‘s=a*“5"§5asv -"e<' mna--___.,. ‘ ' ¢<1i“a..asa~='qsiia'=iE-"ai:aaf=: "GlVE MOTHER SOME- THING SMART T0 WEAR" Smart new dresses sheer redingotes with print dress-- at — — — —$7-95 Print dresses, all sizes $2.98, $3.98, $598 21nd $7.95 also half size t1 r e s se s 16 1-2, 1S 1-2, 20 l-Z, 22 l-2. 2-1 1-2 t0 ‘l6 l-‘Z. —$2.98 to $7.95. ll U a l.‘ in Chiffon, Service weight and Craape, newest shades. Sizes 8 l-Z to l0 l-2 at 69c, 79c, 35c, $1.00 $1.25. ‘I Colluii Sizes 32 to 3B $l.(l0 to 53.95 H11i1\i*i:iu1t§ A slicer precvated by Mother Shining PATENT BAGS to dress up all her in Black, Red, Navy, Blue Green —- — — $1 00 to $3.95 costumes! Scarf is always op- all colors from 59 to $2 95 anti tiark shades. panties Next 1100i‘ to (‘uilniore .\ new line 11f lingerie just arrived. slip: in light niyghiit-s, etc. The FASHION SHOPPE Bros, 011 Gt. George St lfiarlottetown llas first strike in several years on‘. lll‘ noun. " int-reuse 111.111 21 conilt-‘l-l‘ 1'. no lktllv- Devil 11111 i: lttl to iii e ked that the lib-cent 11 tin-v have been 11111111- s are pre- _ annual v, Up until the meii “were working on t1‘ dav hut within a lei-v t1 L1- vJorluiuL °\"‘l'lll“\'- llimp; 1 '11. " W1 rDll. t tire 1.1 hi1’. aiitl Airs. B "t )5 Pl" ..: . sun. Alt)‘. At the PHI’. fiiispltal. Mal‘ 1. :0 .\ir. and Mrs. Ernest \‘.r.\vn, a son. ‘in Pl'lll(i' Ellxvard . , 1v T, 11111.10 Mr ‘l . . . .11..i_-ii_ Charlotte- . l1. billllflfll. - G- A4» v-hl» 1.1 the Prince County T\l.1\' t, liHi, lti SPY-gt tutti of the 1t(I.A.F.. t aiiu \l . . Gautlrt. nee fillet-ii . ii a 11.111: 1'. ;\l().\‘.\(;il.i\.\'- A‘ ihe Citv Hospi- ', S’. \ll1illl§, Nmvloiiiirllaiitl. on April 26. lit-ii, to D1’. anil Mi's. T. isiiiiilio 11s MacWlLLL MS —- GUIGNION. By the Rm". L. E. G. Davies of Siiniiner- side, NliVéfllllhl‘ ‘H, 1040. . ~s Frances Stanley 611111111011 0f C11 Trev irse to Brut-r blacliay 111.11;- \Vllii€l11l5_0l the same i)lnc1~.__;:_“_A hlacPlllifk-At t-he Prince f-‘irlivirrl Island I-Iospitxil. lViay 7. liHl. Mrs Pxliiriiock iVfacPiitiir of llaprliclil flfpfl 54 years. The l'f‘ll‘ltlllt< arr lusting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, funeral notice later. SHEA-At Indian Riv . M 4!. Frank Shea, nae '" c: i11- r"ai from his l.1te rc- ll'l1L' ‘ >1! {L 9 a. in. to St. Marys Uiiiivlii. 1111111111 River. i\iui.r.isiv-_At his h0!".9.-.§4. RM!!- fOYIi st. city. ‘Tilflfidt-Y- MM’ l‘ i041. Jami-s L. Mullen. .1'.~,c H0 wars. The funeral will take 113111111 lfnlll ins late residence Friday innrniiiz at. 8.45 to St. Dlllhslflffs Basilica In- l.'.‘l'll1Cllt Covehcad Cf‘iTl(‘i!‘l‘_\'. BURNN-On Wcdnt-sldai. 1' 1941. Lemuel F, Burns i hi. Funeral from till‘ f. ‘ 7. ll)- Iri Memoriam lii loving iriiiniory n! \\'l|1l.l.\i\l DInPITONiUlD ivhn passed itivav May 8th, 1937 lnsrrtr-tl hv his Parents, Sister 11ml Brothers. ll 1V D. MacLean l UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wtltshlre Phone H9 reins! his tlc- i 1 P, F) i. ilo:._iit:il,‘ . 1 H"i'll Biirtivtil Plait-tor lSalvation Army official gtloncludcs visit llltl‘ Alfred iicith of the ' Lioii :'\1lil}', Territorial Young ("s secretary who has been -:. int; (Jharlcttctovvn in the in- terest of young people's ivork con- ducted All interesting children's meeting yesterday afternoon in ine Citadel. Bright choruses were it-iiturcd and 11inch enjoyed. A talk by the Brigadier on "The watch tnsit tells the time and tells a 510W" ivus very instructive. Following this meeting the Brig- adier met the young peoples Vi} " l"; 0f the Citadel Corps at a lllil\'_lll'l‘ 115011 slipper. after- 1 1111:.- giiiiiq \‘t‘l'_V helpful counsel 1n liir‘ iiitci-ist of the development of voting life. At ll o'clock a public meeting was held at which Brigadier Keith liraufrht a definite message. taking , 11': lus- iexqniaiit. 5:12 "Rejoice and ibfe t'Xl'l'(‘ti1111.§ glad", He empha- tsized tilt‘ fact that in this day of fciii- and tinxietv the need was for the gospel of Jesus. which brings f! DOSlV-VP rifilc and experience of joy to 111v life which accepts Him. The speaker '.'lii‘(l that Christ is the stiurci‘ of true i1i_v eviiiiiilt- of invfiil living. , Coins Carlct Jean Crtizier read 'thc Strriiitiirc lesson. while Ad- jjnlaiil: Haivkrs sang a solo en. titled "The Savi0iii"s Blood" imm- lhe Adliitant expressed his I i‘ apnrr-viatinii and that 0f the tn lhn Brigadier fnr his ._ anvil assured him the in- .\llll'llll")ll received ivntild be evi- ldriirtcil in definite development. l ~i--i-__ l i international At A Glance By The Canadian Press LONDON Prime Minister (‘lnircliill gains 447-3 vote of confi- itr-tire in House nf Commons: pledges Britain to "fight to death" to linld Itfrilitcrranean positions and expresses expectation of increased United Slates aiil; David Lloyd- ,(ii:nrge flflllles "America can 11-1 lmnrc . ." and must if Britain is tn win. (EURO-Iraq forces routed from ii aiiiyali airtlromc wltli heavy lur-scs whit-ii Zllr. Churchill s-IYS l"- lril lllilfl; llrilish tiantrni oi oil pipe- liiii- station at Riilbzt regained; “re- volt" iilrrlliiitril tn grin-German in- trigues in Iraq l1y Mr. Churchill who iviiriis (lcrinaiiy yet may lil- itcrvrnc in Iraq. I CAIRO-Sn. African troops strike i at last Italian positions left in south- r-rn and northern Ethiopia: 58ml norms and intense heat limit ac- |timi to SklFmlSlllII! at Toln-uk and ! Siiliim In North Africa. I _| mwnoiv - any. downs mil German plane in 24 hours: Ger- ‘inaii tong-range guns briefly shell |)0V(‘l' area. killing two women, wounding l2 persons. VIFllY-Vicliv wins 25 per cent reduction in iipkee of German oe- ciiyiatinn forces; w at French gave Germans, if anything. ln return is not announced: German-Vichy negotiations continue ln Paris. TOKYO-Growing uneuslnols a- hniit Jzmonrsr-Amrrican relations rcniirtcil; stocks dip alter Stim- snn's speech. AUCTION SALE 'l‘licre will be sold at Puhllo Aut-tinu 0n the pierniscs. 38 Villa Street, Brighton, Charlottetown, at the hnur of 2 o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday the 14th dsy of June, 1M1, Dwrllin House. well finished, furnace an sewer- age. together with a large lot with tun-n and garage In rear. Alno at the same time and place the foi- lowlng household furniture and effects: Enterprise Kitchen Range. nlmnst new, n iitudln couch and floor lam (now) an antique par- lnr act am dishes, bedding, gur- dcii tool! etc. FRANK AEIBREY WATTS n B ‘VILIJAM WATTS - Ever-atom Estate Fred Roberts. W. II. IBEATON, Esq. Auctioneer. g I 11-401-5-8-61. ‘The Central Guardian i ‘Phil column l: reserved for new: oi l local Interest, but advertising of l newly natii a may be inserted It 5 cents u word. strictly pay- able 1n advance. _ l CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR [GNCE- [r9789 l PARISH CHANGES — Furtiierl ,changes in the Catholic clergy are I Iannounced. Rev. Wm. Monaghan. pastor of Seven Mlle Bay and Borden parishes. has been ap- pointed pastor of Sacred Heart. Church. Alberton; Rev. Dr. Wm. V. i MacDonald, Alberton, has been appointed pastor of Seven Ml‘e ,Boy and Borden parishes. SOURIS TRAIN DERAlLED-Jftc Sourls train. which left the Easticrnl , King's town, did not arrive in Chill‘- llottetown until 1 p. n1. yesterday flwinfl to a derailment at Si. Peters. iHflvrfver. passengers arrived in the ‘citv earlier, having been picked in: lbv the Georgetown trnin which ivciit from Mt. Stewart to St. Peters for-i them. An auxiliary train was sriit from Charlottetown at l0 o'clock l'l1 the morning to put. the cars hack ion the track. FUNERAL u‘ NEW DOMIN- ' ION-The funeral of the late Mrs. ‘Allan Livingstone ivas held yester- day afternoon. FOIIOWlITg o short service at the home of her daugh- .ter, Mrs. William Taylor. New lDomiiiion. the funeral services were he‘d in Canoe Cove Church. lThey were conducted by the Nev 1'1‘ W. Goodwill. Interment was in iCanoe Cove Cemetery. The nail- lbcarers were Messrs. Alexander MacKenzie. Wesley ivfacnoiigall, Artemtts Betts. George Wilson Garnet Campbell and Ernest Cur- re. l. TRIES BATIIlNG 0N NORTH SHORE — Cpl. J. Siiviiiski 0i the Royal Canadian Air Force station- ed at Summerside was perhaps the first person to try sal-t water bath- ing on Btacklev Beach in the ‘ts- 1and's National Park this year. He went liito the water yesterday and described it as plenty r-nld bill still not as chilly as Some lie had ‘ween in. He is a native of Windsor, On- tario. LAID TO REST AT CORNWALL -'I‘he funeral of the late Ernest i=1 Stone of Cornwall ivas h"ld yes- terdiy afternoon from his late resi- dence. The service TllS cnnrlvu-Ivrl hv Rev. R. Wrindsirle assisted bi‘ Rev. G. Carlyle \Vehs'er. ‘rho pall- bearers were: Frank Howard. 1cm- ll0l Drake. Hiieliic Walker, Ailwcrt- Hand. Walter Carson and Harry Fcthick Interment Cornwall Come- ery. GUARD TO BE llIOVED-No. 6A Veteran's Guard of Canada. which has been stationed here sinre earlv last. fall. will he transferred tn the mainland next week Two 111M001“ of the company were transferred to Prints County sev- eral mcmths ago while the other two remained here. All four pla- toons, comprising about 220 men. will leave the nrovrnce. They will in turn be replaced bv part of a cc-mnanv from the mainland. Ma- jor R. H. Duvar is Officer Coin- manding N0. 6A Company Personals Mrs. P. N. Tucker of Bcdeque has entered the Prince Cnuniv ll-fnspital for treatment. Her man" friends trust that she will soon be out and about again-S. Mrs John F. Piirsey. Poplai Avenue. North Rusticn. is visiting in the city the quest of her daucli- , ter. Mrs. Reginald Fraser. Sydney! street. Mrs. G. MacKav Fulton and daughter. Miss Mary Fulton of Svfl-y nev. N. S.. left on return ,\'(‘$'tf‘.t‘(l"_\' after a few days visit in this city Mr. Frank Hobbs. foreman me- chanic of the Transport. Depart.- merit. Maritime Branch li-ft yr-e- terday morning for Chatliam. N. B.. where he will superiiitrnd work on the Miraniichl buoys. Mrs. Phoebe Pound. had 11s a iveik end guest. her nonlicw lllialcolm, ,Cantv of Hebron. N. S. Malcolm‘ jwas one of the Maritime hnvs to, ]rcceive his Wines last Saturdav ntI ;the Summerside Training School. His father was a former Charlotte- tcwn boy. Mr. Walter Fowler of the ‘Trans Canada Airlines ls in Charlnttctmvn for a few dovs, Mr. Fowler ivas formerly Maritime Sunehitendent for tlre Canadian Airways He wont with the T. C. A. iii i037 11nd had hecn oneratina with them out of Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Drlllnn ar- rived in the city recently to spend thc‘r summer holiday licrc. fiordw ls one 0' th». stars of the famous Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey tram war-zs Years llgo Today (By The Canadian Press) MAY 8, lino-French recaptured several trenches in succcssful counter-attacks near Verdun. Aus-, trallan and New Zealand troops took over section of the front in France. Liner Cymrlc torpedoed anddsunk off the west coast of Ire- lan . FAMOUS MAS§ACR~E WAS FAILURE MONTTIDAL. May '1 --(OP)-- There are so many MecDonalds in Canada tcday that. the fummis massacre at Glencoe is shown up a5 "A complete failure as a initi- . tiary operation." Rt. Hon. Mal- cchn MacDonald said with a. smile in his lpeoch to Montreal Board oil "Trade and Chamber de Commerce, tonight. , The new British High Commlrlom; er was speaking of how famllar Canada seem: to Scots and addedl that one "Might be tem ted to con- clude that, Oanada is th soen‘c-l ally and humanly just c large edition of Bmtleixi." Awnlump scuotZit-Eiiii- KINGSTON Ont. Mov 7 — 1C; Pl-R. c. Eddy of Buthurst, N. B, ;hli8 been awarded a post graduate scholarship tn chemical emzliiex-rino. according to a prize-list issued n1‘ Queen's University today. Eddv also was awarded i; modal mlnriig engineering. Grand Lodge ul British America, ‘tarantu- mohair; District THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Announcing Presentation 0f “The Maid From Missouri" Comedy in 3 Acts IlO LY REDEEMER HALL --'1‘0NIGHT— TOMORROW NIGHT a " ‘ Specialties Between the Acts Tiniiets on sale at Reddlnki Drug Store Admission 25 cents. Thursday Afternoon MATINEE 3.15 Children 10c. "_' ‘L-uie-s-il-zl} glit- LOFTUS H. REID secretary Grand Orgnge LT. COL. T. ASHMORE KIDD [iraiiil Master and Sovereign, Loy l Orange ilssociation of British America, Kingsllfll. 0111- llssn. elects New slate dodge here I __ - the mqtlier country to the extent The Rebekah District Association tei-diiy with repesentatlves Acme Lochc, Montague, Maple Leaf Lodge, Sammerslde, Regalette Lodge, Allzerlon and Alpha Lodge. Chnrlottetoivn. The afternoon meeting was de- voted to business of the District Association and matters pertaining to the different Lodges, and was presided over by Mrs Elizabeth Mc- Eaciiem, Fist President of the Re- bekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces, who is President of the Association. Very encouraging re- pozts were read from the different Lodges, showing besides the regu- lar Lodge activities, numerous ac- tivities engaged in for the Red of party or personal considerations rand Officers 0f Orange "The Orange 1.0658 "IE6! "19 mersballlng of‘ the full resource: of the Dominion of Canada behind of cansci-ipting man power, wealth and industry," Lt. Col. the 30mm" able T. Ashmore Kidd Klngstflfl. 0nt., Grand Master an Sui/BM!" of British America. said last night when interviewed shortly aflci ar- riving here to attend the 80th an- lillal session of the Right “K0151111- ful Grand 01111189 1101188 0f "Time Edward Island which will be held today in Boyiie Lodge. Colonel Kidd is g former Speak- er of the House ln the Ontario Leg- islature. He resigned as c member of the Legislature to contest a seat in the last Federal election. Ac- companying him to the province were: Messrs. James Black. Winni- peg, supzeme Grand Master of the Black Chapter; Lioftus H. eld, To- ronto. Grand Secretary and W. J. Armstrong. Toronto. Editor of the Orange Sentinel. The marshalling of the full re- sources of the Dominion was tile policy of the Orange Lodge laid down at Winnipeg in June 1939 and reaffirmed at Vancouver in June. 1940, C01. Kidd said. “The general feeling now is that it is time that the Government should discontinue pinyin? politics and with every ounce 9f e fort give ‘all out’ aid to Britain irrespective the Grand Master of British Ameri- ca declared. “This is the only stand that Can- ada. can take-not only in view of the disaster to the freedom of civi- lization which would result from the defeat of Britain-Joni; also be- cause it is the inescapable duty of the Dominion as a part of the Brit- ish Empire." he added. Colonel Kidd was pleased tn a- gain visit the Island for which he has a great liking. He has been here on several occlsions and el- ways looks forward to returning here for c visit. The Grand Master. accompanied by the other Grand LOClTP. officers. is visiting here as ptiltof a vlslt m ti-e Grand Lodge seasons at iiie Maritime Provinces. He has at- tendedsessions at St. John, N. B.. Halifax, N. S. and Glace Bay. N.S.. before coining to Charlottetown. From here the Grand Lodwe oflic- e15 wi'l go to Quebec tn attend the Grand Lodge session in Montreal. 3 province on They will leave this Friday morning. The annual session in Borne Lodge room will open this morning at i0 o'clock, Standard Time. A special banriuet will be hold in the I.0.0.F. Hall at 7 p‘ m.. Standard Time, toniehl: at which addresses will be given by the M. W. Grand [iod-ze officers. Simultaneously the Right Wor- shloful Grand QTEDEG Lodge of the L.O.B.A. will meet in the Oddfel- lcws Halls at 10 a. m. Standard Time this morning. Most Worship- ful Grand Mistress Alice Weather- by of Moncton, N. S.. will be pres- ent. Members of this Lodge will also attend the special banquet in the evening. Menzies Brings , (Continued from page 1) best value! mobiles (eleven in all) at an in the tire for slower wear, per-mile of service. dollar see the 194i editions dealer has them. And remember . . . to low-cost Goodyear tubes. . lifeGuards. Till 0i ltllfl ALLiWElTllil MORE neon: RID on the business of statesnianship 1n that new world becomes the b1isi- ness of sharing it new 11nd honor- able poverty?” His busy day included a session with the war committee of the Ca- nadian cabinet where, 1n secret ses- sion, he was able to exchange views with key Canadian ministers. His speech to the House of Com- mons fnllowed utterances of admira- tion for Australia's part, in the war 0.0.13‘. leader Caldwell, New Demo- crliicy leader Blackmore and speaker C1 en Mr. Glen is a native of Scotland and, referring to Mr. Menzies’ Scot- tish ancestry, expressed the wish he could accord a. highland wel- come. This drew prompt response from Thomas Reid (Lib. New West- minster) another Scot and the only per the House. As the members came forward to sllakehands with the visitor after his speech the notes of the Reid , pipes floated m from the lobby. Cross and other war time actlvities l Supper was served in the recrea- tion room by members of Alpha Lodge. In the evening a beautiful Mem- orial Service in memory 0f depn-t. ed brothers and sisters was exempli- fied b.v members of Alpha clize after ivhlcli a special meeting of the lodge was held at which the R-Ebekflh DBZTBe was exemplified by a degree staff from Acme Lodge. Mrs. Lottie Rhodenlur. President or the Rebekah Assembly of the lllaritlme Provinces paid hei- offic- ial visit to the District and was re- l celved and welcomed and present- ed with an address and gift from tlie District. Other Assembly Qgm- ers present included Mrs. L. H. 00f. fin, Vice President of the Rebekah Assembly and Mrs. Ruliv Houle. Past President. The District meeting will be held in Summerslde next year with the following officers elected at the afternoon meeting:- PresldentfiMlss Enid Coffin. Montague. Vice President—Mr.s. Annie sharp, Summerslde, Secretary-Mrs. Davison, Morita- gue. Treasurer-Miro Lillian Duche- mln, Charlottetown. Instriictress-Mrs. fllzabeth Mat.- tatall, P. P. Too Late To Ciasify f Mr, Menzies said he never re- garded the Greek expedition in WhlCh Australian troops took part H “ill-fflled." and could not undcr- stand how anyone of British blood could refuse help to the Greeks. "I would like to sny to the one. my, if he has eiirs to listen. that 11a must never mistake the exhibit ion of freedom you find in any Brit- ish Parliament as proof of digim ity," said Mr. Menzies. "It is one of oui great print-ii that even at this time. at this most critical hour in our history, the King's writ still runs in our ports. the King's Parliament still sits tn his various D0milil0lis and the King's citizens still are able to stand untrammelled ln their places and offer their views with no re- sgonslbifity except for the good of t vlr country and the Judgment of their conscience." ‘ At, the Canadian Club Mr. Men- zles sold no British army had et met the enemy on equal terms be. cause of the enemy's superior eq- uipment. The task ahead we; to Drovlde equipment which would m- able equa combat. Expressing the same idea at: a press cotllerence he stressed the mportance of United State; M- slatunce and said: ‘The highest possible develop- ment of United States production on the materiiii side is an absolute necessity to ensure a reasonable quick victory." A steamer recently arriving at Valparaiso, chill, carried ii rail- way ' ‘lvee from the United ROOMS T0 LET. APPLY iuits. George Robinson. Elm Avenue L-468-ti-B-2l. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS BAR- her at once. Noonen‘: Barbe: Ellnp, Summeralde. L-(BO-B-ll-Zl FOR. SALE-HORSE, SPLENTIID driver. work anywhere. Wllllaw- Horton, Bunbury. L-lw-f-B-Zl non {Aifiiyifiwn GRAIN fir» when oak. wed. Sale term: n~ f"‘=l\. R. E. coi-inellv. "vast-eff nave. ~M11Tiiiii71fi§iii1iluu L-45fl-5-8-3i I States. BU‘? HAMSAHTS I ill; llliiili PAINT ill PAINT llili ii 1llev.ll. .1. Fraser Honored; Native 0f thc Island A dispatch from Montreal an- nounces the nomination of the Rev Daniel James Fraser. 75. for the Moderatorshlp of The Presbyterian Church in Canada. A native of this Province, Dr. Fraser served in the Marltimes before going to Mom-real to teach in the Presbyterian Cal- lege there. later becoming its prin- clpal, Due to lll health he resigned that position some years ago. and now teaches at the College as Prin- clpai Emeritus. Dr. Fraser was born in Mulpeque. P.E.I., his father being minister there for some time. Just one month ago he was honored by the Alumni Association of the Presbyterian College, his portrait being ‘placed in Convocation Hall. An interesting detail of the ceremony was the an- nouncement that a pmti-alt of the father of the Principal Ermeritiii hangs in Pine Hill Divinity College. Halifax, N.S. . JAPS UNEAS_Y ____> tilll16d_l'l'0m page 1) Despite the lack of verification, widespread concern over the iieporlq was taken as evidence that import- ant Japanese elements still feel that, despite the Empire's ties with the Axis, peace with the United States and continuation of her trans-Pacific trade are vital to Jap- an's well-being. The influent at newspaper Chu i organ of big financial n- improved Japanese-American rela- tlons, suggesting‘ that Tok o open ctlatlolil wt Washln on and London for settlement; of e war in Cltna. The newspaper claimed that Ch 11a continues to fight only‘ be- ca of American and Brit aid on that agreement with the Anglo- Saxon powers ls a necessoiy pre- lude to peace ln the Far East. I any influential Japanese are in- sist n: that. u settlement with China — must prece lomotlo move. , Recent developments, press com-‘ merit Ind informal expressions of‘ leadln Ja neae have reinforced the belef hat Japan intends to stand firmly on tier own feet tn dentin with the problems that con- front er in East Asia and the Po- clflc and will re ect. any attempt to dectate to her e ther- bv the U lted i! m in 1 Stat/cs or by her Axle partner, r- miiiiy. Experienced observers siiy there are signs that Japanese are realiz- ing what growing German influence here miw mean. A German mission headed by Dr. HElmllth wohlthat, negotiator for, Goerlnii. the Reich's economic dlc-i tutor. ls now in Tokyo, Ila urpose. has been called economic. _ servers have seen ln Wohlthat 111-‘ tervlevvl ubllslied ln the Japan areal lu stloiu of political mesa- ~ - v 4 "l! EXTRA-VALUE MARATHON PATHFINDER GOODYEAR TIRES THAN angst?’ continued its campaign for “l5- . Japanese are mindful of the fact possibility of u large-scale exchange of material aid V/rmei a. GCQDYEAR TIRE aleae/zq plaice! Q Choosing tires today is a matter not only of YO!" P°¢k°l' book but the safety of your family and your frlendi- Th9’ l! why the tire-wise motorist buys the most popular tlre mddl a . . Goodyear. Public preference is the sure guide to the _Today you can get o choice of Goodyear tires for auto- amozing range of prices. lll them you get the time-proved essentials that OnlY-cdllflddl largest tire manufacturer ccin offer in every tire regardless of the price you pay. .-| These include such features as centre trciclion non-skid tread for greater safely on any road in any $005011; extra reinforcement throughout for long, trouble-free service; new Supertwist cord, the greatest blowout protection ever built into o tire without premium in price, and more rubber greater mileage, lower-cosi- Yesl lf you are looking for greater value for your tire of Goodyeafs famous line of tires . . . they're priced to save you money! Your Goodyear get top performance from your new tires be sure to have them equipped with new . cr . . . ifyou wan! complete, 100% protection from blowout dangers get Goodyear THE lOW-PIICED Ililil Wcrllllltitl Grlnl lull! IROYNII F. H. IIIOIMULL» illlrulll, P. E. I. // 0O GTIRES/ Q Ono of the most popular lire! Goodyear ever built. "G3" has the popular All-WEATHER diamond tread ‘ plus all other long-service Goodyear features. It delivers many miles at tote, economical transportation and ls qn Outstanding value utits moderate price. Available in both regular and Heavy Duly tyne“ oft-f? EAR ON ANY OTHER KIND that there ls little between Nippon and hei- Eur allies. The single dependable c ii- nel has been the long trans-Siber- hu sliu inn railway. but rcussla this temporarily t0 ifl' foreign war supplies. It threat: Th wspopers said that l" Japan's supply of machine toorlgl fir”; ‘Lin, iron and are from Germany. other shipments would - Y‘ Just how cordial were Fbreigp lie any other major dlp- Mlnlslel’ V0511“! Mllllfiklfilelfgzltzllgag- er Reich feeders is not public N l , ll d de- siom ln Berlin with known here. But Col. Yatsuj who accompanied Malasuolra military aide gave this vlvl scrlptlon of one conference to the itler only after- if. An- Hitler eatied he 00 would become in a mentu state in which he would forget with whom Japanese recs:- "I hear ubou ward from Matsuo a hl cording to Mittsuoka. whl was talking he grew so he was conversing." Niiiral described Hitler as clench- ding on tho e, especially when dlscuuln necessity for making Britain y 1d. Automatic block signals are used at ob-I by only two railways ln Alygentlna, nee. in a fist and paun tabl and these are suburban Mlnud‘: relieves movement o ;_ ;? m? SHIPYARDS WRECKE . ____ uonnou May 5A6?“ ,1 radio tonight. lilwwd the shaiiiigleni on newspaper Yomlurl in; “m; a, that Japan's shiabiild "tint: m, de. "unable to keep 11MB ‘l’ “n; mend," the British Brltadc“ Corporation YBPQYWL. 11. 4o pet cent stllrtlllfl this mfl“ sauna MEETS TUE-W“ -"""' Jeni- OTTAWA. MBY 7 Acgvernmenl tor Raoul Danclumnd. I mi leader in the sefllie‘ fiiiiisigiiiiie u present plan is for 9 v- reaume sittings W“ Tmisdfiy it. enlna. sit aiieln the ‘fmiiviilii .11 tgmoon and then adiflul" . 1111c 1 i. 1121.11.11 said that financial bil-‘lvjyiablo t: of the budget will be n the Senate bv M" the "”‘“ or: SWEDISH FUELLBIIURTA f; Pl -- w“ smcxuvlil‘ '4 tCfllPi ln swr continued sliortniu‘ "proud lines l den all coal-fired irflcfirumd u, Sweden have b5“ n’ id use ' er restrict traffic auossflfla or mi u much I! l’ ~