1 o i WESTERN GIJAARDIANA. ~. V‘ ‘um-n, a...” It. all IIJIIIIUIIII all P _ CI UOUNTI pig's. Illdfilfi ...i=----:..:-r:'.~..'a;:.:.-.~j- - men-Gnarls: semen“ imruimi. Willi’ -r::: -- Gll-IIIIID IINUO ’________ Personals d Ambrose . ..§stB‘§e‘§§n“§n°mred w ["3" “s” ‘Vi? ‘rldslleellg dlys with frien l 4. iuec- ___ M . _ RCA. .. ti. nggglligdfléfllthe can..- $21.5 is at present visit- sLtier. MY- 9m “all”? ‘, ide. ' .____ Margaret Arsenault who n visiting her daughter.| ,- . bellton. N. yuhilielllllell" cllltTlg after a. ‘ I? cation She will B°°°m' w tollaher trip by h" Bflmd‘ mm -s. BORDEN __i v. Mac nou- lallugn Amt??? W Mwmiil OliDWB. - - man Norman Jay o.’ 2153:3101]; the R. C. N. V .i. tient in . dix operation. sic t, student at ' Hodunivlzvigsxity is spend!“ |.' i» holidays at his home in . pnile Gallant who has bc her sisters in Sydney c- day in Borden and is at . M I of 01.1681’? . “line gigsstlzlrlcholidays at time in Borden. Rita Burke of Meadowbfvtlk ,ind Mrs. Reginald MacAleer. r Betty Lynda and Reah Jay rden were visitors to Summ- on Thursday. . .C__o-b_ll r Borden lilfliydll yglglttneg all Hsckville .. returned home on Wednes- wtnu meeting in the. interests ., mum. vlgtriry Yoan was in he town hall at Borden on .. evenina. Moving pictu- tenictlnq war scenes were shown . Graham Rogers of the P. B. I. illureau. A mans Prepare iion Gas Defence ltiIWiiBR-E IN EUROPE, Ap- ii-(AlU-Gennany has lensive educational p '~~ poison gas, it was y. fence practices have been un- ty for the inst six weeks llgbogt tn: Belch, w“ ‘n- ll .an ve Ill eo- i il turning 5a: auantities If: gas mtasks an o pro- ’ "Pill-TB us. e British Government lut charged that the Germans “preparing tod m gasd ugatilna: usaians, an warns a ~ was ready to cmuitcr with Mme weapon. "H weeveeewoawew- 4 reeSounilidovias NATIONAL FILM BOARD Fre t _ lilirliiiil -T.“ii'.‘.‘.'!i.,. ‘ olflfy — Thursday. at. Eleau 4 5L ’ FOR Perfect Pictures send your — FILMS - to ENMAWS ill-Gloss Prints hour service LOWEST PRICES DEVELOPING PRINTING azvauzcnvc cotonnvc ENMAN "RUG AND PHOTO SERVICE Summer-aids . me e gallon of the Canadian Legion. i ' can achieve that fin have left for training on tho and overwhelming victory on Ger- i i , gayniond Noonan of Bordon lvance from the defence to the of- the Prince County fensive stage brings the need of an o1 where she has undergo“ infinitely greater amount of equip- i I en fully, but these would be completely B_ unavailing in the struggle if they l iivisiting in Borden the Rum Dominion of Canada. It is, after 0 gtordy of Vlcioriaw? and hold a Swim-hi Si...“ Y ermine-any a s-ae-ai. —I'II.I VIOTOI. contrasts-Inn 1511011“) ‘$35.3; mltting the first subscription to the lpurth Victory Loan in Prince Coun s to‘ Bilmmarslde amount of the was not disclosed -8. -PLANT MAY OPIN TODAY- It is ex ted that the first ta- toes wll be processed today a the dehydration plant at Sumrnerside. A few tubers will probably be run through to timber up the new ma- chines in preparation: for full-scale operations. l. -COUBT T0 RESUME-A spe- cial session of the Supreme Court which o, ‘ at Summerside on April a and adjourned the follow- gl; dg is scheduled to resume to- . ve conspiracy cases are on the docket. S. GOV_’T SUBSCRIBES (Cantimwd "°m_PII9_I) . proved‘ situation of the Allied forces in the various theatres oi’ war. First there was the degree of en- emy resistance which is still in evi- dence in the Far East, where the threat to Australia still exists, in Russia. on the continent of Euro and in the tip of Africa still held _v the enemy. indicates, he pointed out. how grim the struggle will be before the United Nations a1. complete man soil where it must be Rained- And secondly, he stressed. the ad- ment and other material resources- Materlai Hosourceu Canada now has more than 700,- men in the armed forces, Tnelr bravery and petence is realized did not have the bac lng of the necessary material resources. Now that they are on the offensive these I material resources are necessary in an ever-increasing amount. We are asked to man our money at the reasonable ra-e of interest cf three per cent. to the Dominion Government on the security ot the all. a very small request, he stated. . when _we consider that “The most we can lend is the least we can do." Itlsuptouato seethat the Dominion ob active of $l,l00,000,000 is realized w thout any hesltatlo and with the greatest possible de- grcflofduuccess, Premier em- lngnto the large number of attendance the meeting in the main dining room of the hotel. Representatives of ser- vice clubs. fraternal and patriotic organizations, and Loan campaign chaimltxen ittgrglghollt the Province were a n ce. Rotarian Dr. W.J P. MacMnlan ressed the thanks of the club to fer Campbell for his fine ad- dress and paid a warm tribute to the Premier, whose appointment as Chief Justice of the Province, was announced on Bltuxday. It. H. Rogers, president of the Rotary Club, presided Former S’Si_de Man Dies In Saskatoon ma...‘ he resided foreupcrhhlxt fBumlPdIIY-ll djld 11!: ,.i on‘ Will. 30a‘. ' _ll|i_)§Aii,_ii|l;l;liS8Eil FREDéMicMlIRRAY “to K a. 1AA ‘e775 v . nrri-iEili-iiiiiaallr. flClillllAVIAI ' Directed by Illlillill. lllStll ' I llllllll llllillllll s..." my s. col-i. at...» Also Popular Science SHOWS 7.30 - 0.15 Tuesday Afternoon at 3.30 SUMMER SIDE Royal Edward Chapter |.0.il.E. Meets ‘The regular monthly meeting of tllg noyai azqwara chapter o. the l.u.u.n. was held ycnlerauy alter- noon with the regent, iviis. ri. J. Gordon presiding. ‘line meenltg was well attended and satislactcry pro- gress was reported in the dixferent lines of work. Some mclnlbera are already act- ing in the Aircraft Detection WIN. but a request was madq for more volunteers. Mrs. E. G. Saunders reported for the Navy league committee saying that. the Fbinnlle Q-90 had been allotted to the chapter for adop- on. Reference was made to the adop- tion ot the frigate, H.M.C.S. "Char- lottetown" by the city. Comforts which had previously been voted for the corvette "Charlottetown" are to be given to this new ship. Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Wm. Breha/ut were a/ppoln represen- tatives of the chapter oln theCit- lzlens’ Committee. Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine reported I. great need for more magazines, books, games to be sent to the dis- tributing centre in Halifax. ‘Through tho kindness of m. J. M. MIL!’ ey, the Telegraph office is to be a receiving station for donu- tions from anyone interested. Mrs. G. T. Hurdle and Mrs. J. R. ‘Wzplltlllddghfld that he riad been umei-fiiing treatment 10F I 175°‘ “u.” 1p p18- was '12 years old. Dr. Ja-rdine received his “#1111118 at McGill vaiaversgywgrsffrztflfl _ n m W” Ill: Summerside and m"! ife being the formieglilillllga h from estern "Wil- ‘iliurlgalso are three dwell"!!- Thrae brotheru are in this Pr: ‘mi-ll? Tkllelzh “ml-u?! tllgrlsarllkslof ‘l’ m’ harlottetownnllm" Jardfne in léensinlwfl ""1 owg‘ .0 . Auction Sale OF Household Furniture v “m: 2:."- ow ‘natal-n; Wager 81-. 20th corn- the follow- (bot water front) and Obulru ' furniture. lobar: lull! bfnut. Suite (I PM") lruwltaersiileels )8 Couoiufleorand upon r. iuouursou Auctioneer. ‘d-al-M-fl-Sl . men of Canada: Hospitalt couimittee so rece the names eon- “n i" carat“... '" ces ex . pmvh the “ p‘ wishing to have hospitality extended to l. member of the armed forces sta- tioned in these provinces may do w hy gpplylng to Mrs. Handle or to Mrs. Paton who will make the ne- cessary contacts. SOME NOTABLE (Continued fmm P2 I) ted. dulllerlrrilgfixelrgpof the Canadian We- men's Army 0°11" ‘V111 "m"! shoulder-to-ilhoulder with their brothers-tiirlli-ulfgnu aiirine the ero- e an. icers and men at the Petun- wuollOnt.) training centre will hell‘ Gracie fields sing ‘Ifuesday night. a; tally for them, by a radio- hook-up from Holly- 5h 1g a film. Pleldl’ confzibu n will ctory Inun in put on at Petawuwu at mi tary centre u Victory of $200,000 has been set. The ori lal figure was 8150.- 000 but Br g. Tremaine, officer rs ay's respo i ' :r'".'".t"‘""*- tl"...a..‘.'i° iastic that he dccidéd to 11101’!!! the figure by 850.000. Women Issue ADP?!" Heads of five leading national women's organizations have issued measagfs urging wholehearted sup- port t rou hot. the ‘conga n. llfiwil. “' m‘ “w” c : Mr. Edgar D. Hardy. Ottawa President, National Council of Wo- Dunham. Havelock. . . A. ulna? Pllesident, Federated Wo men's Institutes of Canada; Miss Margaret M. Wherry. M0!!- treal, President. Canadian Feder- atlon of Business and Professional ' Clubs: w$:.n:l>.J. McGarry Kitchener, Ont, PremdenLdCathogic Women's . f Cam a, an “w? o A. Raginsky. Montreal,’ President. Hadassah Organisation of Canada. which Loan defective r-anasmaam-eama Ql-‘alxnnu-biufisflm IHSUHHHEE aatilues Raina aurraa 5um.'.':£rs1'i2’c PROFESSIONAL ' ""w‘fv~".\‘t-"ir‘~’flif‘vii l‘. E. IIICKEY Chartered Ascension Office at White ltar Laundry luuuuenlde. I. l. l. .1. HOSPITAL PLAY merit-Gov. B. w. d Mme; Premier %€§..“§‘a‘.“c.§;‘; N11 8nd Mrs. cunipoeiuamq m, olman. e three-act comedy was d1. MM by Mr. .1. Plus Callaghan and vmdllficd by kind permission of Samuel French Ltd. ' X T“ “"816 out any one performer b0!‘ special mention would be unnu- ecause each and every membqg- or técoecaet turned in a 800d perform- Several of them were former plays in the citiy flind on each occasion left nothing to be desired. The cast included: J- PM Csllflahw ls Bill miller D. E. Nooman as General William Fuller cmng- Callashan as Christopher 10:11!!! MacAulay as Ned Hem. y Somerled ‘Irainor Hastings u Doom R. A. Macdoncld as Zack Aileen Byrne as Mary mfflmm Kelly as Harriet Sterl- DaMBPGBIet Macdonald as Dorothy re Marlorie McCarville as Mathilda Liliarri Wells as Isabella Dare Specialties between acts included entertainment bv the following ar- tists: tao dancing by Teresa Ces- tello: solos by Mrs. F‘. M. Nash: tap dancing by Miss Marv Arse- mult: solos by Mi=s Phyllis Blan- chard. Sgt. hark McIntyre and A. J. Young. All received hearty encores. Heir-w. durlna and after the plav Pflhlllfl“ music- was styigmllefl bv an orchestra under the direction of Miss Kathleen PYo-"rbv. Orchestra members included 1st violin, Kath- leen Romlhv: 2nd violin. lifialrion Punch": memo. John Inch: Trum- pet. H") lWii-edde: Savonhone Art Canter-slit Drum: Jimm" "Mdv ')""‘.r\" the intcrmisflnn For. Dr. w_ .1 1>_ plows/mp“ n“ Hohplf of ‘he Sistc" n! the hospital thanked ‘Ha fl"'"|anflfl (or their affords-we end (all tho-n wit» hvu- pa" 1n the evening's entertainment. Victory Loan Meeting At Mt. Stewart A rousing meeting held last night in the legion Hall at Mt. Stewart marked the opening of the Victory ity. Mr. Russel Clark, M.L.A., Dis- trict Chainnan, was present and tho meeting was presided over by Rev. W. T. Mercer. Mr. J. J. ‘rrainor, of Bedford, President of the P151. Federation of Agriculture was the chief speak- er. He referred to 111g many boys who had Joined the services from Mt. Stewart and vicinity and the loan Campaign in that commun- 341/, e Prince “B- _wa.rd Island flofipiffialfign¢llléldge_ The Ink Ill. P. I. known Charlottetown h who died In the f‘ Hospital early this morning. ‘Duke 0f Connaught Passes At Dttawa Holdall-er. wall- man QTTAWA. April 26—(CP)—The Duke of Connaugnt, 3g, only n“ 0g the late Prince Arthur of Con. naught. died suddenly today a Government House aficr a short illness. 00min} to Canada after two years With the British army in |Fg8yl>t he had been e. guest oil the Governor General and Princes; IAlice for several months. Hg wag tknown to be in poor health but; on occasion acted as aide-de-camp to the Governor General, most re. cently at an lnvestiture held at, Government House less than two weeks ago. The Duke was unmarried and trig title lapses with his death. He inherited his title in 1942 on the death of his grandfather, the first Duke, who was Governor Geri. eral of Canada from 1911 to 1916 ,His father, Prince Arthur, served a term as Governor General of South Africa. CALLING ALL DOCTORS LONDON —tCP)-— Doctors must take the lead m promoting open, sensible discussion on sex and so- cial responsibilities says Prof. Jonn A. Ryle, Physician Extraordinary to the King, 1n a letter to “The Lance.) of the British Medical Association. SENTENCED FOB. MURDER. ALBANY, Ore, April 26—(AP)— Without the slightest display of emotiom Robert E. L89 Elks, 20- year-old negro, heard himself sen- tenced to death today in Oregon's lethal gas chamber next May 2B for the "lower l3" murder of Mrs. Martha Virginia James, Circuit Judge L.G. Llewelling pronounc- ing sentence, inandatory under the dining car cook's conviction last uwzek of first degree murder. MONTREAL. April 26~(CP) '- Produics prices today as reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow:- Eggs: Graded shipments quoted on spot at A-large 35 1-2. A-med- lum 33 1-2, A-pullets 32. D 32 1-2, . 29. Butter: First grads creamer-y prints Jobbing price 36 1-2-37. first grade solids, Jobbing price, 36-30- 1-2, current receipts Que. No. 1 pas- teurized 35 1-4-35 1-2, N0. 2 34%- Cheese: Current receipt, colored and white, western and Que. 20 F0 B , wholesale Jobbing, western col- ored and white 22 3-4-23 nominal treal. bagg Mountain fine eooountuthey have tgixzenmal PET“ rs d tam fllflfivfl. . ITI-IDOI’ O m” UH!” iii Kits of uie dififioultiu caused Ilimtgfinffi“ ,0 1.1%,,” :10". , rm. is iww ot- "Y °"“° °‘ “n” ‘Mm u" Zia-at A. J and m- Doris Donne widths M!» whwl ltlb" MW" “mm wand wmnluoanw wh- (nce ‘Dr Dbris Prowse) a. daughter HWY-Th N" “FW- 3° "mm l” hi‘ “"3 '5": an will m" c“ a" ‘J."a.‘.’.“"..’;" mwal. .22; referwedtothc -' oi “mm, hLAp-fllllhb Zmmuvoaeu iaasaaeniimatiiaauuvuh-fllfliiFoti %u3.bgubts\ifiIfiMANuBHoOl.N. d?“ misnomer no.3?“ ‘M %'El-%"<3.“" m‘ Hdmblv) 8-. and from than was iunfi to provde niece. n» told of ah d - '- "Whw- “°“'““ “m” an! promoted to the rank of Cor- owii son now in the RCAJ". in Dulamflt u" “mo. m"... _ m, , m, ncriam o. England, making operational wand Hospital on Mm. m“, my“ h mflmed m gunman, nights over Germany and said that w u‘ ‘M M“ com, n", r . agony; ‘m; ‘ygdlugf, from air he felt it his duty to do a-ll be could "n. 96ml“ h“ ‘on. “,1 13-51mm‘ uchool at for the Victory 10m for his sake mm“, n,“ 1111mm, Th, and the sake of the other boyl gnGliCOlilBb-At ta ma. Johlfl 19_4_3 w ivi.i-. and combe, Charlottetown, c. sou. loftctown ‘ ld- menerleiihesomcf MMacuod um wasmrarowa overview iDiedEarlyTodayiCEllTliAl. cullnnlul ! flu; column is runrvcd for IIIII cl loeul future, but olives-Halli erauewuyuutureney concerted) Atflvuoluluu word. strictly pu- =olalaad1_ JlASWlLI. for Photographs. CONIIIIIRATION UPI INSUR- IANOIL Io-Vll raancauzvau-m train arrived last evening at 1.10 with‘ IQPIIQMQII. AGE OOBBECTION- Ill‘. War- gugo H. Brehaut Cuemseymdfifl-I‘, passed aw y on April . Glyel-raoflltnotfluauweared. NEW SERIAL STORY - A spo new serial starts this week enti ed "Girl of the Turf" by Mary Douglass stowall. Watch for open- ing chapter. INGAGllIlNT-hfl‘. Pink) llo- linnon announces the engagement o! his daughter, Marion Ruth, to W0. John Allen Smethurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smetihurst, Kern-i, Lancashi-ire, England. I 4-21-11. I i? , PUNIIAL POSTPONED — The ' funeral of the late William Greg- ory which wss to have been held from the Machean Funeral Home this afternoon has been postponed until tomorrow Wednesday after- noon, service starting at 2 o'clock. DIE! AT ALBEWION-m. Ar- thur R. Wright of Alberton died unexpectedly yesterday. Death was Ibelieved due to a heart condition. 'He was about 59 year: old. A sister Mrs. Douglas, wife of J. L. Douglas, MP, Ives in Charlottetown. Fun- eral arrangements were not com- pleted lust night. TEACHERS CONVENE THIS WEEK-Upward: of 500 teachers are expected to attend the Annual Convention of Teachers which opens its three-dc session at Prince of Wales Co ege this mom- ing. At the morning session teach- ers will enroll and Mr. J. Plus Cal- laghan. 3A., will deliver the Pres- ident's address. This annual event which rovldes the teachers with inspirat on and helpful ideas on teaching methods is also a time. when many college friendships are renewed. CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS - The car ferry S.S. “Prince Edward Island made four crossings yester- day taking about so minutes to: males the nine mile tri each time. ‘lhansportsd to the I and during! the day were 28 carloads of mixed. freight and (m the ref/um trips three loads of produce and 34 emp- ty box cars were carried to the Jnalnland. All the freight at the ‘Ibrmentine terminal was cleared away last night but there were 40 l: 50 empties still standing at Bor- en. . ATTRACTS ATTENTION —-’l‘he| Town Crier, Mr. W.H_ Beaten and i his coechmnn. Mr. RE. Parkman attracted much attention yester- day as they drove through the city streets announcing the opening of the Fourth Victory I/oan Camp-l aizn. The crler was driven in an. old-fashioned English gig and a. remarkable feature of the convey-' ance is that , the horse "Silver King" which drew the carriage was sired bv "Saint Sylvesteim-a horse born in His Maiesty, King George's stables. The dam of Silver King is Parkmaws Queen, whose ancestry originated in the Royal stables and was brought to this country by Mr. Pl-Tlflllln’! grand- father. TWICE TORPEDOED.— Boat- swain George Taylor and his ship- mata» A. B. Roger Hatfield of Yar- mouth. N.S., who are at present in the City enjoying a rest, the guests of the farmer's sister Miss Gladys Taylor. Rnchford Apert- menin, had thc experience of being twice torpedoed within twenty-four hours. Both men are members the American Merchant Marine and were on duty in the south At- lantic when their craft was . Both loot all their belofldiflll with the exception of personal papers and small articles but were fortun- ate in being picked up by a small warship which landed them safely in port. wmliu than" a 1?: grandsons f ill Y- 811 - Donald Stgwarteof Charlottetown, u the remaining enviable oi’ the food situation he commend- ed tho farmers for their efforts to increase uctiori of food. which is so vi .30 felt that they would not fail to raise the vital dollars either, which will provide equi mom, p0 gre needed. He of the Prov ial government's contribution of to _the - as . .. Pie l Th A. Campbell. “M: Rogem "rs rlinowode four films. g '0ne Day of War, All for These, f Vi d eommunft ."."";w°.'.ji%:.“i.i2h l... Mimi ea o . Rzv. Mr. Mercer also emphasised the importance of putting forth ev- ery effort to make thq campaign a success. JAPAN’! WAR NOTICI notice that she was 1min! to war when we formal notice to iea/ve k accrue of Nations l0 velrs H80. said Dr. George K. C. Yeh. Yondon director of the Chin- ese of Information. of Queen's County. He urged the , er e its“: {time by this Province iln all l previous war efforts. In speakinl | GREGORY-At Camp Hill Hospi- Haiifax, Sunday April 36, $21:- . LONDON -(O'P)- Japan gave‘ do ," Mir. ‘Irairior . , a Mr. Elisabeth Boyce all‘. a. u. Bemull. nine for scour-at a» Prince Owing fnfilfinia fir. nee Boyce a “crash °°“:."' °“ Amid" airm.“ "a. ‘ha: a ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,- _,,,,-,.°r*,..3‘.- M. tic-r. ru . - fortluudogr wfaiclwhe eyxlgleelrii: purnwood u. eon (Joseph 59ml)- 1...“, reading there wl an aunt, spree . e _ Inmau. B“; mmyngn .31“,- ghe‘ 15.31; v33? DEATHS Mrs Jae man ts been. - mm tising. salesmenb expense etc. lwll-llafiéddfiulFnflwmhh wuieuthmipcreentcrtaiee- Amen‘. “ma, N mount!‘ raised. h; stated. I-Ie eaicdg F"! m ' I "ill- °‘l"°"' °’°““°"'°°‘”‘ ROQITII-Allil "i" “m-M- “°°'°°° °’ m“ lull on Tuesday rii an 1w n, . i lowing mqaory of III’ "m “hi” wfifilflwtfl’ 3;,‘ Phi ip a. Roasitcr, need 48 We" am- Mother _ Immoral notice later- Efildlai? ifiié-Cfiflfiaklé? ;,*“,”,{‘,?‘,‘5'£'.§i1“.‘2“§.l.2?i2?§3 who lied u... ma. 1m . l P-lll. Iilllfl- - llil€_k0’!_m’h.qa,':"hn“‘ er-offlulnlmeflldrh manna“, Gallant-buttons!!! ul ‘ April 3B. ,Wi'lliam Gregory in his 70th of I42 1-2 Great oeorae (lmriotictowu. Remains .last evening. Funeral mun i al lcavinu [pic's (territory. l WANTED A » tu t e In‘ r gilltisi-wsr industry Wm "i, 3e éonrllderedumly to Q 1 '1 Ill OYIIIOII ‘ 1A.. Senate Ollicu. 32g!’ . 8L yggi Street arrived. 1H Wednesdu“ ‘Maculan mmera ome Hy ti at I o'clock funer- ' ‘mm mratnhao. Interment Peo- MIJ. M0380" IIBRIEN Ha knew '¢ was In Illa He knew she never would get moi: mm}; April 2a at. a p. m. to attend rude William Gregory. fiAfiY ATTEND SUPPER. DANCE- The Gyro Supper DREW {icltd It the Churlottctgdwnb Hoatg u nigh was a tend coupllasundpcovedade htlll a-f- fuir. The uniforms a three services were in evi encs among the dancers The dance band from No. C.A.(B.)T.C. flnmished the music. ARRIVED LAST NIGHT — Dr. Pitcher Peacock. Director of Ildu- ution, Roderic-ton, N.S., arrivediu the ct lust night and is staying at The C rlottetown. Dr. Peacock is to be the guest speaker at the An- nual Convention of the P E.l Teachers’ Federation being held hen this week. TRANSFEBBED Hill - In- mector AG. Marsom. Mn. Mar- som and daughter have arrived in the city. Inspector Marsom is soon to take over the duties of Inspector Wright of the R.C.M P. who is being transferred to Winnipeg. The new Inspector has been about 3S the service, mostly in the pm . He was last stationed at Ek-lmonton. This is his first visit to Prince Edward Island. Installation 0f Sorority Chapter Planned For Friday The first PEI. chapter of the international sorority Beta Sigma Phi will be formally installed at a ceremony at the Charlottetown Hotel here lhdday night, it was learned yesterday from Mrs. Melita L. O'Hara, travel counsellor for the organization. Mrs. O'Hara said the installation will be held on founders day and will be carried out by candlelight. It will be followed by ll dinner. The sorority colors, black and gold, and its flower, llow roses, virlllbeusedinttie emeotde- corations Mrs. O'Hara will condluct the in- stallation ceremonies. She will be assisted by two members of the so- rority now residing in this Pro- vince. Ttioy are, Mrs. Lucille Rich- ards. wife of Flt. Lt. J. L. Richards of the RAF. here and Mrs. Lois Lines, wife of Cpl. J. T. Lines of the Souzris detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Mrs. Richards is a former member of Delta Chapter in Brandon and Mrs. Lines of Gamma Chapter in of the chapter here, which will be known as Alpha Chapter, will be closed Thursday evening, Mrs. O'Hara said. Addi- tional members will be admitted by vofc or the membership committee only. The first drive for members will not be made until October. m. 12-year-old sororitly now has 30,000 members. in the United States, ‘Hawaii and Canada. Many are serving with the armed forces arid are scattered throughout the world. iii TUG IS LOST CLEVELAND. April 26-(AP)— The Dickinson. a 75-foot tone oper- Uatocl by the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Company, capsized 8nd sank ln the Cu aholl m"! 11°" central viaduct ate today. It was haulinz two mud scows. Capt-ll“ Harrv Marks and the crew of 1i! o, on the tug and barge-i escaped- RAISED CALEDONIA cvuisoow —(CP)-— The hull of the Caledonia. formerly ti)! OW‘ urd walla Stu llrlfl’ Mnlestic v1 555w tor-is. has been raised in the mrth of Form. The caledorilaused as u, naval training ship. sank l1- ter an outbreak of fire. nearest Employment better In thlu world lllll- Ho eaw the road was I60- rough The Iillle were hard to climb 5o lie closed her wolf! cyl- Anl wh red "Peace be Thine" Lovlngb Remembered by Iubund and hmliy. UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wllishire your insured Hos. llumrnrin Mrrcnula lllninfer o! labor Canadian Legion Funeral Notice Allveterunsofpastorpruseritwaruresequeatedio meet at the MacLousi Funeral Home, King Square, Wednesday, the funeral ef our late com- IBA M. BROWN, I007. Olaurlottwown Branch. Protein For Cattle Feed In Short Supply, Poodi of proialn foods to potb try andnfivestock must be given thi grea t attention and should be don with the view of preserving present stocks, Prince Edward Isl. and farmers are warned by Mr. J. G. Davidson 0f Montreal, direct- or 0i’ Feed Administration in the Maritime Provinces and Quebec, who was in Charlottetown yester- day conferring with feed dealers, In an interview he explained that all imports of protein feeds are cut off from the United States due to the increased production there and supplies are not now available from South America because of lack of shipping space, To aver. come this situation best use must be made of all animal and vege- table proteins avallable. This can be done b more scientific feeding methods. n the case of young stock this may be accomplished in art by making greater use of green eeds or better pastures. Protein fceds are now, b gov- ernment order, on lower ieve mun in pile-war days. Mr. Davidson ex- pressed belief that there would be enough DrOteln feeds for starting end crowing needs but warned trial. if the greater production program is to be a success the protein sup- ply must be guarded to assure the fllllilfllent o! next full and winter's "Dilly. This morning he will confer with Mr. W.R. Shaw, deputy minister of Agriculture and will visit Sum- merside before leaving this even- ing for Moncton, NB. Mr. David. son was in Charlottetown for a period of three years at one time cue; head 3f! the Dgoultga Branch of e Dom on par nt of - rlculture. A‘ RUSSIA BREAKS (Continued from Page l) two allied stated." charged flatly that the Gennanl had killed the Polish officers. The territorial question also was invtllvéd- ‘I119 note charged that the Poles. by falling in line with Nazi propaganda, hoped to gain some territorial concessions in Russia, (Polish Government offices in bondon were closed over the East- er holiday, and those officials reached in the city said the govern. ment had not yet received the statement. Diplomatic sources em- phasized that the note would be given the deepest consideration and some took it for granted that. Britain and the United States would be consulted before any ac. 1 tlon was taken or any reply made, i (British sources snid the brenir constituted a temporary success for Nazi propaganda, which long has been directed at splitting the United Nations. (These British circles, who may not be identified by name, said however that the situation is not “impossible” and held hope for eventual reconciliation between the governments of Russia and Poland. (In Washington, United States State Department officials expres- sed regret; over the break, but de- clined further- comment.) CARGO IIIIP LAUNCHED M . APrii Another 10,000-fon a-“Q the Fort Wellington, was launch- ed at a St. Lnwrence river shipyard today. __' RENEWAL OI‘ UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS r 7o All glllfhfflll All Unemployment Insurance Books fir! the year ending March 31st, 1943, must be exchanged for new books Kindly communicate hmnediately with the and Selective Service Office if you have not already exchanged your employees‘ books. There on noon penalties for [ailing to make Unemployment Insurance Contribution: for _ employees and for failure lo renew the Insur- ance Books as required. 7o fill finger/equal.’ q If you are an insured person protect your benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION Com minnmnrrl: LOWS J. TROTTIEI ll. J. TALLON _ ALLAN M. MIT(‘IIP.I.L 4