M’! “Mien 22.1943 a WESTERN "alumina. AGINTII J- Ill" IIIIUI- I llllwlcs If, u“ Cln OI 0th llllliltllfll all Pill n is. Cl COUNT! Muslim; n» ~=---.:...-.:.r..:.".-."'...'.-.P'=...-.*..-:.- ~' "'- -=~ is!" Street flolrlfll. Drugstore wee 3 “and lined. llft jsbllflll. 61 armrest‘; ma‘ u pacific rlaonellflforllih Biron his in IID mania p; M! moonstone for deliveries on your route. A i f Howflfliflgw $555; q . "patina. li- 5"“ ‘ ' areal. 3%" ‘ f}: “E59,? Bruce's. ..__.... mules; with vita- at Taylor ‘Q202- __________ Personals i Mackenzie of Island wept; v_isspendmghilltflllfilirtha j" m gummerside. - I Kell , wilfred been wnflizlainess ‘. iew day-i by ___ - Tledennick i8 . Irvin! - am me prince County H0:- rl. L!‘ , 1.00 of Bummer- io her home r - f tn Royal Ans iogiifigdoto hgr home 5,325. days through 111116"- 5- “(lien School Sports h 16th, the an- w, Ma" were held in ‘mm with a large crowd in w, , Tllemwgrthggilgd “My Corgi-a. fteginald Rodgers Tessie Sexton. fir?“ Mix‘: m,“ staff prewflied i ° l” ' gummsry of Events 6 w g years. Prizes donated w? Stewart. l. Garnet Howatt‘. “"5”, Topmbs; a. Francis Wast- iu. Gm; Roller -skilte race. Pfil" m, by Miss sexton. l. Helen .' l-z. Reah Jay; 3- Elinor "‘ to s years. Prizes domit- in; _ v_ MacDonald-l. Joan y“; 3, Nancy J9)’; 3- mum r-Donaied by myieignwMglgaeaaga-l. Wendell py- 2. Tommy Pequot; 3. G"- mwflw 1o years. Donated b? _.1. Joan Cameron. “mn..“‘€“§“t l1 Skate. na e Y qliaifleion —l. Frank Oil-iii"?- uiirie Richard; 3. Junior Dalzile- miin Sled Race-Donated by R- mepllerson. l. Bessie Matti-Md , Walter Westhaver. Richard and on quesdfil’ Miss Arnett tt. l, Francis Own and Garnet How- ‘ u; l2 y ars. Donated by oliaallerson, e1. Wendell Oat- 2. Afllett l-lowatt; 3. E7119“ . ll. 9g; m tn l2 years. Donated by ]_,_ Herring-l. Alice Jay; 2. leell Rlcllani; 3. 5114113! - '- Boys l2 to l4 years, Donated by (men's Institute - 1. Jimivl‘ cl,- 2 Laurie Richard; 3. Slici- l Lard. Girls l2 to 14 years. Donated by J. Maclnrils -1. Aiice Jay: 3- pRichard; 3. Audrey Stewart. Bled race 10 to l4 years. Donated llellry Cerettl -1 Gloria Gaudet Raymond MacTavish; 2. Bessie d and Wendell Oatway; 8. Herring and Laurie Richard. 1- lilor Sled race. Donated by n ltdgard-l. Alice Jay and Oaon; 2. Inrraine Richard ~ George Delzhan: 3. Junior »- and Betty Lynda. fltllior obstacle race. Donated by Arselialllt —l. Laurie Richard veg Dorsey; s. asvlnond lillllor Obstacle Race. Donated by .0 Irving —l Keith 01ml; 3~ ph Dorsey; 3, Arnett Howatt. (fills over l4 years. Donated by . .Burch —l. Alice Jay; 2. i Jay; 8 Inn-nine Richard. lays ever l4 years -.Donated by ii. Campbell, -1 Laurie Rich- . George Deighan: 8 Junior Partners race (Bu) --Donated by ti. c. Rodgers —l. Virginia ~ r and Jack MacIsssc; I. Mil Jay and Walter Dorsey; I. <- Campbell andHal-old Stew- hriners Race (Jrl- l. Audrey rt and Laurie Richard; 2. -~ MacLeod and Wendell Oat- ; l. Alice Jay and Joseph nor. flowing the sport; all present ‘i - an hours skate before fe- ' ii home. The management of rink would like to voice their W111 lllpreciaiion m those who i- prizes and helped them I’ this children’; night such a lit and Mrs. Beeler were recent " M? d Judson iris-ride of Mrs Hank "“I will be pleased to hear ‘l 4e no nlsaly after a soul-tn "if; in the Charlottetown i" Memoriam A JOIN A. FERGUSON we“... '.:-.l,;l~.~ "Wm cltlun of lveifalrsgoi " ‘i his home. Almond. Aw. M ohm beenln falling "me wile. but was able ‘ 8 upstate: a: "h" wioloyee until Jglstfa was: g1; added death, which w“ p. Mu lfiilnfi“... “m! Wionltev. Dr. Hugh "' “i Westminster Presbytcf. Pah. assisted by Melvin a-ao-al. {*5 '—EA8T PRINCE ch l bi nocke game Bedeque $120139; i119. 22. Bummerside Rn all "- 5951!" All-Stars. First o c l-Wilme totaéifioal series. Winners of the pefies receive the Do . 36h grubby. Skate after. A i m on ce ts. 840-2 0f Supreme tlourt Slated For April I There ill be l l i o! m 8w a spec a sess on Iitie. it was learned over the week- end. It is scheduled to open April I. fiapllcation for the session was m e last week by Attorney Gen- eral Thane A. Campbell to Mr. Justice A.C. Saunders. This procedure is ossible under an Amendment to e Judicature Act. 194 . Al ough the docket was not available it was understood that conspiracy cases against Summer- side men would be tried. wThl-ee the accused were committed Supreme Court recently while a new trial was ordered for two more after a 1mg‘ disagreed at their trial earlier in e year. S'Side Soldier ls Wounded Sgt. Harry Bishop of Summer- side has been "wounded in action, not serious", his wife was informed over the week-end. The message did not give the scene of the action in which Sgt. Bishop was wounded but he has been. serving in North Africa, since about Christmas and it is believed he is thew 8st. Dish a s a son oi Mr. alld Mrs. El s Bishop of Summerslde He enlisted wi the Prince Ed ward Island l-l hlanders at me outbreak of wal- but latfir transfer- red to the North Nova Scotia High- landers and went overseas in 194i. May Take Tuwo (Continued from Page l) our midst whether they come from ancient snuswcracy or model-n plutccra: ' the ordinary type of pugIcrawler." 0P possible V a councils of European and Asiatic ‘ governments, Mir. Chlltrgglillmvoiced‘; "w." “rope i 5th Symphony. hope for an stil retaining “lflfllilidiliil charac- teristics and r its ancient and historic This. the he believed harmonize with the hi anent interests of Bri United States and Russia." llope for Unity "We must hOPQ and pray." hi‘ ' d. “that unity of the three ending victormts powers will be worthy of their supreme res n- sfbility and that they will t ink not only of their own welfare, but of the welfare and future of all. It would be "foolish at this gage," Mr. (Ll-lurchlll saig, til-tita- prescrl etnils r about fronhtiers "while the war even in the west has not Y“ Nit-Oiled its full height while cm siruasle with U-boa still ragin and when the war in the east only in its fIFst phase.” After the Bur can end of the Axis is defeated. . urcllill de- clared, Jumps turn will some in short order. “That ll be our first and su- pmne toe us races." and nlching m-ilst lure from it," Mr, Churchill added. Grand Climax is ten and Germany and Ital are prostrate will mark the gran cli- max of the war, and that will be the time to make a new declara- tion upon the task before us. We and our allies will have accomp- ed one gm tu . "Nari tyranny and Prussian mil- itarism, which threatened to en- gulf the whole world and against which we stood Elone f0r a fate ful year-these curses wil have been swept from the face the “rm” Partial Demobilintlon Plans i t mbe i United txehslel; vfielilflfuBrftisl? soldiers J59!!!- s..." unfit. “lid? . a on feat of l-fltler and the will raise most fficult and intricate problems and we are taking care in our a reemeni-s to avoid the mis- take; w were so freely com- mitted last. t Discuss ma]. the o tlon of the British Colnmo wealth the United States and Soviet Russia into a world bloc, w. Churehil outlined problems and adjust- ments which lie ahead. "One can imagine_ that under u world institution i "i" y nations. there should come into being a council of mil-ope ind a council oi Asia.’ wil” Elttzfid I COLUMBIA‘ PICTURE with GEORGE TOBIAS - ALLYN JOSVLYI Semen play byioscph Fields and moms Ohodorr Directed by ALEXANDER HALL Produced by MAX GORDQN ALSO Short Subjects SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 TUES. AFTERNOON 3.30 Sacred Concert At Holy Name Hail Last Night generous ill l... i said. post-wai- i oughly enjoyed by the large aud- dlti f i a Om or many o isenault, Penis Angelleus, by Opera gall-i, i Franc. ‘Marcia Puncher: Ave 4 bel A Sacred Concert. sponsored by the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columous in aid of ii-le Social service of the Charlottetown Hospital, was heard by a capacity crowd at the Holy Name Hall last night. Lecturer R..A, MacDonald served as chairman. Nix. MacDonald in his opening remarks told of the work of tne 5o- clul service Department. and of its importance to the community of Charlottetown. “We should be so- cial service conscious," stated Nil‘. MBCDCIIZUC. "Ii .12 l..l_\ lnlw how much the .=.Li£"‘i c doing, usu on so little. we would be more . sl A." he The conceit. featuring the Notre Dame Choir of fifty voices and the talent of a number of leading Charlottetown artists, was thor- fence, Following is the programme: Notre Dame ademy Choir, God of all nature, Ilchalkouslcvia Ar- Solo, Miss Laure Jeanne Two violin duets, Love's Greet. lng by Miss K. Hornby and Miss Maria by Miss K. Horn-by and Miss Bettv Randall. Notre Dame Academy Choir, ‘Ihe Whispered Son, b Blllard. S010. Miss Ilucy Blanchard, M11- ilard’; Ave Maria. Beach Gwve Octetfe, kinds pep. fi.‘.°“3t.i’{. M”? Emmhmdfi on o ance Walter McNutt. m Plano Duet, Mrs, William Camp- land Miss Marjorie Mitchell, Two Guitars. ' Notm Dame Academy Choir, Pie Pelicane, Montanl, Miss Bernedstte wor. Violin Selection, Souvenir. was Casi-dig Kgemyt IPru k M I t . rs . n c , Mother At Your Feet I'm Knexelilié. Solo, Rev. Bernard Gillie, DD. grayer Perfect; Bless 111ml This Tkiqeotigaltz of 8th ‘F’! fir’ 19mg OW , , Tschalkowskl, 1min The nntallack- er gluiéeM e. are Perron and Connie RCleir. Bl-a.hm's Lullab . ‘rrio. Messrs. Mark , A1- bert Blanchard and Connie u. Clair. Inns. um: Ase. Notre Dame Academy Giolr, Let Ussolllevedmce. by Ernest n. Ball. 0 _ ls Mau B , God Saves the mm felted war for 354 year; wen:- l-‘ounyear plan 114a crllanlrrrrlzropiw nmomi-u" Bifllllilillllllillill cl c rung nature may at five some a wont, strictly pay- sols in advance. COOKS 1U Photographs. t OONIIDBATION U?! msua- m ANOI. - la-Vll rim no: ‘or s. slums .2?! igggggfi c: I é‘ Mk8. MoCItEADY friends will regret to 1e illness of Mrs. J. E. B. McCready a/t her home, the Charlotte Residence. Her daughter Mrs. Arthur Bearisto and Mr. Bearisio arrived here yes- terday by plslne from Toronto. Mr. Bess-info is ret this morning but Mrs. Bearisto remain with hes- mother for some time. TRAIN ARRIVAL —- The evening train reached the city Saturday at a o'clock with 200 passenge u. when the train was backing into the station four wheel; pass- enger car skipped the rails opposite Davis and Master's factory. The car was transferred to another track and the train with the rest oi the passenger cars was backed into the station. DECURATED OVERSBAEi-wofvd has been received here from the Alwards Board of the Department of National Defence that. Major F. M. Nash of No. 3 C.A.C. Reinforce- ment Urllt now in England, has been awarded the C Decoration in ious servoe. Majol- Nash recently completed a. special course in Tac- tics arld is now the only Officer left with the reinforcement unit of those who originally left Canada with some. CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS -- Freight movement to and from Province was accelerated over the week-end when the S.S. “Prince Ed- ward Island" made l5 round trl and seven on Sunday. In the tw days. _103 car loads of mixed freight and 49 empty refrigerator cars were transported from Tor- mentlne to the Island. leaving the Island for New Brunswick side were and 72 empty coal, box and tank cars. Last night there were about 75 loaded cars and 75 empties awaiting transportation here. while all freight and empties were ex- pected to be neared from the Borden terminal by Crossings were made on an average in 55 minutes the last two days. The friends and neighbours of semibled in Orwell Hall recently in honor of Mrs. Donald Bishop (nee Irma Gillis) the first gilrl of the district of Uigg in the uniform her country. Mr. Mlitcn Filrness of Vernon spoke about the patriotism of Irma. also reminding those pre- last war, and that her mother, a pa . s Carver then reed an appropriate address and Irma was presented with a purse oi money‘ y Mrs. Murdock Macheod. Irma then spoke a few words, thanking the people for getitng up the time and for coming to b before she left for Halifax, where she is stationed, as a member of the C. W. A, _C. The evening was spflli in dancing. music being furn- ished by Mrs. Murdock Macfeod, Messrs. Uoyd Martin, Lloyd Mae- Leod. Stlwwood MacLeod, Munroe Maclood and John MacLeod. dainty lunch was then served and the evening's entertainmbnt Mbilglliit to a close with a sing-song and e National Anthem. Personals Mrs. Mall-y Gordon mu Ruth Sinclair, Mlle Doro Lmwthef and Misc Edith Whitloek left es- terday by plane for Moncto . ey will return early this week, Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Prince 8th, entesed tlhs Prince ward Is. lend Raquel (or moment. lad night. H. Wlncelook of HMOB. A Will-FEMS P191". covering filve 01' Bill “large measures of pmlotical character" fittins wgether Into g Boilers! scheme. This realm-e 1o bi? representatives. National compulsory lnpunnm for all classes, for all pugpqgeg from the cradle to the grave. “Trials hi; Britain “cannot afford v0 e people. Idlers It the. top make Idlers at. the bottom. No one must stand aside in his working prime to pursue "a life of selfish pleasure," and “we cannot have a band of d British algri home, Mr. ill said, and "I hope to see a vigorous revival of healthy village life" on the basis of higher wages, trans- portation, extension n1 the gimme, and even television. . rate must be encouraged. ‘NATIONAL FILM“ BOARD held seedy to enforce these decis- ions end prevent renewed a res- sion ‘m! preparation of fgture‘ ‘n; salient futures in the post- war iaiin that w. Churchill out- lined for his people who have suf. ""7?! SOUND MOVIES Monday-Mt. Stewlri. ‘M ivy-York. wellnrsdly—."lnrlng Park. Thursday-Vernon. Irlday-Parkdalc, -uwr. . W. lager Pawley. Gram! falls, Newfmisld and, entered the Prince 81b larger portion of Britain's food sti (‘lunch Dr. G. “Queen Charlotte" returned home last night from the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he has been apwtientfofthepaetfevwdlvl- Edward Island Hospital for tread- ment yesterday. Mrs. L. Prest. Maadalene who bu been a patient Prince Ddwcmd Island Hoeliiiii 1°? the peat week retail-nee by piano iv her home siesta-day morphis- CO-OPEIIATION IN AFRICA SALISBURY. Africa _ <0 P) — iNol-thern Rhodesia is expivfin possibility of establishing a 10in rainin school with N esaland for f the tra ning of medi assistanis. Islands. in ca 'of t h Afrl the l midnight. i Kinross. Orwell and Vernon as-» llLpMaurg d ; spit - i dfndfiilfin ‘loos 2.. faith in g 5E a i ti? i=ii§...§* my. A poet always titres, and in that picture of ed poet Ywflte the Dflrils s: F? i 3. 8E g3 5 (I is but God, steady harden!!! of decay 0f vision till holden; gs-osser sins and am increasing em- phasis on money, is the destruct- ion that westeth all. noonday.” Describes Work 0f Seaman's Missions i??? its, s5§§§s At. St. Paul's Church on Bunday morning the service was attended in a body by the men of H.M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte." The séevnnon was delivem: by Rev, F. . weaver, Chap’ 0 The "Flying Angel" seamen: Mis- ‘hls text from Mr. Weaver chose Rev. l4, v.v. 8 and '1. "And I 85W another angel fly in the midst 0f heaven, having the everlastinil R05- pel to preach to them that dwell on the earth, and to every nation. and kindred, and tongue, peo- ple, saying with a loud voice, Fear God. and lve glory to I-liul. for the 5 before 9 o'clock last night. Eight. ; d 1 of these were made on Sfliitlftlilyishort “count M me on“ m“ o o '19 car loads of potatoes and turnips‘ '8Il the seamen R° ARMY GIRL ENTERTAINED -—. 4 i 4 I of to take me sent that her father served in the to lovely Imgllsh woman also did her g id her fai-ewelli iogslocawl-Iegeiyxta! {alga ocvallixgglfii; b to them. The th now 0st. m, seamen who wanted to come These schools exist in other sections 1 Bri is ca. hour of is judgment is comet and worship Him that made heav- en, and earth, and the . sea. and the fountains of waters.’ The speaker went on to give a this Mission. which has been at work now f0;- over one hundred years in all the great rt-s o! the world, and which had een estab- lished in Halifax only a few months ago, Over one hundred years ago a little lad stood with his father. a. clergyman, on the shore - mouth Sound watching the large number of ships which were there at the time. The boy turned to his father. and said “Father. where do t0 church?‘ This question caused the father much thought, which later decD- ened into concern, for he knew that litle or nothing was done. either mlritually or materially to hellp ihe seamen. S0, in the end. Rev. John Astlev gave up his good living and devote his life to es- tabllshirlg the Flying Ansel 1s- SRE foriiseamfnthe Missl is e p" cy o 8e ons ' . lit?“ t.“ “m; ant Nev-y, 0o n4: e ex or the founder, who visited the ves- selS, where he went into the living quarters of the sailors and spoke comrade. also spiritual was required. On the ships. Mr. Weaver said. you meet the men in their own sphere, sit with them in their ey m companionship this mint the xtended s cordial invita- ton to the men of HM. C. B. “Queen Charlotte," as to all men of the Royal Na and Merchant Navy, to m the l-wuso with ms ‘flying! Ansel" sin their heme. ‘there e-y would rlbeive friendship advice fellowship and. l1 fhcy wished it, spiritual help. They would not be asked if they this human dship. At PAGE SEVEN Stenographers Girls who are interest- lll Ill learning Stem)- kl-aphy should hasten to apply. This is s com- Diets Stenograplils Course. The R.C.A.F. will teach you and pay you for learning a valuable trade. Hitch ‘our wagon to a star. i! Your typewriter to a plane. _ WANTED ZOO Inumflnlv‘ Hflml?» Patriotic Young, Women For Immediate En] THE ROYAL CANADI If you would like train- ing as a Cook, so that in later years you p111 be able to take charge of large Hotel Dining. R0911“; Hospital Kli- diffll. 0r other lucra- tive position; Q1. b your chance, 1% lsiment in AN AIR FORCE ‘ The" roan: Wm» m vrzentlr needed la u» following trades: STANDARD TRADESWOMEN Those who enlist un- der this heading are trained to be Wireless Operators, Clerks, Code llld Cypher experts, Dental Assistants, Teletype Operators, m: one of 40-odd interest- ing trades. Enroll in the World's Greatest University, the 1,3,1) Remember: Today and tomorrow belong to aviation-this is your elm“. ‘Write or visit the R.G.A.F. Rfllrlliiillg Gentre, Moncton, Today or the new office in Saint John, at. 43 Germain 3t, ———* her daddy while he was ill in Hal- ifax. She thanked them on behalf of her mother and big sister, top. He told too, how it was often their sad task w break the news to sea- men, when their families in Eng- land were killed by enemy bomb- ings, and to extend the hand of comfort to them in their sorrow. "Such are the neccssltlm we and work we do." the id irl closing. "We ask con ued support, your help and, above all your prayer-t. t0 sustain us and keep us worthy o! the task we serve.” ZION CHURCH The Rev. John Gibson Inkster, D.D.. Minister Emeritus of Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto, was the guest preacher at Zion Church last evening. Basing his sermon on the text, Matthew 1611B “Upon this Rock I will build m Church and the gates ‘of not revall a ainst t." fill all?! e1 orrcc- uent message to a large and eflthus astic congregation. Dr. Inkster in answer to the uestion. "Whatis the Church?" sta ed that if; was not a mere worldly organ but rather a divine Organism. eter- nal in its outlook. He urged his hearers to find a definite place within the Church as the only sound 815cc of safety in this world. He en discussed the work of the church and said that while the church was interested in all mat- ters of refoml that its primary function was that of/ civerzgellsln, the O whole world. In work every Chris should he ensflged. To d4 task. the church must have a. sound home base. both spiritually and financially. He then told of a. plan of the Presbyterian Church in Clnada to ask its mem- x olefin-Mu‘ " of its dw“: or on resell indebtedness and the plocgig of the church on a strong financial basis so that it may undertake its share in the great work that will confront the church in the post- minwmld‘ we plus was tn laid en mp ishment of tlgsonpurpotor ‘s’: u‘ . Inlfflitl’ u tile secretary o1 the new foundation fund of the dlurcb and plans to travel from coast to coast in the interests of were saved, urged to s oa- geached m; though 6f if ey wi-slhed, they could rel ous acrvices when th .1 and receive the I-Ioly Oom are Christ must be presented through i the hand of human fellowship. He wants us to forth and take His life. His wcfifulrls actions to the mqDitDhI our father and ondifwewfllbsvofllmse. Ymeourverlllssin Mr. Weaver went on to IPQIU 01 the Mission in Vancouver which l; now 60 years old, and the one ln hal, w ich, up to the time of its destruction by enemy notion in the resent war with Jsgsn was of I, iks age, Mr. weaver admin- istered here, and he told how the lit/tie church vi [s always crowded for Sunday morning service. fol- the mission launch used to collect the from the vessels anchored in the Fort. The la-st service to be held in heir church was the baptism 0f a of 17 years of age who was later kill- cd in action. A few days after- wards, the church was lost to the enem , who desecrated it, breaking the a tar and looting the commun- ion vessels. But the work of that little church still abides in ihearts of those who worshipped and its influence lives on I Qmlflirll] i [Ira/inf] /'m/i Wr/fri/nl/ . m lthe mother at icable: "Your son is ,ill" from some far of the Flying An there t0 visi an iboys as they lie in hospital. These are the things we are proud to do- the things we feel God has called us do. We write homo to these and tell how some- of the Chaplain to write home and break the news that their loved one has Passed to his lest. here Mr. weaver told how he had lately received a letter from J O r conscience I am able to leave my m“ qaiielglater" of ta ngreg u e cc s on . Carlyle Webster conduct- ed the order of worship and the choir under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Jolmstone, organist of the fifiilséi“irs%p°“b“ ‘h’ "n" Ilord." the solo out being taken by Mr. Harry reawell. HITLER ADMITS - (Continued fmrn Page l) Hitler's speech was uninspired in tone and spoken quickly and me- ainlnically u though from a writ- No applause or cheering was card. It was Hitler's first address made in person since last Nov. a when he spoke to Nazi stalwarts at the Isoewenbrau beer cellar in Mimic): h Rumors A trsnsocem radio commentator in Berlin ieft-handedly denied all rumors that Hitler has been shel- ved by the German arm by say- ing he woke “not. as lea er of the le but. as supreme the German armed orces. Hitler explained his absence from the public platform and postpone- ment of Heroes’ Day rom a week 89.0 today by saying "with a clear work. to which I was tied down for months." "Blanks to the sacrifices and heroism “f our soldiers on the eastem fmnt we have succeeded in overcomi 7' the crisis definitely into which our army had been plunged undeservedly," he sal . ‘Our front has been stabilized and we have taken measures which will secure in the months ahead of us success until final victory is achieved." Consequently. he declared, n..- was llft ng the months-long tar. E on leaves for soldiers from usages were devoiedto a little girl in England, only twelve v3? hold. thanking Mrs. Weaver imself for their kindness toeutem front. army. Several pa the beril n which the German armies found themselves on the the Knight J. B. Richards. ____—- K. of 0. Opens Founders’ Week llelebrationl Founders’ Week, held in cele- bration of the sixty-first. anniver- sary of the founding of the Knights of Coliunblls, was opened by the Charlottetown Council yesterday by the exempllfication of the First De- gree to a large class of candidates at the local K C. Home. Last evening the Charlottetown Council sponsored a Sacred Concert at the Holy Name Hail for the benefit. of the Social Service of the Charlottetown Hospital. Due to p- ular demand this concert wil be repeated next Sunday night at the Holy Redeemer Hall. ‘This will eon- clude the Founders‘ Week cele- atlon. Next Sunday morning the mern. bers of the Charlottetown Council will attend Mass in a body and then hold a Comm Breakfast at the Charlottetown Hotel. Rev. A. MacDonald, C.Ss.R.., will be the guest speaker. Arrangements for Founders’ Week are in charge of the Lectur- er's Committee under Lecturer R A. MacDonald and Deputy Grand News Revealed (Continued from Page I) Col-Gen. Jurgan Von AS51181“ forcu. AMEBICANI ADVANUI ALLIED I-EEADQUARTERB IN NOR-TH AFRICA, Mal-eh 21-(AP)_ overlooking Second occu railroad station 2b (false and pilshed on toward Mak- nassy, another 20 miles to the Bast, field dispatches said today. This advance was by the nudism most of two columns Gefss. toward the Aids supply corridor and the Gulf of Gebes. It came as allied air forces opened tlhe most intensive offensive of we Afri- can Campaign against Field Marshal Erwin’ Rlommers army in Southern Timis a a ‘few chief arrives at Cayenne from Previous to the De a bu” in been 222mg rubber fittings i. NOTICE 8.1.8. books are to be sud- ited March 23. Would like all bills owed by this Society in mill by lbove date, i516.) Alex Lnfferty, Sec‘_v B. I. S., Box 451. 8-22-2! . I Trinity United Church wil». sac-Emu. Social addition the Fighting French an- nounced the appointment of a new Bovernor for Guiana and an interim drninlstrator to serve until the he Cameroons in Ifquatarial Africa. Gaulie un- ouncecnent, the Giraud regime in Africa had made its own arrange- ‘(slant-s for the administration of Guiana. SHOW-HOUSE VAHDALI IDNDON-(CP) — Theatre own- ers in Britain have complained u police that thieves, apparently with the black market, have from decorations in shows. BIRTHS and DIIWABF-At the Kings County flos- Pnfl. M0 “QUC; 3.1., 18. ma. to m. fall mg.‘ “If: ‘I95 E-iAt the Kings i-‘Iiospitalio Morgtagtge, . 194 o Mr LeRoy Whitn, Iiidont m " lane. r. n 1.. ‘l NH- DEATHB MURRAY-At Canoe Cove on Bat- lédlll; 55%.”? ‘sififidfilmd the Mscbecn ' Home ee a Trench Gonfcrencai In No. Africa To Be lleld Soon By Edward Kennedy Anooiated Press Staff Writer ALGIERS. March 21 - (A?) — Northwest Africa is preparing for the arrival of Gen. Charles Gaulle and Georges Catroux of the! Fighting French and for the diffi- cult task of finding a formula under which the various element-s of anti- Axls Bench. now negotiating on a thin line of liaison, can be brought to full unity. Gen. Henri I-fonore Giraud, ls head of the French military and civil establishment in North and West Africa, continues in the No. 1 position and it does not seem likey that he will be displaced. French Guiana officials and the French Minister to Finland have rallied to Giraud in the inst week. (De Gauiles Fighting French National committee in Iondon un- nounoed Saturday that French Guiana. ln Joining the Allies, had lined up with De Gaulle and mat this announcement "superseded" previous reports that Guiana had pledged alegiance to Giraud. In i____________ Too Late To (Zlasify _____________, LOST-LADYKQ WRIST wil-n». tampon. panics .80. After which idle zis_ mmr:."i""““.“i omen rv ces an n at Victoria West on iuesdpyfment FRANCIS-At ll? Ba field St. Much 21, l , Josephy Francis in his 92nd year. Remains are resting at the Cuwliife mmerai Home. Funeral privately, Wednes- day morning from the H01 Re. deemel‘ Church. Interment homer; Catholic Cemetery, In Memoriam In lovin memory of our father Alexander llbblng pl Bedeque whi died March 22nd, 1940 and Mother, Mrs. Alexander Robbins who died March 25th, 19H. Oh hapilv hours we once cnlnyed How sweet their memory still But death has loft a loneliness The world can never fill. Their loving daughters, Hallie and Ella. P“ Ball 1v. nilt...l i i 7. UNDERIAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Plume ND Saturdav Evening. Finder 1c Phone 1750. 3P e lifjilff n