tiu: WESTERNGUARDIAN he p SUMCMCE 4 SUMMEBSIDE and . BQQHAIIIIQ, Water Street. pronto Bakery. Water Street. 9i; m; column is reserved for new: at local interet, but advertising n“ nsirsy nature may be inserted n; mus a ivurd. strictly payable tn advance. 40X CAPSULES mug Co. Kcnsiiigtoil. _ i n) ROOF FIRES. Bu soot M0 s. L-942-4-‘fz2-2i. l 0 N LOBSTER I Elwin.» - illive flan supply yeti: Ma lsi. an a £l“Wl 1 rcs $3?“ In my quantity. Carl Demm, t-_aa2-4-i9-2a-2s-3u. ‘ l‘ RENTS. —Privale v is on furlough. parents. Mr. and av Di Suiuniersldci ‘ v For: REFUGEE at Taylor 14-421. ~lI ftllLllf The Summersice mmibris ol’ liie Graduate Nurses‘ made arrange- Asscciciuon tii:\'_c y mt-ttts iii irr in (he Nurses flcme tinre a \\'t'f"t{ t1 maze garments for tlic l'(‘lli2i"t‘ ('llll(Il'i‘ll cf Grerit Brit- w ‘liirir mnnv friends wish tlitm much stitress in their unders- (IEORGES oil. Chapter of the . "anging a special‘ v in commemora- 5 (,- oigcs, the patr-n Ven. Archdeaczri b asked to address The program wllltql- ~<~ lar monthlv meeting m 5t Mary's ll i, Rrepresentatives cf other \\‘(Iill(‘ll'S organizations have bean iiiritcd to loin the Daukiiiera tit the Empire in this patriotic trons . 5 Personals .._\li.=.< Rent-Sharp has returned hurt iisit to Halifax ivheie =itcd friends. S Norma Callback has re- n Il(‘l' home in Summerside .iii;rt. visit with relatives in -lilr and Mrs. Roy Hayes. of llonct. . NB. are spending ashort vacation with their relatives on P. ti. Island 'I'hcy visitedold friends in Suniiiiersitie on their way UT‘ B-ORDEN String semis to have come i0 Bcrtieu. Un Friday evenJig ilhfl snot-plow (‘Lillie through from Sum- mereide and (‘RPS arc running every viii-re. Tlir-rc is no snow here and ever. re the ynrds and streets re dry. On Monday the streets \'Il.0Il are not paved were scraped. Tue ait- is lull of kites and the tcund of ciiilcirens’ merry voices. ylr and liirs. George Anderson 0i’ out the Easter week-end .i Ii.B.i'i'FS in Charlottetown. Mr. Etiicst C.abbe who spent- soiiie months in Summerslde has relurrcil to the Aliegwcit H0101. llfIS o~f~litile Madeline i of Borden were 5911i’ that on Sunday evcliifl! ills was rushed to the Prince County Hrspital suffering from initial mmiiiiuitrs. W‘ Jnlin Griiidcl. and daughter G "i \\.*"v visitors lo Msnctcn last w. n Shame wlzo has "it iii" has! two ivceks with re- ints at Norlicro and Borden re- llliltffl to h?‘ hem" in Caps Tor- mtntine on Monday. ‘ Nit \V A. Firld. Borden was 8 izsiior l’) (Lin lctieiovrzi on Friday. _\lr. IIIPITiffI Ferguson who has "iii 'i ii ~n BTlllliIlB. is visitinll iiifii ~-.- Mrs. Margaret. Ferguson rt amt n, “'1 _\\"'.l'\"Miitil;r::id rind drilgli- irrvrilt u.‘ Borden WFP vsitors to llflllli‘; xiv on Saturday. Cti 3H "Lily evening Mrs. E. ‘“‘d"n onto tripod at t- in aid oi the izr- \V‘S iron by . Sixtcn with consola- Itaing to Mrs. M. Lodge. liincii was starved by the Ii ‘llili: .1 . iv. it'd . M {i To "u: prise A train Iliisrs;_ 1'.."i a dcligLi-tful evening "if "ill vr-(l. o“ ‘v""ii c‘ Jain sup- l iii" s hold in the iinilvr the auspices of the U > \:0"'('I (.'liib of the Borden lino“ Chin- h. The ladies receved inv or . s on the splendid . d. The bazaar table k tied good and novel- . the SUDEIVISIOII of utheilan-rl and Mrs. il‘°"s'li¢ contest was w." ltllrl ‘i. mill htill Wnmri < cd dollv d‘na.i.-.d by my," a _ ) cher of Charlotte- mh {llniitis won hv Mrs. N. Dar- Moér‘ i. vholc affair was a BNIICI the p} "i"! much pints; is due “I” WIWFVHISIIH lyrqihfihligelztiiltnliaii‘: “om was realized. ' -5, N0 __7_'__ICE n hcrsons n n I Claims n It C10 of Elisabeth Ann obinii. entrni Bedeouo. Widow. are ‘Jtilillred to present the some I csied with the underlined “Mk ml Bedtime within three M "Egflalflthin date. Amt, A_ n“ llfllliiineteenih do! of RALPH CALLBECK. 00564424,. lxeontor. \@.L¢4_~l_ "GEE? Mrs. John Pond. ll ciiuu. Street-Phone m . |itio'|\ Advertising. should be loft with u", p,“ W‘? n. Guardian may or bovirhéng-‘ilmgacw of u» rouowui; m... t, 1-1.; Guardian will be delivered to my home In Sum . (mm Boy at 2c per day. or 10v per week. Phone 289 for u?" your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on you: mu“, PRINCE COUNTY Gouriiol Drufstu , Mlrii Glad-i. iivnbnvI/iiiii: III-III l’! service. ——ALABASTINE and Muyieaco in colors and hlte t i DCDHTIJIIGIIIY a —F0lt SALE-A numbe f J . 56y Grade Cows and calxveg; .30 Yeiiifliiiil Pure bred bulls. Thomas Morse. L-985-4-23-2l. -THREE Separate telephone Ill es H$€.°i%?’a..§‘.“;"él?.’° at. “tw- -1e1. 162. 16a 3.0.2.“ a D on“ ' L-942-4-22-2i. —LEAVE FOR. OTTAWA. — Mr. Geflrlle A. Callbeck. manager of the Canadian National Silver For Breeders’ Association. leaves this morning for Ottawa. to attend a biisiiitm mWtlIiit in connection with the work of the Association. He will be accompanied by Mr. T. D. Car. ruthen. secretary and Mr. D. 0 Stewart. -—1S CONVICTED -- A Northrm youth. charged with creating a dis- turbance on the western train re- cently was convicted yesterday by Stipendiary Magstrato W. E. Dar-- by of Summerszde. ‘The younth was fined $15 and costs or in lieu of payment sentenced to one month in jail. The case was prosecuted by R. O. MacLean. investigation de- parlment. Canadian National Rail- ways. Kensington And Vicinity Mrs. Thomas Stewart. e member of’ the Kensington Ried Cross branch received a. pleasant surpzise for the local branch on Tuesday last. when she received the following letters from two Canadian boys on actve service in England. assuring them that the boys over there, are re- ceiving many gifts made with lov- lng hands and forwarded through this magnificient orgaziizafon. E. 5004 Pte. Gagnon E. C-o. 15 Division Base Po.»t Office Royal 22nd. Regiment H. Q. C0 . March g3 194 . Dear Madam: I had a. most plea- sant surprise the other day when I received e. pair of mitts as a g it. where from. I really om not sure. I presume they must be from you as in one of th m 1 found o, slip of paper with your name and ad- dress on it. i You know. I think it is really swell of you folks back home the way you hBIVQ been working. to give us boys some small comforts that is why. I am wribng this. to try arid show my appreciation and thank you for all the boys as well es for these guts. and I none you wiii lei the other folks know that we real- ly appreciate. from the bottom 0i.’ our hearts, all they have done for us. Thanking you again for your love- ly gift. I r 1113.131, Sincere v Yours. E. GAGNON. M. Giasson E. 4:66 H-Q. Coy- ‘R 22. R. C. A. 0. Ii‘. Base Postal Canada. England Mde. Tl-ios. Stewart, Dear lady: I have just. received one pa‘r 0f gloves which has your T‘“"“"- on a slip of paper. in one of tlirm. I thank you very much for all you “fiat: done for we soldiers in Eng- an . I am o. IPrerich Canadian from the City of Quebec in the some Dro- vince and belong to the 22nd Regi- ment. and am taking the liberty of wnting you to thank all for the manv useful gifts you people are sending we Canadian soldiers. al I wish ls. that all the people in Canada wi‘l keep on remembering us. so that everyon- mav reccve one. so that HII will know that. if they make the supreme sivnflce. then- is still someone, who thinks of them. Yours Sincerelv. M. GIASSON. Such letters of appreciation and thanks. although not receivrd bv al‘. should be a stimulus for n greater effort. to all members of this wcrthy organizatfon. -H- Expect German (Cont_in_ued from page l) the Gulf of Corinth. but escaped damage, while ships in various ports were bombed and machine- gunned with acknowledged damage and casualties. Athens itself had five air raid o- lerts during the day and watched the outnumbered Royal Air Force fight back at the Nazis amid the thunder of anti-aircraft fire a- rtrund the capital. Authoritative sources said the Germans were throwing in planes regardless of heavy losses in an at- tempt to wipe out the Royal Air Puree For example. they said there were R0 German planes in just one unit this morning. Adjustment of British lines was made "without. serious interference from the enemy. who has been roughly handled wherever met," n British army conununique sold. Pincus port of Athens, has been "under mulling Natl attack 1'01‘ days. and at down Athenians strain woke to the roar of a mass Nari bombardment of the waterfront urea. I.A.'I‘. Downs l! The heavily outnumbered Royal Air Force shot down 22 German planes from the Greek sky Sun- day and lost only seven planes. French pilots are fighting airmen. Military snort-er sold the close ANDPRIN 0'Leary Business Man passes f The death occurred lost evening of Mr. W. E. ‘rurner, of the firm of Mcwilliums and ‘tumor. '. teary. I-le is survived by his widow and five sons. st home, also by o. claim‘. Mrs. Melvin McAuslond. and an“ uncle. Mr. John Turner, Char- IIHIIIIGHILL (Continued _fr_oni_ _ poge__l) ' Informed British sources, say- 1ii8 many of the German troops m the Libyan drive had been flown from S.cily to ‘ITLPOII. welcomed this British success as possibly the Iflilnning of e. forceful blow against the Axis air ferry service. Mr. Churchill said the Germans were shot down as tne air fleet was bound to Tr oli. adding»- "I have no yet heard whether they were full or empty. The fleet was not seriously molested and suffered no loss of ships." The Middle East communique on Libya sazd merely: "Our patrols again have been active." (The Germans claimed their Af- rican coups had resumed its m- vance eastward from Salum, Egypt; that an attempted British landing at Bardia was repulsed with heavy lcmes; and that the beleaguered British at Tobruk failed in a tank thrust. British sources did not com- ment immediately on these clams.) In Ethiopia, the British Imperial forces reported the Italians had turned and were giving battle with artillery near Dessie. 175 miles northwest of Addis Ababa. The Bri- tish command listed nearly 600 ad. ditioniil Italian troops captured in the south. CONFERENCE i¢9ilielliili§iiQiP_llik/Lll . unemployed workers. and had been compelled to discontinue relief Our people are discontented." he said. "They ask why they and their children must starve while the dil- ferent governments argue as who is to take care of them.” This and other resolutions submit- ted to the meeting were referred a committee for later disposition. Aderman S. Parsons. of Edmon- ton. proposed a resolution that the Federal Government continue army bay and allowances to men leaving the fighting services until they are re-established. . Alderman Parsons also sponsored s. resolution calling for financing public works bv loans to provinces and municipalities from the Bank of Canada at cost. repayable ever two-thirds of the normal life of the asset created or 30 years at the out- e. Housing Program The Dominion! wartime housing program was for the war emer ency only. said Mr. Plilfltli. It cou d be liciuidated after the war. The houses wouid be built at the lowest possible cost c-nsistent with health and warmth. and would be temporary structures. Wartime Housing Limited would only start a project where there was acute need due to additional em- ployment in War industries. and where private capital was unavail- able or unable in provide the hous- ing needed Houses would be of standardized design in about four main types, a stuff house for 90 single men. n four-bedroom family house and two types of two-bedroom fam hous- es. There would be no competition with builders of permanent homes. 'l'he structures would be erected un- der contracts allotted on a tender basis and it was hoped the largo general contractors would take an interest as it was desirable to use mass production methods. The two bedroom houses would probably cost $1.500 to $1.000. » four-bedroom about $1.800 and the staff house about 325.000. lVfnPillf-ltii said these figures were only work- ing estimates and actual costs could only be arrived at by tenders. Where possible. land owned by the government would be used. If this were not available. - owned land would be used. and if this were not available vacant Dro- ucit.’ oi the concern in which the workers to be housed were emDloveci Onlv as. a last resort would lanid purchased. Onlv workers employed in war in- dustry woud be given accommoda- tlon in the compenys houses. The rent charged would take into ac- count local rent structures and would be designed m repay the cost down to u reasonable salvage value in l0 years. Mr. Pigott said the rent milhi- be somcthinil like 1 i/a oer cent. cl the cost per month. ill.0.A.F. list 0i casualties 0T1‘ WA. A l 21-(0?) — Of- ficial efivices tnwiIir heed uariersuto- dsv reported one mem r o ‘me Royal Canadian Air Force was - ed and another was seriously“; i1!‘- ed as the result of enemy bom s overseas. A Toronto pilot officer. 'l'I1?!?\?5nb’Kfll|!KI:‘lf)Sh Counci- los. s e n - Sgt. Melvin Emest McMurdo. son of Mrs. Alberta Edna McMgr £1. 0t to! Soak. was killed on . 1'1 in a r id on Kidbrooke. 10 don. As o. result of a raid on L037 LAOE on the mam of Aorii 16-1 - Ernest Austin I-Iibbcrd. 31- "“. "““i.“’.‘.t..?..‘?i’$“fii‘ °' 0t awn. s . - Couper. 21-year-old son of “M121. “an couper. Toronto. was April i8. i dq- m-riflc mlllthry rossuro was o source of BIIIIIICI on. Relations between the Allies were termed "re- markably good." British fliers bombed German lending fields in North Greece and fepqfted it-struction of n number ofdaeiones on the ground. cannot, mnu-itiiiried between the Creeks and the Britilh trOOPI Illl’: rman motor transport near Verb. also was ltnfed. , . to PAYS TRIBUTE __(°°_1it-i3i£¢_1i=i3_i>!iig i) about tho roll f h . on it is classified giwsiougdfl m“ o! them is killed. None of than has died of wounds. Not one of them has ever withdrawn for n. mo- ment from the active firing line . . . The buttered borough; of old n . . . have dressed their wounds whilst they stood and 1008M. There is no more glorious Din in the proud history of muni- cirfiluxtltlovemment." t i c ove the mitdfinfi ..i."l%%“.?.§b’fi§"%?f.2 watched. the streets. the first aid posts for casualties. the ambulances and hospital services. the burial of atlaei dead. the evacuation of women those bombed out. the restoration of disrupted water. gas and electrical services. "Local izovemment in Great Brit- ain never had such a. glorious vindi- cation as during those last nine months when the Nazis have as- cended upon the iflnnd most savage fury and attempted to lain the life out of it." he said. It is as though a murderer strikes viciously. — smash. smash, smash. at his victim, endeavoring to break his bones. to la-cerate 1115110- eries through which flows his life's bloogbd to lmock the breath out of his y. “But the victim won't oblige. His bones do nothing but crack. his blood continues to circulate. he gou on breathing. "And instead ‘mg, he gradually gathers his own strength and strikes back at his assailant. using his fists until in the end he has the murderer by the throat and at. his mercy." Main defence In England, Roosevelt says Asserts There Will be No Lessening of War Shipments to Britain. l [oi WASHINGTON, April 22.—(AP)— President Roosevelt declared today that the war could only be won by keeping the main defence of the ex- isting system of democracy going, arid said that defence is England. He told a press conference that he war would not be won bv one sea fight or by one retreat In Greece or even the whole eastern Mediterranean. A strong affirmative was his re- ply to a question as to whether he was confident that the defence of “will be kept going." . And certainly. he asserted. there will be no lessening of shipments of United States war materials Britain. Asked whether the question of convoys now had to be considered. the President replied by remarking crypticallv that: he did not live in Delphi-where a legendary Greek oracle was situated. Mr. Roosevelt dismissed as too gdtterlng an inquiry whether any steps were being undertaken to pro- tect a “bridge of ships" to Britain. His discussion of the war situation was prompted by a request for any comment he might be able to give on reports sent ba from London by n. H. H. Arno d. Assistant US. Chief 0f Staff in ciarrte of air. The President sad so manv re- ports were coming in. it was diffi- culltuio say what should be made pu c. Mr. Roosevelt said there was one thing he thought everyone sho realize. The reading and radio- JIISIGUIIIR public. if it read history. _ought not to no up on a pinnacle of . hope one day over a sea battle 1n the Mediterranean and int/o the depths of despair the next day over an Axis advance in Greece. It was at that point that he said the war would be won by keepins Bili- iiin going. New system Will identify Lobster tins (yrr , A ll 22—(CP)—Un- der netwwreegulgtrions each tin of canned lobsters prepared in Can- ada will bear an identification mark and it will be possible to lace responsibility should defec- lve goods be found, fisheries de- partment officials said today- Amendments to the Meat Ind Canned Goods Act. made cu the recommendation of fisheries Min- ister Michaud. require each tin of lobster or by-product to bear speci- ed embossed marklnli! i0 lndi‘ cute both the cannery and the year in which it was ncked. The regulations ma e it illegal for anyone to deal in or possess cans of lobster or tomaliey 7i‘ n :11; eta are not embossed as re- qufild’ canned lobsters will bear the let r "L" and the number of the penntt under which the Piv- ducing cannery operates, as well as the year of production. Tins of tomalley carry the same markings and the letter "T" in addition. flimbosslng machines loaned by the de artment will be used for emboss n; tins packed under the regulations. Unsound fish or shel‘fish may be seized wherever and whenever it is found and not only while in the hands of the packers or first. purchaser as was formerly the case, the department sold attacking an urea near the city WHEAT CLEARANCES OITAWA. Apr'l 22-—(CP)—-Over- seas export clearances of Canad- ian wheat totalled 4.121.304 bushels in the week ended A ril l8 com- pared with 2.480.804 n the ccrreii- pending week last veer. the Do- m'nion Bureau o! Statutes repart- ed today. Accumulated total for tlifl l‘! “SID in their. HEWSMIIH (Continued from 2% l! The noyid Air iiprce was outnum- bered l0 t0 1 by the Nazis but they fought bravely beating back wave after wave of enemy planes. The Stukss blasted the exposed allied artillery end machine-gun- ned the rear roads and hammered every coastal inlet from Volos to Piraeus; yet the {bung British pil- ots. flying withou sleep. took a toll of their swarming enemy. Small formations of R. A. Ii‘. bombers, often without fighter es- corts, flew to the attack again and again, but they could not break the lengthenin Nazi supply lines. British o ficers conceded that the Imperial army under Gen. sir Hen- ry Maitland Wilson, dispatched ' to Greece in March, was scarcely ede- guatc to attempt an even deten- ve struggle against the huge um forces unless reinforcements arriv- ed later- after Africa had been made secure against the axis. But the Germanthrust m Libya may have upset British plans for reinforcements _although n small force 0f Poles and other non-Brit- ish volunteers reached Greece as late as last Tuesday. Most Greek divisions were need- ed to defend the Albanian line s- galnst Italy. What few could be spared resisted almost superhuman- 1y on the Yugoslav and Bulgarian frontiers when the Nazis made their initial plunge info Greece. For nine days they fought there while theAnzac brigades of their allies fought their way out of the Kozane-Katheririi sector and Brit- ish headquarters reorganized a line which. obviously. did not take full account of the dangerous Bitolj Gap. The exact number of soldiers the British command landed is a close- ly guarded secret. They seemed to be chiefly tall, heavily-muscled An- zacs. a handful of British Cold- stream Guards and members of some other equally famous regi- ments. Best unofficial estimates placed the force at 60.000: I was inform- ed by one source: “50.000 to $0.000." It is an army on wheels. with hundreds of tanks and Bren-gun carriers and lorries. British legatlon sources original- ly had expected 150.000 q-oops would be available to turn back the in- itial German drive and that an- other 150000 would be available -soon to clinch a Balkan toe-hold on the continent. Many Greek officers had never been that optimistic, ‘bean-er. and were aware that the British forces at the start would be able to hold only a comparatively small sector. Thus they were fatalists - with steel nerves. They bell ved the German army was invin ibie in their case, but they were deierintn- ed to sell their lives dearly for the honor of Greece. In Athens. the German legntion all along was a clearing-house of espionage. or at least it was until the day the German military at- tache. who is half-English by birth, was discovered circulating in the Anzac encampments in civilian clothes. Thus the high command was well-informed as to what tne British command had sent to Greece, Yet when the fighting started King George II quashed rumors of a pro-German coup d'eta: by tak- ing all the reins of power in his own hands. And days after King Peter of’ Yll80slavls had flown from Sara- jevo to Athens, then to British Af- rica. the Greeks withheld hLs pro- clamation, announcing hi; depart. ure from national soil and thank- "i! the allied armed forces for e. Vfllliliit fight for Greece's cause. (Previous reports dad said Pet- er was in Jerusalem.) Nazi prisoners May succumb To weather By Scott Young Canadian Press Staff Writer I-DEIRON BAY. Ont.. April 22- (OP)—The temperature dropped and a heavy snowfall began late today, placing new obstacles in the way of six Nazi war prisoners who have defied capture since then‘ e!- cmpe with 22 others from a nearby lritemmeiit camip Malay night. The storm blew up a short while after tracks on the_week-encl snow east of the P.c River had been traced to four bushmen, ending hopes that trail picked up yester- day would lead to the capture of four of the remaining six at large. Willi the weather turning cold again and more snow falling. the possibility was discussed again that the Nazis at large had fallen vic- tims to the elements and natural barriers of bush. rock and marsh- land of which the country they are locse in is made u _ But the search was continue. without let-up for a month if - ary. Major C. B. Lindsey. guard commander and acting camp commandant, said. Meanwhile. the two Germans who suffered fatal gunshot wounds while ttiey resisted capture Sunday afternoon were burrled in o simple service near the camp compound this afternoon. and the condition of two others was reported as im- proved. About 25 German risoners, camr leaders. were ellowe to attend thr funeral with one of their IiilmIIPl reading the service and e firic psrtv of Canadian soldiers IITII‘: ii volley into the sh- over the ocrn graves. Guards stood nearby as a precaution against. my further ni- tembt to escape. The six prisoners-if they or‘ still olive-now are believed to bi. in nn area. north of the camp ant‘ Canadian Pacific Railway line and between the west-bank of the P.c and the town of Caldwell. weeks ended April 18 was 99,380,517 bushels compared with 108.0103 in the some period of 1940. ECU CE COUNTY A CHRONICLE (iity liistiusses (C9g_.ip_u_ed_from pate 1) cussion on the port of the Council- lors. At present the F. G. Spencer Company. Unified. Dav to the City $2.000 per year rental for the Strand Theatre. Under the proposed arrangement the some rent would be paid by the Company, but where- as before it did not cost the City anything for heat. while the theatre was not in operation. under the new plan the heating might cost $400 or more. The consensus of opinion among the Councillors was that. the City would stand to lose financialLv if they were required to meet the ad- ditional cost of heating. Taking part in the discussion were Deputy Mayor J. T. McKee. Councillors R. C. Chandler. J. E..Sterns, J. E. Blanchard. Earle MacDonald, T. A. Butler and Henry Lapthom. Court cillor F. C. Dougsn was absent and also Mayor B. Roy Holman. who is at present attending the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities at 0t.- awe. Third Theatre If the agreement is acceptable to Mr. 1". G. Spencer. to whom it will be forwarded today for approval. the operation of e. third motion picture theatre in Charlottetown will be ilS- sured. ‘The same Company oper- ates the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres here. Councillor Blanchard. chairman of the Market Committee. told the Council that the roof of the Market Building. which also houses repaired as soon as possible. He asked and received authorization to have the lob aDDraised by workmen- Deputy Mayor McKee announced that the Lieutenant-Governor would‘ take the salute the Provincial Building this afternoon and re-‘ quested the Councillors to be bre- sent. Councillor Chandler brought up the matter of ‘violation of the speed limit in the city by certain momr- ists. particularly truck drivers. He asked if the police were doing any- thing about it. _ Councillor Stems. chairman of the Police Committee. replied that the police were given definite structions to clamp down on alli spceders and traffic offenders. He! called attention to the fact that $63’ was collected in fines_ yesterday for. violations of the traffic bv-law. ‘ ie bulk of this was taken from .axi drivers. , i Councillor Laptliorn compliment- ed the podce for efflciencv in catch- ing two speeders recently. Councillor Butler suggested that the police should stand out on the street when catching violators. and not go "sneaking" behind buildings. Councillor Chandler said thtitths Mounted Police should be hauled uv as well as the other motorists if they violate the traffic law in the city. as had been suggested. Councillor Ltmtiiom said that "some of our COUIIClLOIS ar- pretty fast drivers. too." , v The lowing resolution \\ ‘d5 adopted: "Resolved that the oflerff the r1. o. Spencer comoanv. Liiii-t- ed. be accepted ‘ill terms of d1 agreement of this date now coilshk ered and that the Company’ be 0- ' ed for immediate confirmation oi cillor Blanchard. kkiwgm. Desperate battle Over Greece By J. Wes Gallakhefi Associated Press Staff Writer ATHENS. April 22 if“) , outnumbered sometimes by B181’!- planes to one. the Royfil Ail‘ Fifi"; is waging a. desperate fight 880155 German planes in the battle of Greece. In the face of almost contin- uous attacks by hundreds of Nazi fighters and bombers. British ground crews have loined their flying comrades in fighting the onslaught. One of the 22 German planes shot down Avril 20 in t-ic Athens area was a victim oi rifle fire from three Britons atoll 1i" 1111" drome. Another example of the cour- eous resistance was the story 3? one pilot who returned to patro. duty the day after he had been wounded when his fighter plane was shot clown. Another pilot who attacked 82 German dive bombers and fighters during s raid on allied shipping told this story:- "I carried out eight attacks on the Junkers ass. one caught fire and started down. so I left him and attacked another; biz chunks crime from his wings and fuselage and smoke poured from his engines.‘ He went down vertically. I then was attacked by a Mcsw-rsehmitt 109, but outmanoeuvred hi‘, had a crack at some more German planes and came home." War—25 Years HgilBiiItiy (By The Canadian Press) APRIL 33. HMS-British attacks on Turkish positions at Sauna-i- Yat on River Tigris repulsed; Smau British garrison at Quiitla. ens‘. of Suez. withdrew following 'I‘urk"sh- attack. In the Caucasus. Turkish defences near Aslhkala fell to the 73 1 3iE~L"!5-.__ .__. _. IIIYI SAIGI Vliilll’! - YOIII . MINIIWS HUI OUT TIRED ACHIS the. Strand Theatre. would have to be] ln- in the draft." It was moved b,i'_Coiin- cillor Sterns and scconf.ed_ in Coiiuf j icnt months. 1K LIFELESS SKIN! smooth . . . complexion: radiant! LOVE HAS A WAY 0F PASSING BY WHEN A GIRL HAS DRY, Suppose yo! were a man! Would you be attracted to l girl with " dry. lifeless, old-looking skin ? Wouldn't you be more likely to fall in love with n "Schoolgirl Complexion"? Then be beauty- wise, and use Palmolive Soup! Palmolive II nude with Olive and Palm Oils, nature's finest beauty aids. Thai’: why it: lather is lo diflerenl, lo good for dry, lifeless skin. Palmolive cleanses so thorough- ly yet so gently that It leaves skin soft and NEW IMPROVED PALMOLIVE NOW ONLY 8c A CARI Pro. Authority Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island and Mr. Jusfice Arsenault ruled that the Criminal Code had invaded the provincial field and that the provision of the provin- cial act on cancellation of a license uri conviction for drunken dr;v‘ng had becwne ultra vlres. Mr. Justice Arsenault also held there was no appeal from the county court ludgeb decision. Hon, Thane Campbell. Prince Ed- ward Island Premier and Attorney General appeared as counsel for the province before the Supreme Court of Canada. being Joined by Crffozd R. Magone who inter- uvcned on behzuf of the Afiorney- General of Ontario for that prov. cc. Mr. Campbell contended the Su- nrrme Court of Prince Fdwar Is- land erred in h0ldlng fliers was to appeal from the ruling of a l"llliY\' rriiirt ludge. He argued the county ecu t judge had no iurisdic-- lion to make the order directing the licence be. issued. Notwithstaxtd- 7.12 or" ‘sions of the Criminal Code. Mr. Campbell argued that the provincial secretary had the Tlilht to refuse to issue the licence. ‘The Suprriue Court of Canada granted the anneal and the order ct‘ the county con t judge that the licence be graiihd was Set aside. As far as Egan was concerned the case was disposed of by the lapse of time but the appeal went. before thi- Suorcme Court. of (Jan. t ada in order that future cases could vlncial egsslutfon. SWASTIKA’S , ‘Pozitiairsiieiguvoasr. i>' a m sage from Hitler. ‘rim-e was no confirmation that, it contained an invitation to join the Axis but informed sources said it was “by no means impossible that some such move was made." ‘The Falange party is believed willing to follow the Nazi lend but it is by no means certain that the whole hungry. war-weary country would agree However, the opposi- tion would count little if the Ger- mans decided to move because their mechanized forces would reach Gibraltar in n few days. The rock has never been strong- er in more than two centuries of British control and part of this imyrcxnatuity is due to the acti- vit es of Canadian engineers. Ger- many. though, might defer a dir- ect assault in favor of bases on the Atlantic sides of the rock in an attempt to starve it out. Anxiety over Spain was re- flected in the House of Commons when questions were asked con- cerning a recent British loan of 522000.000 68.900000) to Spain. Col. Josiah Wedgwood. Labor, ask- ed Prime Minister Churchill if he was aware that the money “will go straight into German hands.” while Aneurin Bevan. Labor. in- quired if it was realized that the loan "is causing dee anxiety and a great deal of pubic unrest. and the pilbllc cannot see in Spanish newspapers and the public utter- ances of Spanish statesmen any gratitude or recognition." The Prime Minister laid the loan policy had been carefully studied. "We do not wish to do anything which would give any excuse fgf a breach at the present time be- tween us and the Spanish Gov- ernment." the Prime Minister 8810. "and we certainly consider that the starving condition of the people oi’ Spain fiillv fliSIlIli" tho assistance being given by (‘were Britain and by tho United States if they should so chonso to act] Hitler lost War on shores At llunkerque " (Continued from pit-Be 1) and Mediterranean , In Memo riam The congregation of Melvfflo Church, West Hill. Ont. flustairiedl great loss recently in the riassiri of an esteemed elder, D. Jcrrol MacLean. who was the Nlzmaging Director of’ the bfaclean Under- feed Stoker Company Limited. He was born in Charlottetown. P. E. I, a son of Mr. and lift-s, T. A, Mac. Lean. February 1st. 1875, educated at West Kent School. Prince o! Walcs College. Charlottetown, and McGill University, Montreal. He came to West Hill thirty years ago, united with lifclville Church. and Served on the Session for a per- iod of fifteen years until his death. He was a tcnchcr of the Sunday School also and tn the duties of both offices he devoted himself Wlih Siiirit. energy‘. and in unsur- passed loyalty to the church, was of a most kindly tilspo ti which won for him a r.‘:lc- circle of friends but he had other ont- Sififldiri’! ousiittts, courage strength, and naming He ‘m. m...’ fond of music and was n firs: clnsg piper having served as such for several years in the 5th Royal Hit-vh- landers of Crllzrirn Itfontreal.’ Presbyterian Record ‘b:- provided fcr by amended pro-i Is Awarded Institute Medal t l l 1> OTTAWA -—Ab:"tl 22 -The Pro- fessional Institute ‘tlecial. awarded niliiiinl._\' for Ill(I'll'_Y contri- bution iii '1' i“i'fliiiii1. or Indus mi . any lIlClllIXJl‘ [H l;.0 ]ll'l)il.‘.\'it)lifll st i-iicoo of the Prom .nl o." LNllllIilltlll Gov- ernmenls". s Tuesday presented to Dr. Frederick S. Burkii, o.’ the Department of Pensions a ‘ Nat- .onal HCIiIlIl. The prr-vn‘ u-as mzidt m, the iilillllilI iii n ot the Prof .l(t! lI inmate o.’ the Civil ltf‘ uikcii tirei-ctics the business ni("-'i:t".~ of iii!‘ organi- zation OllPlllllff IlPIi‘ totiriy, The iiiviirrl \\'.i$ i Di". Burke for In . U\‘(I' R num- . irt ility nlnong il(‘"’, ti .tieill:ii"._v those _ from liibrzciilosw, and the rnlunblo fintiiits nntl sucqcstions made bv him ivwich hnir- had far ifiirhiiiiz iniliicnnc l the medical cnnciur. o.’ the pro v.~..i~. . Di‘. Burke is. a n ire oi Fergus SAINT JOHN N B. April 2? — iCPi - Conviction that Hitler lost the Wflr "on the Wharvrs benches of Dilnkrrduc." as Gorin- my lost. the war oi lill4-l8 on the him-ks of the IVIWIK‘. was (i.‘(‘,‘l‘(is5vti tonight by Rt. flcv. W. H. Moor- Ii1“‘!I. Anglican Bslrp ol I-‘rcdcric i. :1. at tlic annual Si. George‘: Su- r- i-iv dinner here. l-I-ive you not been leohna re- . iitlv that st the'h~riit oi the Buiish Empire-ate the most run tiring! people under Hraven " h» as‘: . - “If anyone ever d‘ubted thi- courage and self-ccniicl of the Eng lsh people let him keep in m'n:i what he hos born WIIP" " Th? m-"fs for a tin‘ . a iinw oi Ht‘.“.'$!‘l\(‘\'. Hp ' In difficulties. persistent ideath.” and i Ont, graduated in medicine ir. llill frcni thc Univ t5‘ of Tor- Ollifl. and saw oxlr-i ctl .~f‘r'.'i(ifl ovtnscas during the ‘Ftrst Great War. Ho was (wit-c liloiiiioiied '_l\ dQKPHIFIIP". ITO \\'.'l.~ I')'."i“1"nr (if ‘Aicdivzsl R~t'\'ii~i~ iii Vi!‘ 'l‘~i'tiiiti Plonlttt ii.-nni~iiii.riit_ mint 1.. ._.._.-. ilin iiii- IIfl\t|‘Ilil"iii n‘. Purmv. mi’; Nation-l IIPtIIIt This l: 1hr i wt cntrrl hr ti-o Pi l ' [or ntli't;ili Tiii ' w" l"l an. - Cr. ",li‘ of \\l soiiinq tlzt- Mr. L. II. s ‘(It Fl\\.‘ in‘ I‘.".~ \l. ill. llLOllfI 1'13.- . (i ion “Panic 0f liitkfl in tliv ‘ merits-