MABQHA l9. _ ammo ONLY [y]? lnssts 2 otnrnngiunnnuu 1W ,______ __ PALMOLIVE ‘n l'"""llls oi s "l! onl leading beauty soap mods 21:31?‘ '11,; try-nu. on.- and Palm on. advance. > __.______________ 000KB for Fhotographs, 1,59; " r OONFEDEBATI - we‘ on ui-a mfg?‘ I unsorted u I with unu- u . ninnink with only four of the six bo rs in operation and these four at . . The train gririved about 8.20 as a result. REMOVAL NOT l-‘EASIBLE — The possibility of moving seven buildings, built over a year ago to __ accouiodate members of the veter- , ‘ ' en's Guard at the Ordnance 34d breath is a romance-robber , ; ; a friends-loser . . . a success- neaier i e . for others always detect jg before YOU do yourself. Take no ciinncesl Use Colgate‘: Tooth Powder-the tooth powder that deans your breath II i! dellll CLEANSIS DEEPLY YET WITHOUT IRRITATION til. "u": Grounds, to Beach Grove, was 1e- TIP 1'0 SMOKERS! ‘ cently investigated by the military “fin-fwd, powderh.“ authorities. However, it was docid- ed the plan was not feasible and it was abandoned. It wee intended to haul the large huts-after they were divided in two-up the ice to Beach Grove for the use of No. 62 C.A.B.T.C. This did not appear t0 be mkticabie and it wes decided on t. ‘Ilhe huts were only occu- pied I lMrt time by the Veteran's Guard and have not been used for my to guard against tobacco mini It quickly helps remove dull, dis- miouring a a i gets hard-Izo- dean teeth sparkling with all their natural whiteness and lustre. Sean thin my. 91mm ' way to clean, sweet . breath . . . sparkling, attractive uniies—~ GIVES YOU A FETAL-FRESH DAINTY FRAGRANCE “'7, bilieting soldiers since. COLGATPS MANY ATTEND DANCE --Tilere TOOTH POWDER WM I 800d attendance at the Leg- ion Dance last night, with army, nib‘, 15¢, 4Q; navy and air force boys represent- eid- ‘H? tifince vans under the direc- on o . . . Bruce . merit offlciarr ‘fAor the cthiiiilrltalfi- sion d th Tu d l .1 /r cam: r001: rem: ........i.“.... 1t w.f‘..tl...i.fli.fifi.°f hlkht invitations to the dances are “positively not transferable." Chap- r erons were: rm. A. G. Peake. Mrs. Mil-hill!!! 388M111. Mrs. George C1‘!!!- Blld Mrs. Wilfred Livingstone. Bill Moresideb Orchestra provided the music. Trinity iinitod iihurth WEDNE SDAY. MARCH dill iii-w. M. 5.—East Parlor. iJt-Lelntcn Service —- Social Hall.- - gession-Ealt. Parlor, Too Late to Ciasify _ lot IMMEDIATE ssLa. cnoicll Many turn out To witness Soufis School Sports Bouris sport fans fumed out five -30 Firemen Needed for a, aw: wiévhint téwmesgs, hundred strong at Soul-Is Rink on l ann es o e . A R P rk Friday, Fbbruazy 27th., for a gale. ' L412. I I I three-hour program featuring hoc- ii. i. ._.- LOST - 0N THURSDAY LAST. new tire chain on Brighton, Grafton or Great George street. Reward. Notify Guardian. L-‘ill. WANT Apt FOR. “SPOT” MNDON — (OP) - Canadians ins signals section of the 3rd_ Field Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery. have advertised in a l.:nd'n newspaper for their mas- "i. Spot. a white, short-haired terrier which wandered away and Plume lost key, broom-bail, and ratios, put on by the pupils of Souris High School Mid St. Mary's Convent. The races interspersed between periods of tee ARI. met last aight int City hockey we", both thunk!“ and Hail to discuss mat rs per ainlng ‘ 1 d m to air raid preparationsJrhe con- “m” “g ‘m _ B"? Wasfwt P41 i!" trollera of the various services were em °n m” P*°BT~’~m W111i! 111d 110i present. r evoke the cheers and enthusiasm Ooun. B. Earle MacDonald, Con- of the whole crowd. filelellitgarrtlnriiintxtglggicie: liléti “b? anmnwuliieheherifrisofhm mam’ 8 C O 6 fills wear-roe aggrpgilvzszixtliyoazelxelsergglgd will norhleidily forget, was tile fest will small 3iii‘?“s¢l?5@f”§3i”°$lé?§”si%‘i§ a e-v un . . . , , glliikildilfi City lg calling‘ all: i0 more. lsatggflwzincfiltgrlctiemw“ lib-ch u" al- e and prng sr ave or- ' 1 uxm fl I m t The broom ball game between §,';',‘,§"},,°2hf, wag-E, m is er‘ o two teams od girls from the Con- Dr. Joseph MacMillan, Controller vent-the Wildcats and "Hemm- of Medical Services, informed the was full of thrills and spills and committee that men were needed to much wild swinging. '11le Wildcats act as stretcher bearers. A quflflliiy scored wildly on themselves when of medical equipment-had already they inadvertently clsared lntO bvélgurcirylv? gergl-Réznlgggfi-er n! their own nets to give the ‘Ibrrors Police "one... cited the need of gggg§mfihfinwffi°fi‘u}f,fidajfg_"' Wildcats: Goal. r. McCormack: . , o1 g g, e defence, H. Glover, G, McDonald; mania? tat? t?“ “gif, “fir? H21] forwards. M. Meurnnt. J. West. G. should be "blacked out" so that P801191?- firlemen could get dressed for s Tenors: Goal, M, McDonald; de- fire e. fence. G. MacDonald, '1‘. Moynagh: Mr. .1. A. Fullerton. vice chair- forwards, P. McPhee, P. Bradley. man. pmsided- A. Cheverle Summarv of Races Ski Race: 1, Bill McLecn and Ed Cheverie, 2. Tom Force and Bud McDonald, 3. Alton McKenzie and B111 Crockett. Time 1.55. Girls Race (nine years and un- der): l. Inez McPhee. 2. Claire Pa- The Charlottetown sub-commit- IOPIJR-At the Prince Edward ls- hnd Hospital on February 21th, i9- il. to Sgt. J. M. Roper and Mrs. iiolwr (nee Lila Thompson) a hunter. (Sondra Rae.) _%___DEATH8 IAMMILL - At Middleton, on lurch 3. 1942. Thomas P. I-lammill. hlnerai Friday morning leaving his he‘ residence at 8.45 o St. Maia- Ms Church, Klnkora. lousy-on ‘Puesday. Feb. s, 1o- ii. it the residence of her niece, .wllltam Lawlor. 83 Euston . eet, Mrs. Patrick Boyian, in her ltth your. Funeral from her late itatdcnce Thursday morning at 8.45 e Church of ‘re Most Holy Re- mer thence to the Roman Ca- lic Cemetery. Yesterday ’s Local Market quet. Tittle 25 seconds. CORRECTED FOR EVERY Boy's Race (15-16 years) 5 laps: . 1i u . . l n1- WEDNESDAY 19:3‘ ssruanavs 11mg?’ ‘Qmdagiqflflfilgllnis 1 I In Memoriam in iovin memory Robert 0. Jones ma“; ‘m, 4_ m” Bays i0 and under 1 lap: l. m, ma,‘ do; 32-350 Charl Lavte, 2. ‘Melvin McPhee. 3- l1 ;nddoften our thoulllil 3° cabbage. lb. 5c Verne Jarvis. Tme 19 seconds. in, "$235,, h, n," Roast Beef 18-286 Girls 1o and 1i, 2 laps: i. Edna Where we IsId you deer gang“ Cream, qt. 40° MacDonald, 2. Enid Richards, ti. lust three years ago today, Boiling Meat '1 4 Mary MoIrmis. Time 4i seconds. lovingly lfemeinbced by nu 2851“... ' ill-sac v30“ R,“,“°°,_“2“’,‘,“,‘uf2 $a1§§f:,',,:' - Grandchildren Bryer and awn‘. n. 25- 2c "it" °°~- ~ l‘ ,, * d ' Margaret Jones. g e; ' ,- 134“ 8. 13.11 Crockett, Time 08 scon s. ll-flil-Ii-I-li. Fgw, 1,0,, ,1,°.,_;,_35 Relay Race: I. Souths High. z. ' - 35-38c Queen Square- w; 15-160 Girls Race, 122 t0 1J4 ‘f3 $195) l. k 35c loose Paquet. . Mar ove ever- ," M87710)’ la!" ggmfifapybg, 25¢ is, s. shit-icy Glover. 48 seconds. Apples. eating pi. _ 40-550 Backward Race, open (2 laps): i. lniovin memory of our dear “ramps 4 ‘h.’ 25c Thomas Pierce 2. Francis Iewifi. $- _lfliil _ Turnips, 6 for 25c Albert Woolrldge. 48 seconds. hueilriiwary‘ 1.9.125 4121's?’ w“ celery 2 M "egg ems Race <15 and up. 14 gins): ‘ On ons. _ ' 1, ‘Teresa Moynagh, 2. Ann c lev- Iiii."i.ili'.°y'$°l'.'»'§ii'i»h:'ii'i o’ God wmutnes‘ m. 151$ erie. S. Merril Merurant. Time L08. ion time. some any we know not gig; r lbs. 21c Potato mic; (g lafixul-sbugihfi y. Ml", $1“ “How, on ‘hm cnvllrffin each ails-trig: ginger-its. an s . . . will??? by Son and Family. gQQflnQWQQCh or Half-mile Race (Open): l. Aibel: ' ' ' L b ' 22-250 woojfldge, 3_ Vernon P3019, 3. Bil , 1.222.. s lbs. i}; MacDonald. Time 2.15. )_ In Memonam iaqlrififiruuil ' 25° 1 3301i; §i€ccei)t1r:aid1d2.1ilbgt gliiieav- - c""b°m”~ ‘b’ 2M etie 3 Aubin Paquet. Time 59 sec- l“ "Willi memory of: near Father "adish. bunch 1°’? ' ' “he” 9- 10ml. Cross Ros s. Mt New carrots. 2 bunches 35° ‘mds’ n m1 51mm w“ who passed a March mo. u rhubarb. . 15¢ T“ “s” “ "m" !”_“—M' awkin anlulel Pk 90-50‘ Veflllm PM“ ‘m’ had m‘ “w” alarm. to knew-we'll meet again Qflfmflfi m, ' ' m number of points "I Parties: are no more ' ' Officials M that the loves m. n .$tsrtcr: Peter Moi-ell!"- "" tilt sons enigma. i-ud-a-i-u. _N. D. MacLean UNDER! AKER EMIALMEI "Mot! Bsasaubsrsdii lcnlilisit. o i . . - amt. awn" .( 1n” Ml”! “ufilflllt. = §f.‘.’.°i§.iii'ii%lun 40125 d his neXt 3am Holvyes. (relntt ’ wgiilams Lek nngsg of navy d“ {Q . quota! Judges: M. C. West. R- Mmxm‘ lie, M. MacQllflid. W- Rmder“ Boo : J. B. Sl- 3cm‘- Annrdilincer: Wilfred Wrlflhi- Referee: James H. Brennan. Time Keeper: W- A- A°°m~ 3—(CPl—Ti'iO 1...‘? haw; announced t0- asualtv list of Feb. 24. of eniilnfl first class. 3011mm of the Royal CM!!- teer Reserve. ber was listed ill of kin. Mi‘!- on unavailable) e13 Biifliii to m the m m d and missinif he war 0T1! “VA. Canad His official num des a officially Mo“ l ...__. - .41 TliliiihliskQTTlijrowN GUARDIAN THIS PROVINCE (Continued from _e 1) “Z cry air raid warden should be is- sued with s flashlight. whistle and report forms. Every auxiliary fire- firemanh 008$. rubber boots and belts. Over- ails are issued only to member; of l rescue, demolition and bomb squads. g is issued only man should receive a Protective ciofhin to member of decontamination nous roa avatar.- 'm _ . 767- 0i’ l"- Nliil" I mm of fir. David nil-r wlwedi; num‘ nave m IREATHJIIAW v t,“ ugly mnsmdayi fihnwesglvéamin Federal Policy WHYII’ PAYS TOIISI farred to Mount Stewart yesterday. Psrtlculgrg o; m, mabmhmen; are being issued bv defined along the following lines:- l. The Domin sonable initial organizational penses to the provinces. 2. The Dominion will cos, who will distribute th mimiclpqlities. that it is available. As yet the the equipment indicated in model establishment a; desirable ion will provide ren- ex- provide ‘ll/e!- bookiets and printed matter and also defeated withoutacount. personal equipment to the provin- 3. iiiqullfxnent will be isued up to the req rements indicated in the model establishment. to the extent the B! ll s! , , n.- n .. w. ma“, g pJlI. Full attendance requested, Important b ness. Domini her hundreds of millions of peop as full Empire war partners. Prime Minister Chiuchili is the Hon. R. J: make a statement on the subject in Commons in a. few days. REFUSE TO (Continued from page f) "WY "Al!" 000D TIME — MaIiIOn director or civil air raid ‘sgcgalx ggnngnltiilllugolllgillfl gull- precautions, to each provincial com- cmum" o! the a s "Praia °n_- mittee for its guidance in dealing ‘m. mud» “V; mypmved com with local requisitions. The Domin- fldembbfl An "mm. me boat w“ ion government's policy has been "in any theatre of war" minds to date." “No thought of that. kind was in services over sir raid precautions the minds bf the government gt, the wlllth respect to the available sup- p es. 4. The Dominion will also meet the reasonable costs of installation of such fixtures as sirens. 5. The practice of issuing direct- ly to provinces will becontinued and it will be for the provincial com- mittee to distribute to the millliCl- pal areas under their jurisdiction. B. To the extent that. unavoidable conditions; namely, that the bud- get has been approved by the pro- vincial committee and by the di- rector of civil air raid precautions. When these approvals have been given, the budget will be submitted to the government. 7. Air raid precautions are. for the most part, simply an extension of normal municipal functions, such as fire fighting, lice, maintenance of utilities, hosptal and medical services. Municipalities are expect- ed to utilize their own existing staffs and premises to the fullest possible extent. and it is not intended that the Dominion shall pay any por- tion of lite salaries or rentals or other charges in connection with municipal staff or premises. ISLAND TOTAL (Continued from page l) _ OTTAWA, March 3 — (GP) — With the nominal $600,000,000 objec- tive of the second victory loan cer- tain to have been exceeded, G.W. Spinney. chairman of the national war finance committee, said to- night the aim now is to raise a “total of $B00.000.000. This m0mlng national loan head- quarters announced the total bond sales up to Monday night amounted to $579,151,350, with returns of the last four days averaging $36,000,000 a ay. "Tuesday's returns reported to victory loan headquarters overnight are sure to put Canada's victory loan definitely over the nominal ob- jective," tonight's statement said. This was foreshadowed in a. radio address in support of the loan de- livered during the evening by Fi- nance Minister Iisley. Later, Mr. splnnev mid:- "As the Minister has stated. $600-- 000,000 was the nominal objective representing the very minimum need. I shall not consider the Job well done, nor will the national war finance committee, short of $900.- 00o,000, as a final total." It was reported to national howd- quarters tonight that the province of the sixth province to do so. A state- ment setting new Oblwiives 5°!‘ "he province as EIWilOiG is exllwwd *0 be made tomorrow by the 1°11“ provincial chairmen. "Sherbrooke, Hull. Montreal all’! other Quebec communities Whlfih have reached their minimum ob- jectives have already established new quotas and are on their way to at least 25 per cent over-sub- scriptions." headquarters here said- BRITISH DEFENCE (Continued fro_m__pnrg_e 1)___ vii -- ‘——-————-———*i would have at least a week's time before the Japanese could reoriwl- ize in strength for a-renawed st- tack westward. A likely zone of this drive W“ believed to be between PeBu and Pyinmsnan a 200-niiie stretch in which several co-ordinated and slic- cessive thrusts mitlhi b" mid”- The Japanese were described as wary of overatlng too far north, however, for fear thfl‘ Wmild l“? themselves open to a flank attack by Chinese troops in the Shan “Hui of at least 100 Japan“? planes during the last. week was said to have taken much of the force out of the invader raids 0!‘ British Positions. Besides the American volunteer grou and the RAPE, the Indian Al: gbrce has participated in re- posted blows against the Japanese. and one qf Gen. Wavelis first stare- mgntg was in commendation of this Indian support. l-Ie said it made all .- mlllrfligliexiiigitersislpressing belief TILLIE THE TOILER- Quebec has reached its objective. s time the question was framed," he sa . “What is in the mind of the government now?" asked Robert Fair (N.D. Battle River). "It has decided what it. will do with respect. to the disposition of troops when it has full authority to act in the light of all circum- stances." Mr King replied. During the question period thI B-diournmen/t of at least two weeks for Easter. He said n, definite sn- nouncement would be made shortly. Mr. King entered the plebiscite debate soon alter the House went. into committee. lie criticiud the Opposition Leader's attitude. ‘Ihe plebiscite question was wm-d. ed in a way which would leave no loopholes since it asked for release from "any" commitments restrict- ing the raising of men, Mk‘. King said. m willy i0 a question from Mr. Hanson he said the government had full legal authority to raise men and send them anywhere. But it had s "moral obligation" as s result of’ past commitments. re- stricting its notion L-t this regard. "My honorable friend the Inad- er of the Opposition throws back his head when I mention the word ‘moral’ as though Parliament had no moral obligations," he said, " May I say that I am afraid that those who are taking that particular pomt of View are being unduly influenced by the Nazi mm- tality and by the mentality of oth- er nations that have thrown to me winds every obligation that existed between the b60171»: and their gov- ernments." “I resent. that in-upltcalion," ex.- eiaimed Mr. f-Innson while his fol- lowers murmured in protest, "My honorable friend may re- sent it but he has laid himself op- en to it." the Prime Minister said. He said he could not understand the attitude of those who say they are "anxious to see this plebiscite carried but who. particularly the Leader of the Opposition, are do- ing the utmost they possibly can to have the people of this country believe there is some trick in this plebiscite," "The lender of the opposition said last night, that I was deliberately trying to tool the people and yet he said he wants to see the pleb- istiiite carried," the Prime Minister h "Do you think people are going to turn out and support the plebis- cite if they have reason to feel that they are being asked to lend themselves to some trick the admin- istration is seeking to put over e l" m The plebiscite question had not been challenged before and it was in the form the government had decided upon, Mr. King said. He would not accept any amendment to it. He referred to argument; by Mr. Hanseil and those who supported his amendment that the question was confusing and useless in that it referred to commitments restrict- ing the raising of men when no such restrictions exLsted. He said he could not understand the argument. "Would the Prime Minister ex- plain what are the rcstrictiflhs 0H the methods of raising men?" ask- ed Norman Lnckhart. (Con. Lincoln.) "There is one restriction and one only and that is the restriction upon raising men for service overseas, not voiuntariiiv but by compulsion. . ng so . h " e ballot does not say that. interijecred Victor Queicll (N. D. Acad a). “It merely says military service." Mr. Kin said the restriction pre- vented ra m‘: men by compulsion for service outside Canada. and. add- d: “I do not think that anyi-hinl could be clearer than that." W. Earl Rowe (Con. Duffel-in- Simcoe) asked what the overnment would do if the lebisctc answer was "no," and t would mean withdrawing from the war outside “iiiiditlnn replied that w. Rows was identifying Canadas war effort only with @<>1*=.*¢I1l>i1°2_-£t. 5"“ PERISH TH L409. That. Gen. Wnvellfis return was in- that a Dutch withdrawal under ov- bended to bu,“ 1nd,“, morale’ p". erwneimlng enemy force might soon dicted that India. might be offered on status in a move to align Of the Hanseil amenfment- MI. invaders ashore em to the King said addition of the words northeast Java. ' would The indies command. telling the .. story of a great resistance to - ‘ Talia at In m; 211E311‘; emv forces aground. thus sumnigd :51‘; éggd t: imt the swarm up the position in its communique Xedeml government merit. had in mind-e suspicion is not able w obtain and issue all “mm h“ "ev" "imd ‘M’ ‘““”‘ Some of them would begin to say: 'Il:e deficiencies exist chiefly be- ‘They want to send W!‘ 990919 not cause of the scarcity of certain ma- terials such as steel and rubber, and the prior claims of the armed Java Reports (Continued from page 1) unless reinforcements, aircraft arrived. (Allied military informants London also expressed the be necessary-probably to parable to Gen. MarArthurs longed resistance pines.) Two more Japanese transports of 10,000 and 8,000 tons respect- ively were squarely hit and‘ a Japanese tanker was sunk by a. submarine to bring known en- emy losses to 30 warships and other vessels sunk or damuged. As this a.i.iied_ action against th le the yqtg w males of 18 years and enemy's sen trains went on it was ‘mind o,’ swung M 3L w“ reported that only five shins re- been moved from Bl-ltavia to Ban- dung and gave his opinion that Ja- va couicl not hold out much longer particularly in belief the Ban- dung Plateau for a defence oom- DIO- in the Philip- O This is the o s '.-'_ caids.Don’:fsceli::ri:h‘a‘gib£d ' ligation‘: ietdone catch you. ' ways to imniunize and minimiz‘: arlstpifgglef-ltsle" lpkniyd?‘ ‘In’. u, fl- ‘u l - u _ IBzIEIC u ingvin, “he: any] m“ 5nd “MY mlM-YourPhyslcian wlligls ting co l,‘ . tines. Be advantaged brats; But still the best course of aii ° is that of building up realm“, mained afloat of an original enemy force of l2 w at Rembang of yesterday afternoon :-- day to Sunday has the enemy suc- cceded in advancing since the infil- tration which was carried out in only to Great Britain. but Asia. l0 the course of Sunday. lndiamother quarters of the globe. "At various points our troops. who are showing a splendid offensive spirit. are in close contact with the enemy." There was no confirmation here of reports from abroad of the ap- proach of any new Japanese in- vasion fleet. nOr was there any in- dication of any fresh landings any- where on Java. Highlanders Turn Beach Defences HGHLIGHTS 0F TWO-HOUR. RAID AN RELATED BY EYE-WITNESS LONDON, March 2 — (OP) — A charge led by a sergeant of the Sea.- forth Highlanders was the turning- point in the raid by British para- chute troops on the French coast at Bruneval. 12 miles north Le Hnvre, in the early hours yesterday morning. The purpose of the raid.—the de- struction of a valuable German ra- dio location post—h.a.d been achiev- ed. The Navy waited offshore. but the Germans still held the approach to the beach. The minimum tun expected for the raid had already expired. The danger to the para- chute troops grew as each mlnu passed. Danger was equally lilcreas- ed for the light naval craft. “Cabal Feidh" Then above the noise of the firing could be heard the shouts of the Seaforths—“Cabar FYidil"—lllfliCilt- ing that one party of parachute troops which had been dropped. a little off the mark had joined up with the main force and was now coming intoulction. "Cabar- Feldh" ls the Beaforth Highlanders’ motto and is Gaelic for “Antlers of the Deep." “Inside l0 minutes." said Capt. John Ross. second-in-command. “the beach was in our hands." The Gennans holding the fort had all either been killed or captured or had fled to the nearby woods. Hess. who emphasized what a complete surpise the raid was to the Germans. said he was sure that right up to the end they did not really know what was happening. “when it came to fighting at close quarters they gave in.’ the cabiuin said. Maj. J. D. Frost. commanding of- ficer of the parachute troops. said "it, was by no means so frightening as everybody expected." “You sat at the hole and looked down and saw a few tracer bullets R0 past below- and lumDed." f! A Nazi Trick Tile Germans. while still holding the beach fort. called out in ex; celient English. "the boats are here the hope of misleading the part1- chute troops into believing a naval officer had shouted and getting them to run for the beach under - i . mgiiliileligiili? gitexistusi? Capt. Ross r lsed the Royal r orce. D EThey out us down IOHvBHiS 1T0!" where we wanted to be. Ross Bald. "and within twot minutes of lelagéidg the plane the room were B, - organized and ready to ‘flight.’ __ Maj. Frost said tho. real hero was "the officer commandins the section of parachute troops which m“, éiropped away from the bulk of i rOODS. The officer. who" is only 3° find known as "Junior took Hi5 first look around, failed to recognize any familiar landmark and knew he was dorft think there is any 5991113! quite so unpleasant as suddenly finding yourself in enemy territory and not knowing where you are. he said. , “Then I saw another plane £01m! 51cm low down and knew in which direction to go. After a while I 58W n lighthouse and every tiling W05 i111 right For Two llours "Ito: the whole two hours or more of the Q>eration_thcre_was_n_cy€l;l overseas. One reason he wanted to get rid of the commitment on coilscriptlon. he said. was btZORUSB "4 "stands w‘ day like a barn door against which my honorable friend and those who tak like him keel) on hsmmvrml and making a noise. h "But once that is taken away t! ey will be striking at an open 00!‘ when thev discuss what the govern- ment will do." the Prime Minister added Mn-Rowe ran into conflict chairman Vien when he snid- I feel this whole question is not only 5 trick on the movie but 11,, hi“ on _the_boys_5eXjV|hR_°l/_¢IB£$$- E THOUGHT 0H, Hence, ' hlch had carried tlile n "In none of the three regions of where the enemy landed troops during the night of Satur- TncJ '1. s t1. t-ntntrnt‘. EIIKIN HEALTH . o - ” hi" uanrrgcb r tell you the sou follow for your for expert c bring his pre tiniest course up condition. And 0 m p o un d i n g, scriptions hero. II iiittilgrm p g‘ s ~Pn pita "Sit? moment when so ff l going on. Yet XIOWTIgIB dlxcigl Zea: sign of life in houses. Two of my at"! Went through the village but PK? We"? n0 lit-this. no iurtive “E1163? bgeléilre edges of ztéurtaills." signed the ' was d attack he almost reached his objective be- encountering any opposition. German sentry challenged the approaching troops twice and then fired. The parachute troo who 1r Most were killed.‘ but some m, away and one tried to_ hide over the (idle of a cliff Having got there he wanted to surrender and I look- ed over to see him with his hum-l, up. At the time I thought; 1 had seen nothing funnier than a Germ- an trying to scramble up the up of a cliff with his hands up.” Two iieinkeis shot c iiown in Suez raid CAIRO. March 3—(AP)—Britlsh night fighters shot down two Ger- man Heinkels when a group of enemy bombers raided the Suez canal area. during a lunar eclipse early today. It was the. first impor- tant German raid on this ares, fr. months, but no ciolnuze resulted. One of the Heinkels fell to a squadron Leader already awarded tne Air Force Cross for work in FORGE-lid is B. night fighter instruc- r. 00mins utter a lull. the attack fiauwd speculation as a» whether hwas a preliminary to a German v ell-rive against the Middle East.‘ Japs extend Air raids in Australia MELBOURNE, March S-(CPF- Japanese planes attacked airdrcmes and grounded planes at Wyndham and Brooke in continental western Ausiralia today, causi some dam- 586 l-Yld Nnbhaslzind he invasion threat against which this com»- monwealtil is hastening its defenc- es. Another flight oi’ 15 bombers and at least three fighters raided Port Moresby. on the island of New Guinea, for the third daylight as- sault in s week, Only minor dam- age was reported, however. Port Molesbys anti-aircraft guns were credited with keeping the bombers at high altitudes. Shown above is Cpl. Frank I, iilait-Kinnml of Charlottetown, now serving ovrrsons with the Cann- tlinn Postal Corps. Before flllllflll‘ Cflrlloral IHIICKiIIIIDH was a menu bcr of the local Post Office Itali- lie is the son of Mrs. Archie Mao- Kinnon, City. Asks for big Tax increase WASHINGTON. M en --Tho United u ' a? States tre ubefi today that. th “u” e inco in; mcnts of most citizen; be magi? "TX: ycalr as partdof a steep gvenqu a nx tic-reuse all ed to $9.6lil.O00.000. g“ "b. “War is never cheap.’ said Tree; l"? Secretary Aforgcnthau, presets ifig the program to m, mm” Representatives ways and may‘ committee. “but....it L; |, mull“; tlm25 cheaper to win than to lose." The new tnxvs, he said, would b. severe and their impact felt in ey. ery heave. They contemplated extort, sive increases not only in lndividufl income tax payments. but in our. porntion income levies, together with new or higher excise taxes on a list of i5 silt-h items 5,; mfg drinks. (‘anrlw and clunreis; and in- crcnsr-rl levies on estates and gifts, ‘Also included was a 32.000.000.000 ncrease in social securi (iétiflihfi of which will betydisetlflfi er. SAN JUAN. Pllertn Ri M’ 3—(APl-An enemy vessgfihpresiizcnh. ably a submarine, made the wal-‘g first attack on United States soil in the Atlantic last night, lmnnle“, iv Sil-"iililq the cliffs of Mona is. land. a Diilnnint o.’ volcanic hock in the Mcnn Passage 50 miles south_ Wort of Pilortn Rico. a QUEEN'S CA IVADIAN FUND 001m TIONS Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port arena and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh st- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from llciter to shelter and finally r-iven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all places of relative security, but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergency feedeng alone is difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much no more difficult. To "sect these enormous needs funds have been started in various carts of the world. Her Majesty officially known as “Illa Queen‘; Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vio- unis." Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with.- out deduction to the Lord Mayor 0f London for distribution in ihl homeless and needy. Contributions from this Provinea stwllld be forwarded to the Royal ‘rust Company. Charlottetown, which reports the following II- ceinis to dflie:_- Received recently:- Jfbiiil Cummings. Charlottetown. l-ontriaosuectovtn Women's I tulip: Clure Gay. ChariotiAWWl- Mrs; Von Clure Gay. Chhflilw" use of her name m connection with mm, s, 00 the Dominion campaign. which is _Total,lto'datc $3.470-70. sen-Le‘ wu our: sALouieY-salcsa l li- Liiiiiiii Hi l