MAXI M6 OFA MERE MAN -—-1-—- gilll to do comes of dolnl- >‘Z// The PeopleFPaper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew In" Q“' I M‘ Read by Everybody MAXIMS Ol-‘A MERE MAN We are never without help. m, , ‘ .-_-._. D.» - -- ' “Biidie-‘ihr-i" m“ CHARl-OTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5,1941 1o PAGES was.fr"ufr!":..a:"a:r:.i.':~.?: .. ... moo finish MINISTER asks PASSPORT mom BULGARIA Zhilors Tell 0f Raid By Several German U-Boats 50 survivors tell-of loss of two west - bound British freighters; 31 fiilimates lost. By DOUG. HOW Canadian Pres: Staff Writer AN 555T COAST CANADIAN PORT, lVllarch L-(CH-Tsles of an m.“ y; "at lcast three or four" German submarines on a westbound MW Wm- iold hcrc tonight by 50 survivor's of two British frelghters w“. in the North Atlantic. n,’- fpporifll the loss of 31 shlpmatcs, but said they had no know up of the fntc of the other heighten. seventeen survivors of one of the frelilhters. Will‘ "u" ‘m’ "P0P M inni plunged into her, were landed hero today aboard n Brliilflh gnlgliter. Twenty-seven others died in the four inutes before the ship m: down. Thirty-three survivors from one of m landed tmlay. Four of their companions were lost when their shlP In down seven minutes after l. torpedo had struck it. Exceut for o few Arabs. all rtlie survivors come from the British Isles, Both captains are missing- The third officer aboard the larg- er of the two shins said all men m _ light Canadians the other ships in the convoy also Idivgsion would be sent oversea: dub MaLGemSansom Named to head Armored division OTTAWA. March i —(CP) ——Ap— pointment of Mat-Gen. E. W. San. som, Officer Commanding the third Canadlarudlvision. to command the Dominlons new armored division wa~ announced tonight by the De- Dartment of National Defence Named to succeed him in com- mand of the third division with rank of Major-General was Brig, c, B. Price of the third infantry bri- gade overseas Brig. F. F‘. Worthington, officer Commanding the first Canadian ar- mmed brigade. was named to com- maand the first Canadian tank bri- ga e. Lit-Col. H. N. Ganong, Officer Commanding the Carleton and York Ytfllmflit- “as appointed w com- mand the third infantry brigade with rank of brigadler. Early in February Prime Mini"- ter Mackenzie Ki in announcing the Domlnlons mlitary program for 1941. said it was intended that the entire third division with its complements of corps troops, an army tank brigade and an armored lug the year. 'I'iiiis_Gen. Sansom, Gen. Price find Bria. Worthington hi1 were ap- Pfllnted to command of formations to go overseas before 1942. NGen. Sansom. native of Stank” - 11- was flDDointed lsst~Octobcr lo command the third diviion. fie the engine-room were killed when the torpedo crashed into the vessil n B. s amldshlos. None of the enszlneris. . I I I survived. Another tornedo came secoiizs later and struck the stricken curt. near the same snot. starting n fiiel in the engine-room which blazed iili out? the dug. if id had no 1 incn. ie o icer sa . ‘Tmch ‘t-(CP cable) time eto do anything but cut loos-cf . of the four rafts and leiiD 1M0 a Illui . who received tlic Dis- heavy Seas an“ them, Tinn-o n; 5 film's)“ Fm“ Cm“ in 1939 mr» no chance to launch the lifcbcais. fuhllnz two large enemv flyingj Lhmgh he barely mam-d death in llcils while on rcconnaisance over‘ tn-mm JheNorth Sen. was amonu the eight. ' .Oinadlan n‘ non included the‘, ' recs 61st casualty llstl - tonight. The list contains. names. ‘ u; “when the 3h“) in sinking Folowinc 1S the list of Canadian. ffluyed us from a mount in Wllllll uiliallies and their next-of-kinz-l we were trying to escape. I was will“ "lcsmllm killed: flung into the drink and held onto ' md°rs°lli 5- R- D-F-C-- 91mm)!‘ about half a hatch for nenrlv half llliver. J. S. Henderson (father) Win-Ian how. before 05mm“ “old 0g a. .. “"- ft. llrsinz. nresumed killed in action: my; wns another 40 minutes before Toner. J. _ leading oircraflsman.’ he and a ‘vireyesg QDQIHLOI‘ zvere bun in Manitoba. next of kin. 1T1‘ Dycked or; meg,- wit. Edinburgh. The contain was last secii. the of- ‘Bllilfill ll. W. sergeant. born ini m," 5mg trying to cut a raft loose. Q cc. mollici‘ lives in Kent. The clilef officer ivus dragged bc- ? 10w the surface. but liis lifebct derman. L. B. flving officer“ ponpcd him back ulzaln and he‘ mwier Crvdcrinzin ifather) Tcr-= nabbed a mfg, Trifford. R. if. sergeant. lather \' ln Vicloi . . . ded and inlured in active ser- iumer. 6.. flrlnz officer. born in inn. A. F‘. Turner tie.- tasualty list Several Killed "Several men were killed." he Trapped in Bods The third wireless ouerator and l the sE0"1’ld officer were trabmd 1n their b s (Continued on page B. Col l) scant. born in J ter (father). Slt’.-’ ~N. B. estimates For surnlus nonnative-iv... iviurch 4.-_(ci=i. —rr0llillC1Bl Secretary-treasurer J.‘ J. Hayes Dociie. brintzimi down he d missing and cu last Julv l0 iv list. l‘ 1% ‘SW11 as missing l..~i lilft J1me 16, f ~ _ ms rcmrted wound- ciicn lll n casualty list Jure “M ed as wounded crin- : r“ “ ‘crvlce O"t. 10. budget in the New Brunswick bill‘: made uo of 12 killed zslatiire this aftunocn. estimated a’ ‘lc.'.l on active nei- surblus of $313301. _ l or virestinierl killed He nrssciiied the highest "ill- 17 wo l. d r mates iii New Bl‘l1liS\VlCK'S history. l‘! \"Ol1lI1]'l1(s€o{l cln with revciulc ziiitlcibated at $10.139.- i\'.'.') 410;] (,1 “innn-‘s 855 and tuocntuiures at 310103-54- niod n; “volmds m, Last year, in his first budget. 42 misslnrz: 2i! died Dooiie forecast a surplus of $133113. l mid three urlson- ‘The actual surplus turned out to be 5538.143. largest cvcr achieved iii “MCI? s biinimwnhisizs éllllfilliélstwigggz‘Cfisgfigilluggtlligtll $3311; no 51.352 so high records of 810302.143 and $9.- hthl-l-"lfWOOp. March 4.~ Monty 764.000. M m i" Brit sh actor. said today The Provinclalsecretary-TTBMUT‘ m‘ s l e famous comedi- g s. imlsgd $l.- '~ ~ 0 f‘ .3 per- ‘u slang! in Canada and the Unit- as *ii»'»'oli~*f.:i:""'ii'-o%‘*r ' i~ i i. co ec n i. Bank; reoorbed. “*———-____ slon year without fllrurlng on any newt taxation. Late last year a new to-l bacco tnx went. into effect and atn‘ increased cornoratlon tax bellied 0 augment the revenue. A third fac- tor was a great. increase in subwa- ll v t duties. l" WOMEN M . D led only three ac- : QPETOWN -(%i1I§RA_C-II§12 ww counrts 13333 retgaorcduce K118i?!‘ Auxiliary sewme, o,‘ me value than in mo. These werothr. “of South Africa have their D§§§",f.§‘§t,9 $8 ‘fflffirmfiloxlfiffi biTRCks in -ome districts. Two gospflfl 319m and ‘hyborculqsis. . uildlngs “TX-e opmed recent ~ ' _ . 4. F th latter. re- rm l-i c. Smut-s. wife of Qénsgnilfillfgoeiplsilornethe tobacco a “‘ "m"- ' tax a total of sasoooo u estimated- ‘€---___. Qnfv 322543 w“ renewed during the several months this tax was effec- icflming Events- _Q_ ti I tvear. ‘Sffgétting the latter sntfciblifid nnereaso is a 8228.050 cllne in the forecast for suooeslon duties which orodueed 8528.050 in ‘it ' ' 1 reductions esti- f m in?“ i“ ‘M’ °“|"m" mgtgdfrwltlh actual revenues for the m ‘ 9" "°'5- previous year in rackets.'{i% my ' 0.768 ( . . i .. ‘fairies-souls Thursda. gsgfikrirletaixees mar (81123185): w L-St 4-4-31. provincial Secretary-Treasurer's de- j "Tlilklq5_]w___“' nartment 837.430 61397-751)- lmililue Saturday. A decline cf 85.788 is estimated in u. L-tillb-S-t-Ill- nscelota of the New Brunswick Liquor Control Board. War-ZS Years Ago Today ll '7 . WT“ April 2i for ZlonLCon- lllulitudlnitlivt hols as usl for ytfto-n h!» Albany ilgtnuaosy lid Pfl-dly vlllliil l udGi-een, Albany, cnslngton qtillnzdlw. ‘ 1o a. m. to 1 p, m?‘ MARCH s, lbw-Thirteen killed. Lllflmh, greumban; many injured in Zwlltllfl "it! W" lfternoon; my Bunny‘ eastern and east-Midland counties in Bulman. gunm- mv. of Bi on. Germans suffered i-ill so... "mm m, and <l checks in item-Ins swine 3. ‘n Verdun. . e rr to the Canadian welfare school. er budueted for another surnlus thisy was recalled from Britain where, as dEPlliy adjut-ant general with rank ' of brlgadfer. he was gutted at (jam- ‘Hllélll military lieaclqilarlers in London. Ile served with the machine-gun SW05 in the great war and loined 1i‘ Dcimrineeil: army in 1.020. He “'15 iiboointed to the Canadian per- mimmt mafllilrie gun corns and Int- later kno in c i _ Ann sdmLH-S e nnad an Small (Continued on page a, col 3) Premier King Calls editorial Libellous, false Fierce Attack Against Planes Raicling__Ships Naval guns join anti-aircraft Weapons in shooting down two Nazi planes off south coast. LONDON. March 5 —(W'ed- nesdayi ’—(CP) - German bombers came over South Wales in successive waves a- gain last night and early ti) day and showered a town with thousands of incendiary bombs. One of the raiders was seen to crush into the Bristol Chan- nel and biirn and n second was reported s=h~t down off the Wei h coast. (This would indicate that the attackers were centring on eitli- er Cardiff. heavily raVcd the previous night, or Sivansazi: they are on the Bristol Channel a few miles apart.) A smaller coastal town in Wales also was bombed can"- lnv damage to houses. shuns and nublic biiPdings. Ccsual ties were said to be light. TDNDON. March 4 -— lCPl German pinrie- flew through n mid- channel mist. over the Dover Strait z in attack Britain tonight. Tw-ri of i llirrn were rcnoricd slini (form \"lli‘l‘i Briflsh ntiyzil guns loiiierl rin- Compuslory state Service for Dutch AMSTERDAM. March 4.— (AP- via Berlin)--A new decree by Arthir Seyss-lnquart. German Commis- slcner for the Netherlands. today introduced comnulsory state service for all civilians of Holland. ' The decree included a measure by which lndlvlduaLs may be Drohibltcd from changing their jobs. First application of the civilian duty clause was seen in instruction ‘to a number of citizens near the Hague to take turns standing zuardi for the next eight days over Ger-l man signposts which have been damaged. ‘i-nlrcrafi weapons in "tremendous" firlna against. planes attacking shinning off the south coast ‘ -——- - c el h. n. h‘; a.- BERLIN. March 4. - (AP) — A ingrpoaagzyiiihrtiliiprifoitigh high cx- German spckggman tonight, d-ealirll nlcsives fell in two oi the hnnic with reports that Russia had Dre-donut“? @3050 surrounding the tested to Bulgaria foi- allowing Ger- capital The raipielns_nqssfgj Sh“; man troo s to cross the Danube. iu- ounéea m Lonlim‘ bafore u n" m glffigegf grtmgnsiislsgaxfnetéogelisezoxif A village on ili€ Tliamts estuary mfg 1 m t r d ;L3i:l}1llfl: Xptltas ilvsteigidon was hit with “uroocyres on wo ouna--. ~ tlczis." he said. "First. determination A WW" f“ 50ml‘ Wale-i, was at" to secure and assure for all time tiflkefl wLli both iMFHd-fiiy 8P“ oezeo and. stability in the Balkans; , high exy-psivc bombs and two viri- sccond. conformity with the Fuiclu- er localities. one in the wet fll erfls resolution to strike Enizlard another in tlic southwest of Eug- wliercvci" she is encountered. Herd. were bombed. "We 8i}? mil-king PVBFV Eli?“ i0 Durln"! H" day "id was disiizitch- nrevcnt Lflflllifltl from bringini: ii‘: r M] u. C5.y(iijf‘_ wan-g, which w-ssgg illefence rules Under fire At Ottawa OTTAWA. March 4.—(CP)——COI.\- tinuaiicn of defence of Canada re!- uiations iii their present form would moan that the government could no longer call iisei.t'_ CiflllOCPfltlC. Mrs. ucrise Nielsen (Unity North Battle- iord). only woman mcmbeigucclar- ed today in the House of Com- mons. Justice Minister Inoolnte. vylio defended the regulations. rented that. Mrs, Nielsen could not sneak a s she did today and has outside L218 House. in an undemocratic country. _ Envoy from Hi Mr. Lnnointe said he would exon- erate Mrs. Nielsen of any “violcnt[ tendencies" but he believed she was. "keeuing bad company.” lie was not at lioeriyto reveal in- formation contained in police fyles. but lie could. say that "some of those: with wliom she associates are doiru iluiizs sue liersef would not like." A Conununist lead-er in Saskatch- ewan. now interned. had written that Mrs. Nielsen shared his vleyi-‘s. Mr. Lapointe said he would showi these docilments to Mrs. Nielsen if she wished to see them. l "I am sure my honorable friend WOuid lCT/JUAHH! association with t.‘ e. Lucius and \i-u.ci rather :~.s-' s .0 Willi other members of the mouse in order to heln those carry- inu on the war effort." the minisierl said. -, me debate was on Prime Mlnls-| ter Mackenzie King's resolution to: sot uD a Conuncns committee to " review and rcuori on the regula- tlons. The motion carried shortly before the 6 o'clock adjournment. . Mr. Laoointe gave a detailed ac-‘ count of tlic seizure a year ago of. x NiifluPlhfi speeches published inl )llli‘l. and leaflet form. .ai.l they were being circu at- ed by those known to distribute COllUliilIlLSi literature. but after ex-‘ amiiiiiiloii they had been returned. and no action taken. lie had been "threatened" and (Continued on page 8. Col 3) Three dead.’ fill iaiursd in cries Minister" J. E. Michaud. given to increasing the limit in lcb- ster canning areas where a size limit 1;.- THOMAS Active Ttate Uf War With Newest Axis Ally Soon tler makes dramatic visit t0 Turkey; Berlin Worriedover situation? l". [1AIi/'l\'/.\'.S Associated Press Staff lVriIvr SOFIA, March 5.—-(\Vedn mulic relations between Great B gnria was scheduled for l0 .'l.lll. csday)—(.~\P)-—Brcul< of iliplo-w ritain and German-occupied Bul- (4 21.111. .\.\“l';, the lritisli Um- l.~1i(‘f', George \\'. Rondo]. indicated early milny. _ Tilt‘ break will mark what Mr. Rciulcl has flcscrilicrl ns “the first step toward (lrngging Bulgaria into this war." The British minister worked until early this morning drafting the note which he arranged to present to Foreign Minister Ivan Pnpnff when lie requests liis passport. Slmiiltaiicously, it was disclosed flint iilC British (Toyeriiineiit hail instructed its nationals iii within the next fcw days. ~ They were told to go to Istan Greece. Lobster size 6 1-2 inches OTTAWA. lvlarch 4.—(CP)—Flsh- un- nounced todav the minimum size for lobster catch will remain at 61o inch-rs this veal‘.- Arens affected by the decislonsre Nzva Scotla districts east of Haiilix excent for n small area in south- west Cane Breton. the eastern coast of New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island. and the Quebec shore. Lim- its effective in the last few years on At‘sntlc coastal regions where no lobster canning is undertaken also will continue unchanged. Mr. Ml- cliaufi said. He said consideration had been Yugoslavia to leave into our suhcrc. nations understand this." OTTAWA. March f-(CP) --An editorial in the Montreal Gazette 2 was described the House uf Commons tonight by Prime Minis- ter Mackenzle King as “llbellcils. "fnlior." "malicious" and aii ii:- 'i'iii_ mciit. on the nrivilsszcs of par- llanient. The editorial ccmnieiited on tlic Prime Minister's attitude toward the orobcscd Commons ommittee rn wnr exocndlturcs which was il1'l(‘l-"i' rtlcbate throughout the evening sit- l! editorial on the the 'I‘c:'oiit0 Globe M. ... 'i b" Mr. King is containing "f ls " During the debate. Ooocsltlcn Leader Hanson declared the nrnnrs- ed committee shcu (l be cDcii. wit - in the limitations luiucscd bv n i- time safcszuarfls. and hc »..rd. the iiie Minister with succilir ~- lv declaring it should sit in camera. Mr. Killif vigorously denied and said his comment on that as“ acct of the committee's work was. :hat; the similar committee at work ‘ n 1i. tliei" in l was t c this! lmndcii sat in camera and i he anticinated. the Canadian " committee would follow that r examble. was for the committee itself to decide. he said. Mr. Hanson said he did not think the Prime Minister-had snvthinizto hide. but that he could tell hini_ things about exnenditurc “that would make him b1iish." l He ecmnared the Prime Minister's attitude. as he saw it. with that of‘ Sir Robert Borden in 1915 when. as. Leader of the Government. he not» up the Davidson Commission on i, war expenditures "and left the dcvori wide onemfor anybody who wished to walk in." He said Sir Robert-Borden we! "not afraid of’ the Canadian oeonle. Believe scientist Lived 18 hours After crash MONTREAL. March t-(CP) - sir Frederick Banting is believed to have lived for choroid-mainly 1B hours after the airblanc crash which resulted in his death in New- foundland more than a week ago. it was learned hero today. Dr. Fred . Tees. Montreal eurize- on. said he believed from conversa- tion with Captain Joeebh Maokey. pilot of the aircraft. that Sir Fred- erick llved that 10m: after the crash. in which two other men also were lied "The crash occurred at about I pm. at night.‘ said Dr. tendin Macke “and undere that sir Frederick in: afternoon. T would estlmatehe lived for about 1B hours. "During that time. however. he was only mrtly conscious. Much of the time he was unconscious. / Dr. Tees said ackey. brou t here Sunday from Newfoundland or hosoital treatment to infected wrunds. is "lmDfDi/lllfl steadily." ir Frederick. cal 2 hilt; niusraauaar AMSTERDAM. (via Berlin) M r s fined the city of Amsterdnml 15.030000 guiders (nominally near- iv $8.C00.COCi vestcrdav as a usually for recent disorders against. the Nnzi i;c;i.lr1a!i2l1. The towns of Hilversuni and Znanclam also iyeir- fined n total amounting to $1.500.000. . l > E l c 2 E w 5 E. E E <2 P C L’ .1 O .. ADMIRALTY REVEALS Th? Wumea-‘tcrnialiglit with Nnzi incendlfiries A {day night in fYfl." o.‘ i‘"c-. vyorst fire crrrered a lwrze nnrt of the l' ‘ciifi- the dcrks and nu-wys at F. h. y- rs" of the \\'I‘.I‘ The Poyal Air Force was tlic 5'11"!‘ this with Coir‘ the main target. in an attack vi' ‘yinl arca of the German R1: first ice. Csifivti. mvl ivy-don". and rnilwey" siding at. Calais. "*6. Nari nirrlromcs in oe~unied France. WILD EXA GGERA WON IN Nazis hi»? British raid In Norway BERLIN, hlarcs. 4 —-(AP) —D. N. B.. t.:c German ‘news and propu- ganda agency claimed tonight that light British naval force landed at an uiidesignatcd island off Northern Norway today and took a number of German and Norwegian prisoners. Subsequently D. N. B. claimed the Biltisli forces "withdrew." The agency said the British for- ces bombarded the iland which it claimed was “unfortified" and said that several fishing vessels were sunk. Troops were landed for ii quick foray, D. N. B claimed. (There was no immediate con- flrmatlon of the Nazi claim in Lon- don. but it wai recalled that such raids had been carried out by the Royal Navy along coastal France last year.) The number of German and Nor- wegian prisoners taken was not a . The Britt h withdrawal was de- scribed as hasty, and it. was claim- ed that their ships immediately left Norwegian waters. The action. D. N. B.. contended. was of “no military mine and mere- ly intended for reasons of pro- 988N161." an NAZI SEA . CLAIMS By J. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Staff Writer Iii a spcicli to lb.- Nizzi faithful in Munich Ff-‘o. 2-1. Ht r aiiiu uns- ed 215101) ton. of Bfltlsli slizppiig had been d:st-r."._vcd in the per: zl-l Eng two day's. The fgure later was increased t‘. 250.030 iClls by Ger- man cfficlals. Th” British Admiralty has re- leased f‘gur»s5 shrwng that nc1u~1 losses in the week ending F‘ b. 23- 24. tlic pcricd ccvrrd by Hirer‘: stat naiit. were G0 8BR - ‘it; i4 ships. l3 Bl‘ lie-l This vagnntly wild cl-ilm= the G:"'fllfll1S have mode over sliippfn" lrrssas. Another was their claim thy lind destroyed 14 ships aggreigatiug B2.- 000 t:ns in a cznvay off the Azores. Feb. l4. The fact is that all but three of the 19 ships in the convoy arrived safely in port. Why d the Germans make these wild claims? Why do they exuzgcr- ate the sll1‘C0$= of ¢h:lr U—-b*ats and ccmmerce-ralding bombing planes? There probably are several ex- planations but heir chef blifirse seems to be to ocrsuade the wrrld in grnernl and the Unwed States and Canada in particular it is fu- tile to send arms and equipment to Britain because alm-“t cvery 08110 800s to the bcttcm of the Atlantic. There ls nct the slight-est evidence their persistent exagger- i and iContinued on page B, Ool d) S ill LU s rrny i science lender. one lillflod 3%- onto. J CANADA FLOUR Illuiflllrixi [you Buklnq Biroqd $0M rnp- . lsmliely ine of the rxtta-I’ was set for the first time last year, but that it had been decided to eeuinue the brcsent limit for an- o‘lier year. iflttawa fire O'I"I'»A\\IA. hiarch 4.—1CP) —T_0i1 of a $101000 curly morning fire‘. swelled to tlireedcad and 10 111.1111‘- lltolcll/“ubellhti/Eirh ‘guiliediiicgtwerrll . ' I i Calls Britain Ace aggressor lives 0f E lzdbctb Lang. 50. and _-__ hiuiiiic J. Barton. in the ruins Edna Roblllard. 23. Miss Robllaral! WASHINGTQN‘ Nramh 4__.(Ap) ivns burned to death in her U1lfd-i__4Att,gQking Great Britain as “the stoiev suite. and Miss Inna died i106 allizressor of all time." Senator nltrr kiauliii! from n, window on the‘ Gerald Nye dqsclosed today ma; his some floor. was the l'.i=.t soeech of the Senate's tlic Wendell iiburtmcnts in down- town Ottawa. | 1\ Burton had been reverted i" aiiei" the fire in the ihree-' l v brick building which claimed} l Mcrc than 50 occupants of liielrgenergl (lennge 0n the Mass-find; istfllCttllc fled safely into near-zero 3111 and ma; the opposition is we. lici‘_aitei' the out break. "'5; WllllHE to consider amendments to- cause still unriivternilned. was riis- mono.“ covered at 5.30 am. AST. Most of itltosc on the second and third floors escaped down ladders or by What this meant in terms of has- hOWCVET‘. lenders of . mniir: ircm their windows iNU could say. It nuslicd the bill into a < ill?‘ >iio\\'. _ new stage 1.1 its ioumev through l Siii'\'1\'0I'-< fi-"lii 1W1“ 501W became Colfax-ass. but nevertheless loft, .n humnii torch before slic iumoed. iilzuiies which _s\\'ept nlirough her ‘Illlflfi-ITTOITI having ignited her clotli- i my“. develop mm a fmbusmr’ illiZ nfwi‘ slit’. WM Awakened W: Nye. North Dakota Republican. Wenver._v.lio lived on til-B . spoke on the oossibility of a final Miss Lair: died alibi-st ba lot bv the middle of next l ill hosnital. ‘tog-fl; " ~ - —— some Senators allied with the 00b0- sltiozi were doubtful. "Stcu by stco through the centiir- lcs and rlizlit down to the bresent time. British imperialism has ex- tcndcd British sovereignty over DCOUlI‘ until now the cmnire num- bers nearly. if not all of 500.000.0C0 souls." Senator Nye sold. I'Fhr= Senator failed to explain to his colleagues that the British C(‘lll~ speecliiiiakliir: unlimited in a siti I— ticn ivhlch munv conceded COiild l (lrilzr .:.'.\iiii‘ floor. ;;ii lie": nrrii Jap Minister has Talk with Churchill LONDON‘ -“"“I'Cl-‘ 4 ."‘AP' ‘ " miiiiivriillh of Nations is made un of H‘ ‘ l"“’-‘° A“ " mo“ 5am u m‘ "F self-Governing domlnir-iis. each with . ‘l "ti" _ ilmbai‘? fiill inrtcnenrlence and edual rluiits hfaiuoiu Liliir. niisu in nii "n - "new. H“. Cl-flwn; 11mm “ova Printi- that giicw iil\l‘.l_\' \_\l.ll lCnurcliiil. "stirs ccl nanny 400000.000 inhabitants have a rrrcnt measure of self-government and nrc npnroncliiiiu rlcmlnlori stotils. and a numbci" of small col- onies srattcrcrl throughout the world which dent-xiii for economic survival uoon Brituinl. Japan's polcy is not to Cllilllibllgt‘ Britain's lntercss iii the for cast." Sliigcmitsu was said to have handed Mr. Churchill foreign min- lsler Yo ukc Matsuokns reply to a British memorandum and the ag- ency described tlic half-hour con- versation as sntlsfaczory from butli the British and Japanese stand- Ehglish in... Filled with points. Shigemltu was said to have sought. the interview. It was his second within two tracks. Regulations re Seed potatoes SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. hlarch 4 -|CP Cable: - Thi. pret- ._\- English town looked like a bit of Cannon today with hundreds 0i O-n-AWA‘ March 3 __ (GP) ___ liming Canadian airmen crowding Agriculture Department officials ‘blnhfk? “"5 Yl°li1il°mmll ~**7°°-5- warned tonight that potatoes ad- "ll Hiking "l? 51m"? ‘UIPSUOW vertlsed or sold as sccd potatoe when are they going to let us must be certified as such _ ..p a k..c arid head for Germany?" department under general rcgula-‘ lviembrrs of the largest contin- tifmi of i-iic DPHiFi-irtlvt? lhsrtt Mid gent of Commonwealth air train- Pest. Act. ling plane grnduitc vet to arrive. Officials of the plant protection ‘ (new are awaiting posting to Royal division of the department said any “hfiporc, and my“; Canadian M, advertisement for seed potatoesjporce sqliadrom $.51“ ll‘ ltr dggiy ntril ‘llirguilzilgeiirligg: ( Sill. Bob stechens of Westbouriie. méh‘. w". be ‘romidnrpd men] ,\lali'., nrtxl as pokesinan for a Containers of potatoes certiilediglo“? °i “Omcommisslolmd "Hill's- bv n“, d‘. amnem m, seeding g air gunners. wireless operators and purpos... w.‘ b...“- mg, Wm, may c vers lounging in n crowded words "certified seed potatoes“ and ‘ll. llwfililml l mfifll. official certification number. and "Pill us iii a kite. point the bomb- one of these tugs must be atbach- er and, boy, we'll be happy," he ed to each container officials laid. said. toning a final vote on the measure. ‘ neither side i but in orivatc ccnversatlcris’ . xiinimum and ui-arririiiun Canuck Airmen _ that country bul, Turkey, by way of Szilonikri, Mr. Rendel received instruction] regarding his note last lll2'l1i from Foreign Minister Anthony Eel-en. who is in Athens with the British mi itary mission. Earlier. Mr. Rendel had informed the United States minister. Georsq H. Earle. of the pending break in United States Legation to be Dated to take over British nffa A 5D€Cl8l train was ordered for tomorrow afternoon to take out the 53 British officials and ll€‘\\'5D'd‘.)T:"— men still in this country. Earls was informed. however. that the trains departure mav be (leloyccl a day or two. Aboard the same train will he members of the Polish. Belgian and Netherlands Lciiutlons who flcecirinl to accompany the British mission to Istanbul. ANKARA. March i-(AIH - An urgent message_ from Hitler - inti- matinq said highly-n acecl ucrsuns, that the Nazis want to look after Turkey's “interest and well-bciii_::"- was delivered dramatically to tli Turkish president today. but olficla quarters declared it would have little effect on the bro-British noll- cy of this country. Hitler's note was brought to Pres sldent Ismet Inonu by airnlaite iv a five-man Nazi mission. membcil which were understood also to have suggested that Turkey act u an intermediary to make ocace be. tween Greece and Italy. This. it ‘was rennrtcd after a lrnq cabinet meeting. key would rp< fuse to do. The Fuehrcris emissorles, itwas said orivately bv qualified in- formants. offered assurances that (Continued on page . col g) O e-v l Gun. i-‘Rienoé ARE l-iKE Aufo s, ‘THE uPKEEp is TTERRI BLE - g) / ..,.+~ i / a. / Al. ~“~ a’ ("y/i c. c - \;- / "r’“' ' ‘In ' IKJRONTO Mu r611 -l . iiIYCSZ Vancouver l-izlm ni ii lttgina l Wnizirurg " Txcm J Ot-tawn Monlnnl Quebec ‘in Saint John Halifax Chnrlcttetoiyn l?‘ 7‘ i... e z .. i. .- “i mum -.-- ._ Qamqnqfi/a-..» FOREC‘ ST Maritime East: Fri-sh or strong w'nds; partly cloudy and somewhat colder with scattered §flflWll\ll'l‘lv\ Smonsls: The weather nos bccr. fair and cold in Ontario iiml M-ui - lolta. .-.'\(l fair with :\ tendency to higher temperature over Sns-‘raiclim wan and Alberta High tide this aiicm (ll at and tsmorrcu- morning at 401. 2.35 Suzi sets this afterncui u’. 512 and rises tomorrow muiiiilg at G30. First quarter mzton March 6. 5M3 am. Summcrside tide 1B niiiizitcs lat- er than Cizari ttetcwn. CAR FERRY SAILING-S Leaves Borden 945 A M 100 i’ .\‘l. leaves Tormentliie 11.00 AM. 8.16 P ll. ._¢Jv»<