Quebec is considered t-l be even purer French than that spok- en in fiance. Gill-LS Fiill (Continued from page 1) dléfswbyfthTthousands" in the olkmpllfi BT88. the ministry said Mount Olympus where British sources have told of piling up Ger- man dead with murderous iire down its shell-blackened slopes, was abandoned by the British and Imperial troops before it was taken by the Germans, British sources declared, The Germans continued to hurl masses of troops into battle re- gardiess of cost. but in spite of the iikhtinlz the retirement was said to be. proceeding according to plan, ‘By able handling and determin- 941 Ill-lilting. the rearguards have J ‘- in delaying the German advance and have inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy," a British communique said. (Where the new allied line would be formed was not told in British or Greek reports). RAJ‘. Has Major Role . The Royal Air Force is playing a major role in the battle. Its com- mand sald that fighter patrols in- terceptcd German dive bombers es- corted by Nazis fighters when they attempted attacks on allied forces and shot down, without a single loss. 10 German planes. and. seri- ously dame-Red "many others." Athens itself had five brief air alarms during the day, but no bombs were dropped in the immedi- ate Athens area. One large forma- tion of German bombers was sight- ed near the city. George. striving almost with- out rest. to organize a cabinet, held uninterrupted conferences with gen- erals and political leaders through- out the day until the half-military, half-civilian cabinet was announced. The new cabinet went to work im- mediately. holding its first meeting as soon as oaths had been taken before the king. Through Saturday. before the re- tirement was ordered. the British- Greek line held.. Other reports from the northern front-Greek as well as British reaching Athens Saturday indicated that the tightened allied line‘ was unchanged, its flanks unturned in the preceding 12 hours. British imperial forces were fight- ing shoulder to shoulder with the Greeks along the entire northern Greek front as waves of German in- fantry struggled up the rugged mountain sides in the full face of the murderous allied fire. Heavy Enemy Ixlsses "We mow them down by the hun- mountain sides." said a. military of- ficer. "but as soon as one wave is throgvn back another pushes for- war . “Their losses are tremendous. un- equalled. I believe. by anylhlnaihey hay; Esuffered in the European war a e " The British communique said t e h Royal Air Force was lrivinlz the Germans a dose of their own medi- cine with heavv air assaults. Both the mountainous country and the never-say-die resistance of I the outnumbered allied forces hi! put the Nazi mechanized warfare‘ into reverse. army circles asserted. Unable to force the arrow pal-Rs with their Panzer unis. the Ger- mans were said to bs using infan- trv by the icns oi thousands for the first time in the Balkan cam- a D Fm. "These frontal assaults show no’ change from world war tacticswhen the Relchwchr attacked. with wave after wave of solid lines of infan- gygonet offiger just returned from e ran . sa . Bidtish officials said. "Austxianl prisoners show especially low mor- ale and complain of the violence oil our air attacks on "convoys and troops on the march. SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED ST. JOHN'S. Niki.- ADPil 20 -- (CP Cable) — The accidental dis- charge of a rifle today killed Pie- Wii‘iarn li‘ili’er of the Newfound- ll-fld militia. A s0idier coming ofi guard duty was unloading his rifle when his finder pressed the irikq ger. The bullet killed Filler ab, most instantly. UIG Mllilfll‘! for dandruff. l to Dunkerque. The Central Guardian This column Ia reserved for news oi looll interest. but advertising of a nevny nature may be inserted at. l cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. HEAR W. G. Hogg Confederation Lilo Manager for l’. E. Island Discuss “MY MONEY TREE” Over Radio Station CF01. 1.15 purl. MONDAY, APRIL 31st ANCE. L418! COMMUNITY CONCERTS pre- sents Robert Marshall, ‘Iisnor. in coxwapnarloiu urn INSUR- ‘gge the Children Fund Appreciated In a letter received by Mr. J. O. recital, Monday, April 21st. 3.1a n] Hyndmen from London Headquart- m., St. Paul's Church Hall. New ers 0f the Save the Children Fund, members joining for next season's , appreciation for the generous re- series may attend this recital guests of the Association. D928» JUST ARRIVED -- Blouses and Sweaters at Kenn s. L-Ms-i-lii-Zi COME AND hear Charlottetowws best talent, Zion Church Concert. Tuesday evening, April 22nd, at 8 o'clock. Admission 26c. L-925-4-21-2i. DR. MACGUIGIAN RETURNS - Dr. J. D. MacGuigan, who had been visiting his two sons, Rev. Elliott and Gerald. at, Loyola College, Montreal, during the Easter holi- days returned home on Saturday. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. — Mayor B, Roy Holman. of Char- lottetown, left Saturday for Ottawa to attend the annual conferenot oi- the Federation of Mayors and vfu-i nicipalities. He was Joined at Bor- den by Mayor John E. Campbei. o Summerside. who will also attend thec onference. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Levi Cudmore. Gaytown, was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. Service at the home and grave were conducted b Mr. George Walker. The p lbearers were Messrs. W. J. Cudmore. George Cudmore. H, L. Sears, David Mc- Kiunon, John Russel and Wallace MacDonald. Interment People's Cemetcry. COMMUNITY CONCERTS pre- sents Robert Marshall. Tenor, in recital. Monday. April 21st. 8.15 p. nl_, st, Paul's church Hall. New members joining for next season's series ma attend this recital as guests of he Association L-BZB. I ST. GEORGESDAY-The com- mittee appointed by thc Legion tol arrange for appropriate observancei for St. George's Day have arrang- ed the followin addresses in the city schools: Pr nce street School. by P. J. Rossiter; West Kent, Capt. N. W_ Iiowther; Queen Square. John Leightizer; Rochford Square Major T. E. MacNutt and Notre Dame. James E. Harris, There will be naval, military and air force parades in the afternoon when His Honour, Lieutenant Governor Ire- Page has kindly consented to take the salute in front oi the Provin- cial Building. During the day spc-i cial services will be held in the, cltv churches. It is hoped that all citizens will fly their flags as re- quested by His Worship, the Mayor. INTERESTING ADDRESS - Mr. Paul Super. American Semetary and National Director of the Y. M. C- A.. gave an interesting address 0H "Why France I-laci Fulen" at ihel Student Song S€I‘VlCE conducted at Zion Presbyterian Church last- night. At the conclusion of theifllkl benediction was pronounced by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Mr. Super 06-. scribed the events which led to the conquest of Poland pointing out that the couriirv had bfen captured by the Germans in 36 days whereas it took onlv 38 drys for the Nazs to overrun Belgium, Holland and France. He gave a number of reasons for the down- fall of the latter country. mlong which were lethargy on the part of the French people. lowered mor- ale dur all: the months oi’ war: b0- uluse of inactivity, German DIODE- ganda and fifth coumn work. He described the German people as being the most warlike in Europe. and predicted that the British would probably be ready to take‘ the offensive the latter part 0i this year. ‘M ‘ Rcv. Sisfcr Marie Aquir accom- panied b_v Rev. Sister Elizabeth? James of Mt. St. Vincent Acedemlh. Halifax. left on return SMWYPAV morning. Sister Aquip had been called lvone owing i0 the illness‘ and death oi her mother. John H. Nantes. ST. JAMES CHURCH Mrs. I I asl spouse received from Prince Ed- iivard Island is expressed as fol- ows: " e do feel that we owe much .to good friends overseas for their ent usiasm and loyal support in the cause for which we are work- ing, and on behalf of the Save the Children Fluid in London I would like to express to you our sincere and agpreclative thanks. "It a, real encouragement to us at this time to know that we have such support and co-operat- ion, and the practical way in which you are help ng us means that we can carry on with greater confi- dence in the work which we are trying to do for our children, who are undergoing such severe ordeals at the present time. If you have an opportunity, we should be grateful if you would tell the contributors how sincerely we agpreciate their help and support. T ey are assist- in us in a. very practical way to bl- ng relief to our children in their hour of need, and to praerve their lives and health for the future. “My Committee joins me in reet- ings and good wishes, and in t ank- ingtyou for your most kind sup- I‘ Yours sincerely. (SgdJ "G. F. GRIACEY, General secretary." Island native Married at Boston, Mass The marriage of Miss Mary Le- titia Bernard, R. N. of Jamaica Plain, Mass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard oi Tignish. P. E. Island and Dr. Eric C. Loth also of Jamaica Plain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Loth of Elizabeth, N. J., took place on Easter Sunday morning at; the Rectory of St. An- drew's Church, Forest Hills with Rev. Patrick J. Dprcan officiat- ing. A large number of friends of the bride and groom were in ut- tendance and the ceremony was followed by a sumptuous special private breakfast at the Copley- Plaza Hotel. The bzide. who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of aquamarine blue crepe with eyelet embroidered jacket, fitted bodice and full skirt of sir-Qt length. Her halo-style hat was oi matching col. Ol‘ with grosgrain ribbon trim and veil. She wore a. corsage of white orchids and llllies of the Valley. She was attended by Miss Gene- vieve MacGuigan, R. N. of Char- lottetown. P. E. I, who was attir. ed in a coral-colored ensemble with navy accessories and hat. and a corsage of spring flowers. Dr. John J. Mulligan. of Harrison, N. J. "was best man for Dr. Loth, Mrs. Bernard was gowned in rose color with black accessories and black hat. trimmed with rose. Her Corsage was of delphinium. Mrs. ih. Sn, wore a navy emsemblg trimmed with sheer lvhite lace. Her costume also 11101116011 a purple hat an}? {iillslflge of OYCIIIIIIS. 0 0W hg a wedd nlz trl New York where they TEEISICYI-ipfi ‘gt the Wald“! ASiOria Mr. and Mrs. Ilotll have returned to their home at 28 P/Tflhifbeilo Road Jamaica Plain lvhere the Doctor has n splendid pactice if] Medicine and surgery, The bride is a graduate of 14h- Charlottetown Hospital school of NUT-sin! End the groom wag a graduate of Pirlgry school and ob. tained his Dczrees at Bnwdoin co]. legs and Middle-sex University Mr. and Mrs. Totll returned to their home in Elizabeth on Mon. day while Mr. and Mrs. Bernard are remaining in lag-um for an extended visit. Mr. Br-rnm-a h,“ addressed several gatherings or Canadians in tre interest; of gm. P- E. Island Tray!‘ Bureau during his visit and his talks on P E Is. Rev. Dr, J. Kiel‘ Fraser conduct- , land have attracted areal, rum-es; ed both services yesterday. _ preached in the evening on ‘ Christ s Tribute to Falthfulness". In the morning, Mr. Paul Sup". Ameri- can secretary, and National Dir- ector of the YM.C_A. in Poland for 19 years, gave a graphic ac- count of the work there, and his subsequent experiences among the Polish refugees in Rumania, Aus- tria and France. Mr. Super said he had the distinction of being the only Presbyterian elder in charge of a. Catholic YJVLCA. In Poland 99 r cent of the people were Cat olies, broad-minded and toler- ant. welcoming the efforts of the Y. lvi. c A. 0n behalf of their youths. Long before was the Poles knew they were to be invaded by Hitler, and prepared themselves as best they could to resist the on- siaught. But their army, air force and equipment were insignificant compared with Hitler's. and they did not stand a chance unless sup- ported by France and Britain. This support was not fothcoming in time, and the P0.es Weft‘- W075i- cd but not beaten: they are still determined to renew the struggle and recover their beloved land_ Unlike the Czecho slovakiana, who did not want to fight, every Pole from the outset was determined i0 resist invasion. and still confident that. their privations will be rc- warded with the restoration of the land of their fathers. Mr. Super gave im ressive war ictures of the bom ing and des motion of Warsaw, of the rescue work he and hb wife undertook among the Polish refugees in Rumania and Bulgaria, concluding with a fine description of the British retreat an the morning service the choir rendered the an- them "Ii with All Your Hearts" (Mendelssohn), in which the solo art was taken by Mr. Arthur i I and among former Cailarlans, Rescuers dig For victims In London raid maroon, April 19.—(CP) —Res- cue Sflllads worked from dawn to dusk through this springtime Sun- dfl-V iifiini out numerous dead and injured left by Saturday night's large-scale amault. by Nazi raiders. Others still were digging for tilc llvirtll and the dead in last Wed- nesday's fierce raid. Several permns buried under the debris of four Workers‘ apartments in southeast London were rescued lve. The government said many casu- alties and heavy damage wrlglnfllcg- i ed here in the overnight raidwhicll was almost as bad as Wednesday night's attack. the worst of the war. The south and southeast counties also were hit, it added, but nc-thinlr like innden. The people took stoicaily this re- opening of the battle of London an once more there was raised thed - mand to "give it back to Berlin." To this Arthur Greenwood. min- ister without portfolio. responded in a speech today reminding his audi- ence that it was Hitler's birthday:- "I hope that tonight this country will take the most appropriate methods I can think of. of giving him the sort oi birthday present we all feel sure he ought to have after last night's raid on London." Speaking in the same vein. Solici- tor General Sir William Jowitt told a Kent audience that he seconded mo, the British threat to bomb Rome. ‘_____________. mink ‘Laid I ié-ughdglightcd to {loo a a emen a we are gen LEAD m "no? SERIES to bomb Berlin systematically an TORONTO. April 20- (CF)- methodicallv. and with better bombs striking a devasmum blow in the uglltilldwc ‘ayielicilven them what I opening minutes from which Mont- 5 $11,032, fhe‘ devastation w“ real Rccklands never recovered, Simmons Grads of 'I‘ol'onto s d on to take a 30-21 victory an a game lezd in the optnlng oi the Eastern Canada senior basketball ch...“ - “in series here Saturday nigh-t. not as widespread as on Wednesday night. the Germans repeated the same tactics. ‘rhev showered fire bombs and explosives by time hun- dreds over many parts oi the city and along the Thames estuary at e Student Nurse Passes at ility Hospital Puiends will regret to learn the death of was Stella Dalton, 21-year-old nurse-in-training at the Charlottetown Hospital which occurred early yesterday morning at the hospital, She was a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dal- ton of Lot 7 near Tlgnish. She became ill about ten weeks ago and was home until three weeks B80 when she came to the hospital as a tient. ‘The decease was bom at Lot 1 and received har early education at the rural school and lbtgr at Prince of Wales C0llege_ she be- gan her training course at the hospital a year and one-half ago. Prior to that she taught school for one year. Besides her father and mother she is survived by two sisters: Edm. Mrs. Leo Burnell, Toronto; Jean. at home; also a brother, Stanley. a signaller with the Norm Nova scotia Highlanders and three brothers. Basil, Gerard and Prosper at home. Tile bodv is resting at the nurses’ residence. Dundas ESplanade. until this afternoon, when it will be fcr- warded to St. Mark's. Lot ‘l. fc burial tomorrow. Steel workers Seek 62 i-2 cents Per hour rate MONTREAL. April 20.— (CP) — The Conltress of Industrial Organ- izations’ steel committee minimum wage of 62% cents plan . The rate. recommended in a re- solution adopted by a wage. hour and policy conference of the S.W.O. C.. which met here this week-end. compares with existing wage mini- mums varying from 30.7 cents an hour in some plants to 45% cents in the Domlnion's major steel mills. In addition to recommending the wag; increase. which would compare w granted workers States adopted a resolution opposing n Da- mlnion order-in-council which set 1926-29 wage levefs as the top limit for wages in all industries during the war. but provided for bonuses in tlleleyent of increases in the cost v ng. The conference recommended that all representatives of the Canadian Congress of Labor on the national labor supply council resign immedi- in use of the body by the government. British Make ish authorities called Ali's or not men were alvailabie. All continued to profess friend- Ship for Brit-in and pf0'lli.<‘d re- respected. Ostendbly the troops are Iraq to "maintain lines of 001111111111- ication" but lt naturaly i"IIIO\VS "llough some ob ervers regarded Pnlestne as their ult mate rleylll- n. Tile British announcement said the Iraq government's altitude lo the lrcop landing had "made a lavnrable impression in London and leads to hope that more normal‘ re ations bcfiween the two countrits may soon be established." The population was declared t.) to have iven the Brit sh force r1 warm we come. in rnem~rv of the British and Indian séldiers in the first Great War. The cOllXLry was created after that war. Iraq was c cated as a B"i.'lsh mandate from territory held hi‘ the od Turkzsh emp're. Feisal I. the first king. was elect- ed by the people and enthroned in 1921 with the blessing of Witlst-"ll Churchill. then colonial secremfi‘. Felsal was the only Arab ally of the Lawrence (Lawrence cf Arabia) rll-EI had Law:encc's backing for is kingship. Forelfircs l (Continuedi; m? page 1) fought the Lakewood blaze and used dynamite to halt it. ‘I‘ilirt_v fires nrcke out in New Jersey during the day. three thou- sand soldiers battle one major and two minor fires on the Fort Dix ar- tillery range. fanned by 40-50 mile windsJircs for s time endangered the barracks at Fort Devens. ss. Several homes were destroyed and many families forced to flee. Six hundred Fort Devens soldiers joined firefighters at nearby Leo- minster. and then were called back to battle two blazes inside fort pro- perty. ' Hundreds oi acres at Icominllicr. Rutland. North Andover, DovenWo- bum and Wi-.mi burned over in the Massachusetts fire. A gale-blown bla. which District Pbnestcr Joseph Rothrock oi Mary; land said was "of hu e proportions swept a. section oi W comioo County on the eastern shore. There were several other fires in the stalc. cov- cring several thousand acres near IIIUYG. War-ZS Years _ Ago Today (By The Canadian Press) attacks on Rlnsian lines in Gelicia repulsed. French bazteries dispers- ed Gen-nan convoys north of Reg- ncviile in the Woevie sector of the Western Front. °‘ "Chinese Send Gift to workers organizing , decided way to seek“: to co-operate for the enforcement hour-t for laborers in Canada's steel l °i Pea” i“ l" s a IPA-cent minimum recently major United steel plants. the conference atcly in protest against alleged mis- ___.(C9F1i:1!.“.1.°d_£!°m vase v step "unconstltutonal" and meintmw . kept the troip decision secret un- der the guise of doubting whether spect for British irllerssts. but n i c r11 d r 1 informed source poin'ed out tcdgy Elie ggitalé an e in“ Bum ‘uses m that measures now have been tek- en to see that those interests are statement said, would be even great. ill ‘DESI’. 111.40,,“ ‘he yms a,’ Cpened up of component parts to be used Odenton. It miles south of Balti- APRII- ‘lb 1ii1°~**‘-'"'Y “m” i-he battle of the Atlantic --....... .i.;.'j' Bhungking are g Very close” “g ——- a of ihankfuiness and The Queen’s (Jana-E dian Fund. I g Kingston, Ont., has sent 81,221‘ I I to the Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims collected in ten a are defending ihe cause do s. Amon contributions is one da b dis la in fla s froym the Chinese Nationalist Par- y y p y g g t)’. whose president, William Ting Iiee, writes "London and Chungking are very c ose tonight." The subscription of $35 was ac- companied by a letter which reads as follows: "Heart-breaking pictures and Elhhllhlhhlhllhhhhi “SALUTE T0 BRITAIN” I Hereby proclaim that Si. George's Day, April 23rd, be observed by all citizens as a day “Motherland,” Great Britain, for her brave and courageous stand in the forefront of those who the destroyers of freedom. I would request that all citizens observe the B. ROY HOLMAN, 5g . lihliiiliiell-BIF-SIS 14-854-4-21-31 PAGF THREE appreciation to our of civilization against and patriotic emblems. Mayor. 15h cye-witnsules desolation that is g0- ing on in Great Britain, to: sound and sight of exploc‘ .1 bombs and the result ruin are sufficient 1o make one despair of the return of Justice as a factor oi consequence in the development of aceful and stable human relationsh p. for Great Britain is suffering the greatest unchristian injustice that has been recorded in history. “China has been forced to fight against the Japanese aggression for nearly four years. We are doing our part to preserve liberty and in- dependence and to uphold the prin- ciple of humanity that has told us to do our part of extending coll- tributions to victims 0f the present aggression. London and Chungklrlg are very close tonight, It would be strange indeed if we could think of the suffering and anguish in one city without being reminded of the broken bodies and heavy hears in the other. “I hope that strength and wis- dom 0f Great Britain will gird the icing of the free :1 d inspire them PORT ARTHUR. April 19 -—(CP) ——A raging snowstorm blanketed the rocky bush country north of Lake Superior today as meagre informa- tion reaching here said 18 of the 28 German prisoners of war who es- caped Friday night from a north- western Ontarlo internment camp had been recaptured. The reports here said seven of the escaped men were taken this morning but no details of the cap- tures were given. Eleven were cap- tured yestcrday as a cordon oi’ poi- ice, soldiers and civilians circled a wide area around the camp. Mrs. Dave Duncan of Schrelber, Onti, told The Canadian Press by long distance telephone that in- formation in that town 130 miles east of Port Arthur was that 12 of the escaped men were still at large. Officers of the camp refused to give out any information but Mrs. Duncan said she had heard that 11 men were recaptured ypesterday and that the five taken this morning west of the internment cam-p had all been wounded by gunfire. she said one of those captured ester- day had also been wound . Mrs. Duncan could obtain no details of the captures. Mrs. Duncan said she had learn- ed that the prisoners escaped some time after roll call at eight p. m. Friday by tunnelling from their quarters in the camp. The men had left dummies in their beds to fool camp guards. she said. and it was believed the escape occurred a... bout midnight. Those encased in the manhunt believed the heavy storm, one of the most severe in this district this year, would assist in foiling efforts oi the Germans to make their way out of the district, Report-s from Schreiber said a school ilouse not far from the in- icrnment camp had been broken in- ii i0 185i night. apparently by one or those countries which are now being so merciless. ly rlven by the bombs llnci shells of the aggressor; and that. they may enjoy the right to live their own lives in the fullest measures of liberty. peace and happiness. "DOIIBIS mean life to those inno- cent victims of adversity and their life or death may mean peace or war for our friends and friends‘ children tillough the generations yet to come, I wish all friends in Kingston should not hesitate to subscribe. ‘whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you do, ye even so unto them."' 39nd Your Queen's Canadian Fund subscriptions to The Royal Trust Company at Charlottetown or any branch office. Vital Questions (Cplitinued from page 1) the next can‘, o id l h United Stiyites trial‘. szdsdgoloilootl: $100,000,000 Elyorth of defence art- ces “ur en i d b United Sgtatesy" mqu re y the They mentioned "certain kinds 0i 1111111100115. strategic materials, aluminum and ships." While technical and financial dc- taiis remain to be worked out, 16 Escaped Nazi PrisonersRetaken Three are deild— and 9 remain at large out of 28 who escaped. two of [I10 o-i-apcd int-ii. IJIAJ early- thing of value had i)('['ll in .. was reported suzirclllxs ill‘ yeti the schoolhouse only a 5-. mill- utcs after the looters had depart- ed. There were no reports- tile caped mcll had obtained lozlci or clothing but Mrs. Duncan said clothes such as tllcse yrcrn by in- tcrnees were found by searchers in (‘S a rock cut a short distance fronl the camp. The Sc1lreibei' woman told of capture of tllrel- of lIi(‘ men by a Canadian Pacific Rililway section foreman, Mike Kopsck, who throat- ened them with a shovel. The calv- ed Germans submitted without re- sistance and were turned over to camp officials by Kopeck. An unconfirmed report here said a Royal Canadian Mounted police officer had gone to the camp from the lakehcad with a bloodhound. There were no inflections at Schreiber that dogs were being us- ed in the manhunt. Indications W016 the hunt for tile men still at large was being pressed vigorously. Port Arthur city police were StOppIng all westbound trains entering the city and all transients were being questioned closely. It was not believed any of the escap- ed Germans. all said to be non- commissioned members oi the Nazi air force captured during raids on Britain, had reached the lakchcad. Col. H. E. Stethem, director 0f in- ternment operations, who was in Toronto on business when the break was discoverebd, issued in- structions to "use any force neces- sary" to capture the Germans. The break occurred a few ll')lii'S before extra guards were to have been placed around every intern- ment camp in the Dominion to watch against any Nazi gestures in glow of Hitler's 52nd birthday to- ay. wvould receive payment for the sup- plies so as to meet part of tlle cost _was undcrstooci between tile leaders JiiP PRESS- tof the two nations that Canada d State Canadian purchases. the joint‘ or in the coming year than in the.‘ "Insofar as Canada's defence pur- chases in the United States consist (Continued fr_orn___page__l) 5 “Fblwd 100W 110m his tour of Axis c-iltltas and Mcscolv. t t f m ‘N A_ rqumment and munitions wméh In mbroadcast Matsuoka "urged @1113, $5’? °§§‘“w°°.'.,h,.,7.m°,§. Canada is producing for Great ‘Iii’- ,,'7“~'me5e P901119 i0 55111111 (xmmun-caticm would lemL 3p Britain" the statement said. “it was “in in me “m9 W53’ that We also agreed that Great Britain will G“1'm?n ‘mu Iifinfln P9915195 M? obtain these parts under the Lease- 5 “W113i! i" EUYPPQ. and said “all fiend Act and forward them to Can- Offic-Ii-Jlnd civilian 011M105 ih iada for inclusion 1n the finished ar- Germany and Iiflly reveal their de- Jicle." termination to share the lat of the - The statement also said that the. Japanese and Manchcukuoan production faciitles was ether important matters" President and Prime i minced. ‘ Wllai those other matters were was not disclosed. but there were numerous other topics which the Praising the “really warmhearlcd which the trcatnlonl. given me" in Moscow. Minister dis- he said he had gained the impfes- siun that "remarkable advance" had been made in domestic ccndit- ions fn the Soviet since his last President and Prime Minister could §§§§§“§,,§“’°“gh the cijunny ‘mm ma“ °°n51dered' f short the Soviet, to say ‘m’ m“ “km” " vnnaklrlig Iliuagfglihgdrllgsg 13gb it: ' - firm f€5"Illi.'0ll' to combt ih - »1~.l__1ll.ll till ,. 1,011“ illcanlismtsllfl IIIlea nxrillllzoiigxiifilrxliation; nflxmcomedxy aggmvawd “urd 5n" who are old friends. followed a pro- "amm- he said. I ccdure used last summer yvhen they In fin imervievt‘ he 55d the 1180i met at Ogdensburg. N.Y.. and an-, “'55 "Quiside Yfll‘ iohdesi expect-H- alollnced tho formation 0f a iolnt. U005 811d 1% Complete 511F173?!" pcriuansnt Defence Board for their i countries. I _ Th.tt ttiht‘.i " N" iiiifiiiiiiiilii Mr. Roosevelt was ilerldinlz bacL to Payments on I Salt fish i Washington and Mr. King to Otta- w . alt was believed the President and Mr. K‘ ' OTTAWA, April Ziil-(Ql-D. D. B. Finn, Deputy Minzster of Fisher- lng discussed topics ranging les, said in a statement today the Armchair (Continued irom__pge l) ain's African victories and said:- "It seems strong in the circum- stances for an arm chair critic to tell us we ought not to bane risked our position in Libya. to go to the aid of Greece . . . I do not think the government has any need to apologize for its decision." He said Britain's burden in the battle of the Atlantic is “grievous and heavy" but predicted an in- creasing toll of German submarines and long-ran e planes. He declare Britain would have to g0 on struggling "to get back to something like the escort position we had in the last war when we worked not only as a single fleet but had five powerful allied fleets and five times the number of des- troyers we have now." "The amazing thing." he said, "is that the navy has kept the lifeline open." The first lord said one of Ger- many's best submarine command- ers, Schepke, is dead and that Cmdr. Otto Kretsrhiner, credited in Berlin last Docelnber with hav- ing sunk mcrc [Illlll of shipping. . a B Krctschmcr, M1‘. Al _ tinned, was "idolized in Germany as the wolf of the Atlrlnt At Sittinfrbollrrc. ‘n K tor general sir Wll a meeting that B ‘..' lose the war in (licorice, Suez Cannl or ill iv ollf‘ ' Mosul." hut coiiiri Ins!‘ i. is sliccessfiliiv in-urtizvl m- out." Hitler is cxpr-ixdiilg about tlxzce the quantity of oil H0 is getting and “as to machines. oncc the American supply becomes oficctlvc, from Canada's financial position. the final DIilil oi thc Canada-United States Joint Defence ‘Board, and steps that might be taken by Wish-i inizton to relieve the shipplnil 0051-, i iiorl in the Atlantic. In this regard.‘ fall. fish board will not roconlnlsnd that deficiency payments he made, on salt fish in i941 as long as pre- sent export levels continue. _, Dr. Finn, chairman of the board l slid the decision was made by the possibility was discussed by ob- ‘servers that Halifax would be re-l moved from the congressionally-de- ‘creed combat zone. High up on the list oi subjects llnder review, it was understood. was 1 Canada's ability to continue heavy, filrilancialtfomtnliftirelfingt ftor WRTdSItlP- 1D e5 I‘ w n a es an 1e board members at a rocclit meet- nossibility. latcr in the year. ofsome m“ m Hfimax‘ Payments Wm, form of assistance bv Washington. , d l L , r me marws w? l Canada is faced with a deficit on m“ e a5 l?" ti)" q, t Atlantic American account of at least $300.- Cfnmelldai °" ° c?“ 000.000 and more IikCIv 34001100000 0115i- iifiifrmvn'lir% 11139" d" D y lin the current fiscal year due to Ii; i5 foil by i ed bifillfl- “V; bill purchases of war supplies in the Fillfls statement sai . _ - at in United states. It has been under- export prices that now are be ng stood that no difficulties are bring obtained should enable salt fish ‘encountered at the present time in dealers to give adflqllflie COITIPBH- ‘ meeting American commitments but sullen to fishermen engaged in the i they will lrrow bigger later in m9 salt fish industry, even after tax-l year when Canada's wart-ink‘ 1110115‘. ing account of slightly increased trial machine approaches maximum operating rams-- nrofiuvilph and 80ml‘ fissisiimce I'm‘. He said Norway's withdrawal blbil’ Will b? "KPSSPTV- ‘frcm the industry because of the Other subjects believed to have Wm. and diversion of pa“ of the bee" 11nd" di5°“$"°“ "iiailfasmlégs Icelandic catch to meet Britain's ' irc=h fish requirements had com- .Hlmax mm“ be removed from .59 bincd to improve the export price combat zones Md down b‘, congmss situation “very materially." so that [fnflgd sigma ships could “ii enter the Nova Scotia port. whethrr warships and planes. the President will propose amendinli Greenland occupies a strategic po- the combat zones remains unknown. sition in western hemisphere de- bllt there" can be little doubt it fence. What effect it will have on would llclp SllIDDillll pcattioil the naval side of the war is pro. along the Atlantic seaboard by re-‘blenlatical. but there seems little leasing Canadian and British wn- doubt that air bases on Greenland nalze. and on Iceland. where there is a Also under the general heading of Canadian and British garrison. was tile might be used in the ferryinfi of recent action of the President in American-made and Cans iatl- placing Greenland. a Danish coolly. made planes across the Atlantic, under the protection oi the United particularly fighter planes and oth- if it gets ilcrc, it “"1! lu- ccilciu- sive." he SfilCI. FOOTBALL STILL DRAWS LONDON. April VIC? CABLEl -Scnli-flnai camrs in illc Foothill‘ Assoczltiolrs War Cup and Styli sl’ [£12110 compel lions nitrncicc‘ crowds trialling 125.000 yesterday. The lllrgrst croud. 36.000 at Glas- gow. saw ire famous Glasgow Rangers defeat Si. Mrrcn 4-1. I PILBSIIFFEIIEIIS SEND COUPON FOR SAMPLE Why auiler anothelnday ofpain. (let quick relief and soothing comfort i rom distressing IIEMORRHOIDS by lining either oi the lapel-in! Pile Romedim made by the makers oi thi Famous Mecca Ointment. Tiinlumnda ni grateful ‘more unused at. quick results. iflflbiiilll-fllld -euni Mecca Pile Remedy No. l II lnr Prot-rlldlng Bleeding Piiq, and is sold in Tube. with PIN- lor lnbarnal ppplicaitnll. Price 7hr. Sierra Pile Remedy No. 2 is for External lit-hing Piisl. Sold ‘in In, and is for GIN-Hill use only. Prll-s 50o. Order by number from your Dfllflfllit. ..!'.‘_'L_‘I'_'_"_£29£9_"_T_€'2'LY_. MECCA OINTMENT co. o.» o2 I37 l!" It. W, Inoliv 7 Pious bond mo Free anmpi! No! Mecca PIE Remedy D No. llnicmai Cl 0.551480‘ States. and makin the American Canadian .er short-range craft that cannot navalandairbase recto unskothe teriilmll ' 1011i WEI-WI Efimml-ESEEFZEEPZISH