J-Ulsol AOITI: flslllllilfll and PIINUI UUUNT‘! lNIlIo vanish; New. llllofl I88 “m”; '11-" DI "fir!" 1"" TERN GUARDIAN George Glow ca... st " ll llt dlll . "'°“"'"|i"'"mr='i'i- bonanza‘? a u" m tron Coos-lies, U Bind. Inn usuurt. 01 cumin. III Io lollvlol ‘gsepcrsllrorliloltlllees Phonemic: to the boy responsible for doliverieq on y"; "m; I llonoves It. no mint-n ma. sum. Street “lllilllllllinonldoby tlsfsservicc "sins tor ooushl- filcs. Konsiniwn 401111 | (I I-‘ilt’ ‘ru VICTOB! was M; - The entertain- m Simunersi‘ H1811 Auditorium cn Tuesday eve- opgning of the bburth Drive was P10011095 and di- t. Both t u- .0 for the ry 1.9811 gin Allan MurrI-Y PW m. 1.; umber ‘ , men have had 10118 01991‘- ' m we entertainment field ‘I m Murray b61118 B former m“ opme 01d _ Dumbelis .. “no i-O. Lambert in stag- concert parties for the troops “land, The Programme 1 under the patronage of Prem- ' Campbell and His n; A. ' - - w, J. Lidsione. The] “m: Alglgiiit-sti-a furnished the the thanks of the Pub- - committee tire extend- Captain Lewis for his ' allowing this - attend. Captain the song leLder of t-hO (pmonstrated that he . gift WlIlLlfl with nudi- uiuda wherever the (aimed. The PNEYBm u good start with a W. McDonald for- . “ roiiio. Oi‘ oril Il-(Ynl-yfu and oasis number .1... gQOCI work. Sgt. Retir- ivhnse aingl"! 11119111- o irli in . p1 t: p glildilildgrnslllln a favorite with mmemde audiences followed , . p '1 lch received ti‘ rg:?lt(.réllIgp€)§1s\Ll?B? The double no 611M hv Mrs. H. Schurman [furs Gist-e Wleelan as well as 1- vocal diifi h“ L'A'w.sl 013$: 11 and sagzinski rounded ou m usical P1111 °1 m“ programme satisfaction of all. l .' .,§,"',’,"‘Zl§.e 0r the cleverest im- rhtiitio. seen cm‘ Summer-ill“. y . ~ h F0. Lambert h§°k§§§ig§glidi1nee deliehted b3’ ty to portray the antics of (at. bath. The grand finch: _ engine Miss Canada. the ° me M“. generation, members 1m armed forces etc. was clev- lr siaeed and reflects great ‘cflre- ‘imi those responsible for sta n8 J. t tonfedcration (Continued from i111“) .. important than either i-hl “ma” dj5plllfl between the two venimeiits or the Polish 805F5- 1,101‘ an international bros-l into the German stoiy that ' ooo Poles had been killed oy the my; near Smolensk. These sources said that the So- u regarded the proposed alli- mos discused among the govern- pnu Ln London as the first step irvard an anti-Soviet bloc._ s; originally envisaged tnc con- ation would have o0inl>115ed land, czecho-Slovakia 811d fe- in 1111113111! Austria Tits tslils lasted several months were suspended when RUB-tile“ ity was reported, those tvumes said. The area mapped for hciusion in the confederation was pid w have taken tori’ dip Russians regard as lio further BritLsh-Polo confor- lioes on the diplomatic rupture vet-e planned currently, although foreign Secretary Anthony Ldcn ilid Ivan Maisky, Russian ambas- or to London, talked about the tion this morning. Iheat Purchases Reported Higher (YITAWA, Anon 20-(050-130- tic disappearance of wheat in a is greater than usual and WIvhI-les or United states con- t-ioh will further ‘ tho lus, mo Dominion u of Sta istics said today. The Buieau said the first wheat Ilts t0 the United States amount- K110 7.250.000 bushels and whether time was more business a peered iohinge on the availabillty o! hlispoi-tation, Si; Sales Possible i will be stationed with the R.C.A.F. All. of Bulk Extra No, i Feed due to arrive in a few days. orders at. once. Her-mu ; l- _ 4-30-11. ' —os'rs i-aoiisoTioN-cor Finuis Watson, who for the pntpffil ihss been in command ti the u, u, M P. detachment at Summersioe ‘Iiil been promoted to the rank of mcrgesnt. Sgt. Watson is s. native of Saskatchewan and has been on the Island for eleven years. Ho is mlrricd to Cristina McDonald of Montague. Summerside people will be Pleased to hear oi this well de- served Promotion-S. —C Oats; lBook ‘ Personals —l<‘lt. Dine Carmen Johns-an, n, C. A. F., is spending his furlough at. his home at Beoequera yoooooo-oo-o-ooao ———TO . Illl I'll . --_u..o.;.'2"?.“ : l —Miss J. A. Hogg, Wilmot, has returned home after visiting her sister, IVIl" "um- Inorsirir r -i-.... . mat Mi s Bertha IVICAEA-s. o. autu- merside is able to be around again after having been laid up with a. broken wrist.—S. -Tcliegvap-hist Reg. lira-clean, R..C.N.V.R., is spending three weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Nljrs. Wofatt MacLean. Summer- si e - — - —Mrs. Earle McDonald and Miss Edna McDonald of Suntmcrside left yesterday morning by plane for Moncton They expect to re- turn tn Summerside today. —S —Pi1ot officer Leslie Corney has arrived in Summerside where he PO. Corney is a native of Sum- rnerside having left here school to join the R.C.A.F. KENSIN G TON Mrs. A. Buchanan, Lrmerly Mrs. D. Bearisio of Maloeqpie, has re- ceived word of the safe arrival overseas of her grandson LAC (Bud) Bearisto of the R.C.A.F. He is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. George Bearisio (I Winnipeg. Mrs. Bearisto was a former employee of Peter McNutt and son of Mai- pcque and Mrs. Bearisto, the f .rmer Barbara Hunt oi Winnipeg. from Among visitors t: Summersidc on Saturday were Messrs. Heath Reeves and Elton Sharpe of Nor- boro. Mr. Boyd Bearisto, teacher of Sea View, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Dwight Bearist: in Kensingtcn Miss Hazel Adams, R. N., Sum- mersidc, spent the week-em. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams in Kensington. Miss Gertrude Buntain returned to her home in Kensington after spending the past months with friends in United States. Mrs. Arthur Burgess and son Arthur, of Hartsville, are visiting in Kensingtion, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Wadmsn. Miss Eleanor Moose of New Ann- ALSO IN FORM t ton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Cousins. Miss Eileen Campbell of iotitewwn spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Th mas Campaeli, Irishtown. Mr. John Campbell of Irlshtown has received word of the safe ar- rival of his son Cpl. Carl Camp- bell in lmgland. Miss Norma Davison, R. N., of Campbellton, N, B., i-s spending a few days with her parents Mr. ant. Mrs. George Davison, Kensingtcn. Miss Georgie-Profitt of Summer- side, spent the week-end at her home in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Eric McMurdo and; daughter Gwyneth of Kelvin, were; visiting in Sea View on Sunday, guests of Mrs. McMui-dos parents,‘ Mr, and Mrs. Atwo c‘. Biakeney. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pnynier and sons Myron and James. of Mill Valley, were visiting in Darnlcy on Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. Mrs. Albert Campbell of Pree- town, spent the Easter holidays in ter, Mrs. Isaac Walker and Mr Walker Mrs. Lorne B.wness, Norboro, was visiting in Kensington on Sun- day the guest oi Mr, anc‘. Mrs. Ro- bert Stavert. Miss Vlvlitii Pavniei‘. R. N., Surn- mersidc. spent the week-end at ner home in Kensington. Mr. Elmer Vlfhiilock of the R. C. A. l". stationed at St. Eleanors. spent a few days in Kensington the gift of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander z. The Misses Wanda Mann and Pearl Mann cf Kensington, spent the Easter holidays in York, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Macdonald. an is spending a fcw days with her grandmother, Mrs. Alexander Camp- 1 bell, Irishlown. l Mrs. Barbara Mill of Wiitahire is spending s few days in Kensing- ton. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard. Mr. Barry Macdonalr‘. of Pictou is guest of hon. filo William Cotton. Mrs. Harold Yeo and c011. Mayne, of Lot l6, are spending a few days in Emerald the guests of Mrs. Year's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Msyns. was visiting with his mother. Mrs. George Cousins in Kensingtcn. Miss Joan Wedlock spent the Easter holidays with her mother in Charlottetown. I Miss Eiesnrr and Master Orin I Anderson of St. Eleanor‘s spent a (Discussions between Canadian 111d Untied States officials at wi-‘ihllitltpn recently were tamed with the poss “all 50.000000 bushels of Canadian at“ across the border, informed 11ers said here.) ‘ Canada, present indications l; 111-1!‘ the carryover on Jul 31 m3. wni not differ greatly from 1t 0i tho United States, so that $1 :1" North American countries ‘have between them something; 1 neighborhood of 1.250.000,‘ bushels of wheat on hand be-, the 1943 crops arc added," said Bureau. lore Liiilc Seeding Yci i Llttl ii:i:°"1§“‘ltr’ t2:..“'.li.‘l"‘“;'. 1nd P111 Canada. The late sprin loe fact that much whea micjpléiv out all winter hail tn be | “kf-worklconibiiied to hold up liliril rainfall in the Prairie Pro- m“? 1111111 been below normal. But ma! 11s of last fall provided ex- I “Mon stub-soil moisture and con- , '5 or seed gemiination were loved lo be goo md Canadian grain in Canada m “ti; United States at March 3i lmmmnied at 708,448,329 bushels 566-441o2s f tn ‘dmlisgenh or o same la; - »..~aea§._.st FrccSoundMovios “TIONAL FILM BOARD Pie i _ _ stain-r. 014'"! — Thursday y. st. Eleanor: _ rriuiy. few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Kelvin. Miss Thelma Gill of Us o Tot-q mentine spent tbs week-en st her hune in Kensington. Miss SIIITIBU Hughes nf Misvuche spent tlic week-cur‘. in Kensintzton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughes. Miss Geraldine McLean of Char-l lottetown spent the week-end at her home in Kensinrrton. Mr. and Mrs. James McKay and children, Roger and Jean. of Clin- ton. were Visiting in Kelvin on S1111- day. the guests rf Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McMurdo. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLeod and son Carl Bruce. were visiting in Park Corner. Sunday, attests of Mrs. mum's mother, Mrs. Ella Campbell. Mists Jean McLeod of Charlotte- town was visiting in Kenslngton, the guest (I Mlas Wilna Delaney. Mr. snd itfrs. Clarke Casele oi Hamilton. were visiting in Wi ct Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Caseleyb parents, Mr. and Mrs. John l-iogg. Miss Mae Walker of Kelvin spent the week-end in Kensington the gust of Mr. and Mrs. David Clarki. Miss Irene Underhill of Ken- ning-ton spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Underhili, French River. Mrs. William Ciilfllhs of Kensing- ton. was visiting in Margate Bun- dsy, the guest of Mr. snd Mrs. Edwin Brown. Mr. Ivsn Dsrrscb of Dartmouth [his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson. Margmte. li/Irs. Alexander Campbell and spending s. few days in Kensing- 1,91 Mr. and Mrs. Mk. Jamel Cousins. of Mencton. of Mr. Allie Thompson of the R. C. M. P. is spending a few days with Miss Alma Campbell of Irishiown were visiting in Kensinetn. Sim- daii. the guests of Mrs. Ellen Cam-o- Friends of Mrs, Annie ‘Poplin who spent the pom "winter in Kensinz- ton are sorry to learn of her ill- ness. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery. Miss Joan Moose of Remington is visiting in Lrng River, the guest her ter. Mrs. Leigh Psynter and Mr. Paynter. Mrs. Bruce Clark of Kensington was visiting in Clifton Mondr; the guest of her mother, Mrs. John McKay. Friends of Master Aubrey Bow- ness. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B-Iwness, of Norboro are sor- mfliut council?“ ‘p Gals c rdon - lsshol Randolph mr- m soot: lllfl land Produced and Directed by ILLIII DWI“ . '5'!" "Iv by Pul Gourd Smith and Joo llqolovo Story by he! Gorlrd Imlh 1r,- spending a few days Ken5ing-| i Char- | Kensington the guest of her daugh-i -DAY ——- Iogetber in laughter alga/h! ; with who! troop role oomaoihlsavsnfisgiiolorfborriholrflvstf THIS lHEAlRE IS READY IO SERVE YQQQHIH WAR BOND AND SIM/ii“ ATION PLEASE And SHORT SUBJECTS snows 1.30 and 9.15 writer SATTTRDAY 3 P.M. rwvrnevnq t . z¢Q"f-v'vvvvvrvvvvwvvvvvvv§'fi' Teachers lie-Elect Officers; Annual . Convention Ends Mr. J. Pius Callaghan was re- elected president of the P.E.I. Teachers’ Federation at the c105. ing session of the convention yes- terday morning. Other officers named were, vice- president, Estelle Bowness, general secretary, J. Reginald MacDonald; recording secretary, Mabel Mathe- son and secretary-treasurer Mil- dred Crosby. A feat/tire of the morning session was an address by Hon. Mark R. McGuigan, Minister of Education, in which he strongly endorsed the ‘establishment of larger adminis- -trative units in the province. He stressed the need of teachers un- lderstandiiig this move and preach- ing it=. gospel in their communities. He also spoke of the efforts made by the Provincial government t0 provide cheaper school books by subsidizing the school supply to the extent of $2.500. He had words of praise for the many teachers who had voluntarily returned to the profession because of the shortage caused by enlist- ment and the exodus to munitions factories. This action represented a personal sacrifice on the part of many of these older teachers and is highly commendable, he stated. Mr McGui-gait said hr- ivouliilike to see a conference of rural trus- tees similar to the convention held each vear by teachers. Other Features Mrs. R. R. Hurst and Miss Louise ed methods of putting the idea of food values across to the pupils in on impressive manner. They showed the value of cut subject. Mia Haszard referred to values as one of the teacher's "most outstanding contributions to the war effort." Mrs. J. A. Lawson, chairman of the speaker's panel for the Wo- men's Regional Advisory Commit- tee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board gave a most convinc- ing address on the value of price ceilings. She explained the Part that the teachers can play as com- munity leaders in helping to pre- vent inflation. She urged them t0 study the policy of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board so that may be well informed on the eet of price ceilings, rstionings, Miss Boelle Bownul. chairman of the Education Week committee gave a compreliensive report of the program put on by the committee on that occasion. Mr. Leo Callaghan. chairman of finance committee rchorted s. balance in the bank in the credit of the federation of $1,063.27. ROOSEVELT ry to learn he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital sttffering from severe injuries received fmxn an accident at Kennedy's Corner, Kensinzton, on Sunday afternoon when his bicycle collided with a car driven by Mr. Alvin Webb of O’Leary, All sincerely jin in wish- ing him a speedy recovery. Mrs. James Stewart and Mrs. Prank Bmzlole of Kelvin were vis- iting in Clifton Monday, guests of Mrs. J. D. McKay. Miss Jone Champirn returned to Charlottetown after spending t-hc geek-end at her home in Hamil- n. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heeschen and daughter. Joyce. Kensington, were visitors to Charlottetown Tuesday. Friends of Miss Marv Eloise Bownesg are s rry to learn of her illness. All I"I'l in wishing her it cpeedy recovery. Mrs. Emily Whitehead returned tn Kensington after spending a few days in Parrsboro the guem of Mrs. W. W. Hatfield and Mrs. Frederick Whitehead. The Misses Jeane and Phelicis Clark were visitors to Summer-side Tuesday. Miss Ruth Mill spent the Easter holidays at her home in Clermont. Miss Verna Bernard cf Baltic is standing ti» few day; in spring Val- ley, the truest of her sister, Mrs. get-man Bryanton and Mr. Bryan- n. Mrs. H. Reeves of Summerside spent a. few days in Remington the guest of m. and rm. onuiej Clark (Continued from PM! one.) s, The camp! and industrial lants ought to be put to good use I B; the post-war era, perhaps by Nqlléleigllgtéltzflt tine youégflgfmrvtilég Un s it ve I Y a eeirrrv- “hiitiiiii its no spec program one developed bab would be only part1 m itaril. but he was impressed y the benefits in phys- icn; condition and mental alert- niss that men and women in ser- vice and war-workers in uniform iscd. 4. Ho found the country as a whole has s better perspective on the war, a better sense of propor- tion, is soberer in temper and more intelligent in its attitude than a good part of Washington. Canada's Attitude OTTAWA. A ril 20—(OP)—IIA- httbilitation in he post-war period is the sub ct o! study by two com- mittees o parliament and by ad- visory bodies oo-operating with tho government, but no sugges- tions have been made-ac far could be learned tods --in line with the ar‘s "oontri ution" of service to he state s: proposed for Amfiricsn youth by President Roos- eve . Inquiries among Canadian cf- ficiais hers failed to dist-loss tiny- thirig under consideration hero along tbs line of the President's proposal. ANOTHER JOB I01! DAD Male members of first-aid sts Haszarcl save an interesting nutri-, tion demonstration. They illustrat-- outs and charts in teaching the‘ the teaching of nutrition and food. GEIITIIAI. lillllilllllll llsh oolnnn II unnerved fos nuns of lsosl lnios-ost, but ldvortilhs‘ as s news; onion my be inserted llvo unis o word. strictly p" in advance. 000KB for Photographs OONIIDIIATION LIFE INSUR- ANCL L-ifl I KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS party postponed from April 30 to May 14. Don't forget. 4-30-ii. CALVIN CHURCH. MEIR-MAID. Div-no Worship will be held on Sabbath neat. at no p.111. Rev. G. Csrtyio Webster, minister. 4-30-11. POLICE CUURT - In the Po- lice Court. yesterday morning g va- graat found " andlixig" was sen nood to sixty days -in jail. ABBIVES IN ENGLAND—- Mrs. John H. Gallant or Rustico has received a cable front her son Pte. Joseph Earl announcing his safe arrival in England. Mrs. Gal- lant has three ot er sons serving with the Canadian Forestry Corps A., Arthur E., and Justin J. Gal- lant RETURNED YESTERDAY _ Mr. P. S. Hunter, architect. return. ed to Halifax yesterday following negotiations with the City Council on the matter of renting titres rooms in the upper part of the Market Building for the use of the Customs Department. ‘Ilse rooms are those formerly occupied by the ' Trade. .-..s. FLIGHT-A Mari- ..ie Central Airways plane made a charter iiisht to the Magdalen Islands yesterday, carrying seven men who were returning for the 118111118 season. The men had been employed at Pintou during the win- ter. Earlier in the week a similar flight was made. Capt. Carl Burke, manager of the company flew the Diane. a Rapide. He landed on a beach. Other charter flights are planned. LAID TO REST-The funeral of the late Miss Janet MaoLeod took place yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Pebbles Cet-netery. Rev. Hugh Mill- er, D. D., officiated. The pali- Nair, W. L. Higgins, Lloyd Carleton, Elnest Worth. Dr .1. H. Ayers and Thomas White. The late Miss Mac- Leod was formerly of Bradalbane. but lived in Charlottetown for ‘he last thirty years. and was highly esteemed by nll who knew her, CHANGES IN NEL-Mi‘. Lloyd McIniiis, Sein i- Supervis0i' of the Y. M. C. A. Wai‘ Services at ‘the Charlottetown Air- port has resigned from the "Y" and leaves Monday for Sydney, Cape iBreton, ‘whore he will bc~a radio ifllllIOlIllCL’l' .vcr c.1013, H15 (lutyicb I115 5911101 Stitiervisor will be taken ‘over bi’ Mi". Hucert Morris, fomigr in Scotland. They are Peter mwsrd . bearers were Messrs. J_hn A. Mac-i ALA. PERSON» LWar Loan I ~ Meeting At Iiustico ThoWs-rloan tiooisstmshtwu IIRGV-FDI-III‘ two hundred persons Victory Bonds was the ‘gr protec ion that one ooul fore on what we of the Victory Loan for Doug w stated that there were over present. Father MacNeiil gave a most i.n- , structive talk based on the subject. of thrift to the individual and how our country's war the investment in eatest make for these savings. The life of our men overseas, our own lives, ann the very existence of our country itself depended ma? than ever be- w no . Father MscNciii then called on Mr. Manning Sagnall, o aniser ueens County who gave a clear and very I excellent talk on the details of the ‘$515613 cam aig n and how bonds . be Pure ased. He referred to the spoons County totll of $1,280.- 000 st. must bo raised and that could only be accomplished with the full co-o ration and ne- caasary support o every citizen, the small subscriber as well as the 1 larger ones. | Mr. B. Graham Rogers of the I Travel Bureau who is in charge of the film showings at these meet- ings was the next speaker. Mr. Rog- ers referred to the outstanding ac- complishments that have been ach- ieved in Rustico durinr the post ‘few years under the ab e uidance of Fat-her MacNeill and t at was Iona sure indication the people of iRustico would do their part fully and well during these critical days. jHe said that some people had the ~idea money invested in Victory .Bonds was "tied up" but that was a very wrong idea to have. The army. navy and airforce has to be equipped and fed and the money invested In bonds is used for that purpose an coisequentiy is con- tinually kept in circulation. By this process not only are our arm- ed forces kept supplied now but in- dustry and production at home is maintained so that a continuous forward. A war cannot be won with empty hands or empty stomachs. The war loan series of films was shown and created a great deal of izgtfiiefiitvnthc meeting is at ' PUSH AGAINST _lContlnu "om page one.) _ Djebel Ajrc . still was of heavy fighting. Energetic the scene flow of materials and food is going Ger- man defence thus far has prevent- ed lull occupation of that which is about i2 iniics Matcur. , Between the American zone and the British salient pointed at 'l'tiii- is. another struggle was in the Djebei Melton area. British troops were said to have WCSI. U1 height going on tak.n general 5591911113’ 01 iiie local Y, M.'Sidi Hamed village in an indecisive ‘C. A. The assistant - D9" 5113111 also lcafclipzllivtilidoiy, 1,311 be D Sled for duty ‘with tlie Y. j . C. A. overseas. His (illllfig at the iCIIHTIOLICIOWIi airport will be "tken ovei' by Mr. Joi n L‘ d f ' romaml 1 111 5y o WUIQSOI‘ t i_. 1 ISL-AND LADY VISITS l) ' . L‘ — 1111111 Curr-in. Citlliiltllélifil llculspztpei" corrcsitoiiziciit iii Dublin, writes as fcllcxv» iii tho Hamilton Spectator: _'Tlii.s WliY-lllllq brings 1118113’ EIIIDYISFs-ercn to this small neutral country. Last week I had 11 telephone from a Dublin iiou-i. A lildys voice announced that .-l.ie was Miss McGuigan. from Chur- lflfbilown. Prince Edward Island. The name was familiar, for I have 10118 known people of that name from the Island. Yes, Dr. J. D. Mc- G-uigan was her uncle and Arch- bishop McGuisan. of Toronto. was another uncle," and the Monggham were her first cousins. The latter are my own cousins, also, so we Were soon on common ground. La- ter, when I met her. I found she was one of s party of s. dozen or so Canadians who had arrived in clash in this sector i0 miles itorth- itcrtheast of Medjez-Eh-Brtb. i German Claims i (The Berlin radio broadcast a dispatch from the international in- formatzon bui'eau—r. Nazi propag- anda agencga-wlaiininiz that the -Axis Tunisian forces iltill repulsed four British and two Aiizcrtciin (liv- isioiis lust tvcckcnti, and ticclnriiig that tlic Allies had lost 120 guns, several hundred vehicles. and the equivalent of tiiree tank divisions. The broadcast was recorded by The Associated Press: . . German troops were said to lime taken over all key positions with the exception of those atop the sheer mountain walls facing the British 8th Army in the south. About. a lthird of the Axis troops still there iweie Italian. Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's 8th Army has been able to gain on. iy two to seven miles since last week's Eniidaville attack because ti the terrain which prevents use of :his powerful tank armada. The ,Aliied communique today reported {only "very active patrolling" in that sector. Dublin for a few days’ holiday. Mr.‘ U. S. AVIATION John Kearney, the Canadian Chars? dviffaires. Was their host at! severa functions, and Miss O'Mal- __ Iey. 1m important 1 Continued from on Canadian office and sister of the ‘"1 - "i—-p“° ")— managing editor of the Winnipeywayl been ‘closed sky’. 1t would Tribune. was an invaluable cicerqmean equipping Canada with long- e Th t to th Dali i i t— t l i 011- e9 wen see e n range equ pmen a east. to tde session, and Alderman Alfred Byrne, former Lord Mayor of Dub- lin. took them to tea in the mem- bers’ dining room. The United States Consul was also their host on various occasions. Tho went s- way with high opinions o the Irish capital. Some of them are coming back. if and when leave permits. Y'S MEN'S CLUB MEWS — Confidence that the people of Prince Edward Island are now in full support of the move for in- cxe .3. sanatorium accommodation was expressed last night by Dr. Eric Found, addressing the Y's . The subject of Dr. Hound's address was "Tuberculosis, its Pre- ' and Cure." He pointed , that. Prince Edward Island has the second highest death rate in Can- ada,'l4 persons per 100,000. The speaker emphasized the fact that he and his associates at. the Sani-' toriurn were more interested in prevention than in an other phase of the work. On mot on of Presi- dent Ddwin Johnstonc, the sum of Kinsrnerfs Britain Fhmd. District Governor Jack McNair introduced its his guest, Mr. Heath McQttsrrie,| ifecrot-szvlugf game‘ Summersids Y: en's - . er guests presen were Prank Hilton. England, Sgt. Pilot Jones, Cpl. Harry Budge and LAC. Peter Avery. Y's Man John Inch presided at the meeting. KINSMEN CLUB MEETING-At the resum- meeting of the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Club 1st.-Col. K. S. Rogers was the special speak- er. Col. Rogers took as his subject post war problems from an educa- tional standpoint. He emphasized that Prince Edward Island was ideally situated in take its place in the post-war world because of its oariwiwral bwksrvund. but that the educational system would have to be brought up to date and vo- cationai and mechanical training receive the same emphasis as the classics at present do. meetin, Kinsman Lloyd of the Yiw C.A. War Services was presented with n. small gift on his departure for S dney. Kinsman Jack Lindsyupas president of the Windsor Ont. Club was introduced at flcetwood, Iiancashlrs have en given emergency training in elem- entary midwifixv. Mlnlrlllllll Pill Also attending were Roy to those present. Mr. Hubert Morris Men's Club at their weekly meet-i outi It her over the conversion period- and working out with the British isome ressinable allocation of the "North Atlantic and Pacific trade. throtish Canada's sir, and perhaps to set up some kind of defences along her vast open sub-polar fron- tier, this CUES not seem an exces- sive price—not for Americans with a sense of proportion." logfllmllo Inlulll Fortune said Canada has s "leg- timate interest" in routes across the North Atlantic to Europe, through the Yukzn to Alaska and beyond to Asia, and across the Pacific from [Vancouver to the Orient. "In addition, the Canadian, would man. J. C. Cullen and Ray Archer as new clulb members. During the business meeting the chairman, Rtoland Taylor, outlined plans for the Milk for Britain Maritime conference which is to be held in Charlottetown May 2i and 22. Personals parents to cs Inward land, Canada where she for the next two weeks. have returned to their ltme H. Dell of Pleasant St. Too Late To Ciasify BOABDEIIS ACCOMMODATED 391 Kent. SI. 4-30-31. nosnnsns wanna-Mission couple for nice semi-private home. Telephone i098. 4-30-ii WILL rm: PABTY_WIIO TOOK the girl's bicycle from 124 Prince Street return at once for heowas 804th. - . WANTED BOY 0R MAN T0 DI:- liver milk in city and help wifli light work on farm. Wendell Wood, Central Royalty. 4-30-21. IVANTI-ID IMMEDIATELY 20 Supervisor of Y M C.A Services of RAP’. station, Giarlottetown, was present ss s guest of the 0:117. Q u and girls for work at the Dehv- dration Plant at Sumnicrside. Apply National selective Ser- vice. d-30-3i. "But for the right to Opetlt/I "w" Springton, P. E. L, after spending ed bl’ the winter in Quincy visiting their "huwh- Bvrtnsiield at 2 0-m- sughters, Mrs. E F. Pratt and Mrs ‘ i? iii ‘ Airways 4 9n. m. Monctcn 1.35 p. In. Moncton 5.40 p. m. 1 O-OOO-O40-OOO 1 4 4 ed for small type buses to Schedule—-Leave b vooeeooo .4:- 4-30-3i. Change lffentlvo May 1 flight one leaves Charlottetown. Summersidc 8.15, leaves Suminersirle $.35, arrive Moncton Flights three and nine remain unchanged. Flilht three loaves Charlottetown 12.30 p. IL, lrrivo Flight nine leaves Charlottetown 4.30 p. is». For information and ressrvlfions phone 540 or I403- Maritime Central Airways, Ltd. I-Q-O-QO-Q-WWQ-OQOW-OOCO-OOO-QQ-O 0Q tttQflf§§l Schedule 1.50 s. IL. srrivu srrivo 1 Wood Islands Bus Service ‘ Special temporary arrangements have been complet- operate between Charlotte- 4 1 4 town, Montague, Murray River, hltirrziy Harbour and I Wood Islands to connect with each trip of the IQFF)‘, j beginning Saturday morning, May lst. Buses leave 1 from bus stop on Queen Street. 1 Charlottetown 4.30 I Wood Islands 6.50 a.m. Leave Charlottetown l2.i5 p.m. j arrive Wood Islands 2.20 p.m. , I Buses will meet arrival of ferry on this side each trip. I Bus service from Caribou some as last year. j Prince Edward Island 'l‘ravel Bureau, I B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor, I Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. I 1 a.m., arrive DANQE n. IIUI)’ Name tint Tonig-iitiivo. a2 c. A. B. (T.) (.‘. Orchestra. Admission 35 cents. 4-60-11. like to operate their own service to| lBci-mtica and Nassau, popular vaca- tion places for pizsperous Canad- ions." When the war ends, military routes will have been established throughout the Allied world-large- ly by the United States, the big. lllllltiel‘ oi transport lllililCs. U. S. planes now iilC [lying more ton- tniie, catch month than all United States airlines together niziiingcd ouch yeiii be! re the war. _ Thus the Unites States will be. ahead of all other countries in coni- inerciai potpniiiitics when the war ends. Britain. Canada, Russia (ind the others will hut-c to catch up. That Britain will c gipete 1n com- mvcial flying IDCIUMYY i5 accepted as a foregone conclusion. but neith- = er Britain n.r the United States is! doing more now than studying Can» line's plans. N. B. TOTAL SAINT JOHN, N.B., Atpril 2o - (OP)— Victory Loan subscriptions today pushed New Brunswick $1,- 663,950 farther toward the goal of IN MEMORIAM in IOYlIIg memory ui Nitilcolm KClillClil uociicrty, “in. ucptirned this lite, Apill iii), 1942. Lovingly remembered by Broth~ crs anti Sisters. 4-30-1. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my deal. l-‘atiier, hiiilcolm Kenneth Doc-h- erg who passed away April iitth i9 One year has passed, my heart i sore As time goes on l miss him more The blow was hard, the shock sev 9Y0. To part with one we loved so dcei So quick. so quiet was the call, Ilia sudden death surprised us all, Though his smile has gone forever And his hands I cannot touch, I shall never lose sweet memories 0f the one I loved so much. $2 0,00 0,00 0. The four day total is $6,277,200. BOSTON EDITOR DIES BOSTON, April 28 -(A.P)—Wll- liam Augustus 'I‘roy, at, Sunday- editor of the Boston Herald and Daughter Ens. 4-30-11. IN MEMORIAM for l8 year a member of its staff, died today. Born in South Boston“ Troy spent the larger part. of his‘ professional lifq on Boston News- RALIPAX, April 2O -(CP)-— Provincial Victory Loan headquar- ters tonight announced Nova Sco- tia‘s subscriptions to date as $6,- 423,900. Objective for the province is $33,000,000. BIRTHS KEYS - At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday April 29 to, Mr. and Mrs. George Keys, a Jdaughter. l 81MP8UN—To LAC. Alex Simp- son and Mrs. Simpson (nee Flor“ ence McDonald) at Centrelier On- tario a daughter, Doreen Marjorie. DEATHS NORTON-At Toronto, Ont. Wednesday, April 28. 1943. Mrs. |Byron Norton. Remains will arrive in the city Saturday evening. Fur.- eral notice later. l 1 RAYNOR - At Mt. Herbert. April i Mrs. Edward F. Pratt of Pleasant 29, i943, Mrs. Elton W. Raynor in it, Quincy, Mass. has accompanied her 54th year. Funeral notice later. l ~ m» i I - Wm WI; lIASLAM-At Springfield. A rll 2o. l wi ow of ‘ ‘ , 043, Mrs. Ada Hasiam the late Bertram Hashim, aged '79 M15 5nd Mrs Kenneth Mummy vears. Funeral from her late resi- m dence sat/tirday at 1.45 pm. follow- service at St. Elizabeth's ‘ IN MEMORIAM In memory nf I beloved Father and Mother CHARLES II. MARTIN who dlell April 18th, 193B, and MRS. CHARLES K. MARTIN who died Aprll 30th, I941. Gone are the fares vvr loved so dear, Silent the voices we loved io hear Too far away for sight. or spcrciu But not too‘ far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember them who omo were he re And salvo though absent ls just ll ear. l Tho Fsmlh. _ of Malcoln In loving memory who passed Kenneth Docherty away April 30th, 1942. The dearest Father and friend. One olf the best whom God could sweetest end. lle was loving, gentle, thoughtful and true, Always willing a lilnfl 1W1 l0 d" It ls not tears at the moment site That tell how beloved is the sou that has fled. But tears through many n lnlll night went And loving remembrance fond!) kept. “Wiggly Remembered hyWifc and Family. i-30-li. In loving mentory of our vicar husband uiltl father, Harry "'. Payntcr, Long ‘liver, who died on Apili 30. 942. "rune dear Father gone fnr- ever 'l0\v we miss fnco Tut you left us in remember Yono nu carlh can take your voiir smiling place You iw- droning oh so rim-new Iv ‘n that lrmclv silent grave. '\'i\lII_\' bliss-vii Irv Wilt‘. Suits \rchlc, EIISIZIPI‘. Vernon and [laughter Almn. _ ‘I-IIIO-l l. p‘: "our "e ' sl i N. D. MacLean UNDERIAKER A EMBALMER Chsriotlelown and Not-lb Wlltshlro Plsonl HI i i s-~,l.sv.|-1in~.-~.~_A. ---