h: ‘HINT-III. John l IUIIII-l News. labsorlptlona, “ Tithe Guardian snay ‘mftllmttir... w m a Tomato Bllttry, watq-"fig, Tls Guardian will "l". Carriosfloy at 2c per dang: p" i. Iussl. ill llarnrl ltreet ._ n .48 and IIJNCI COUNT! m. m ehnllil be left with Mre. Pond Goarlles l) to" Mari Gander, 61 Gghvilliosht. lo l: Il¢ml’ll0n0oml.89ll;ora$s.3:ice live your order to the ha! mooasibis foi- deliveries on you m,“ ' This lnnsn u reserved f poi i031 interest but edvm. of a newsy nature may be insert. ed st 2 cents a word strictly pay- able_in_advanoe i I --'l BAR 38 inch N . 9i’ Frost farm fencing sptzecial‘ sag; 4-... m. o cu. m. a 1h steered prices. at Brace‘ Il-IZ-t-Z-Zi. — 0R. BALI Rough and Finish Lumber; also Bhingles. wobsteigg l. L-224-' 430-4-1-2-3-6. —l2PlIEDltlNE nose and throat dYoDi 25¢ and 50c at Taylor Drug 0o. Kenslngtcn. -SPECIAL feed prices are at rock bottom. ‘rake delivery now at Bruce's. ll-IZ-L-Z-Zi. —MEB.CANTILE CUP FINALS in the Kensingwn Rink Tuesday 2nd 1940 at a P. M. stdhfey vs. Hope River. Sudden death game for the Mercantile Cup, Admission 10c and 20C. L-18-4-2-1i. -?LEAD GUILTY - Three young men from the west of the province pleaded guilty in the Sum- merside police court on Monday to the theft of e small sum of money rom a restaurant in Summerside. hey were tried summarily and were given three month; suspended sen- tence-S —-PICKUP AND DELIVERY — The pickup and delivery service wen: into effect in Summerside yes- terda morning with two trucks in opera ion. This service will operate within the town and take; care of reight from the business houses he C. N. R. freight shed and de- “Ivers freight from the sheds to the business homes. The trucks are the property of the c. N. R. and are driven bv Mr. Rlov Sllliph-ant and Elmer ac of Summersidcl -BRIDE-’l‘0-BB SI-IOWERED — ' very pretty shower was tender- d .to Miss Jessie Hunt of St. Elea- ors. on Friday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crossby in onour of her approaching nuptials. = e reception rooms were charm- “When My D"eam - True.” and a. gaily de- , rated boat piled high with a car- o of gifts came sailing in. As the Miss Alice Andrew. Assisting in rranglng the lovely gifts were iss Edith Cresrweli. Mia Ruth oiland. and Miss Avis Tanton. apnv Landing." Lunch was ser- - and the remainder of the eve- ng spent in music and games. s. a 3: '< é 3 E a a s B‘ r arah MaoCallwn, daughter of Mi‘. - Mrs. John A. MacCallum of inkora, was united in marriage ~~ Charles Edmund Walsh. son of r. and Mrs. Sampson Walsh of ibany. Rev. D. M. Fraser, offi- lated. The bride icoked very win- ale blue satin with er liver flowers. she wore ale blue veiling slippers with k trim- - ing. Her uet was of pin- wses She wore a teal blue coat ith matching accessories. After 1o ceremony tho oung couple umptuoua wedd supper await- them with e immediate latives and friends of the bride .. lolly bunch of seheneders gath- Bd and wished the bride and boom uch hawih . te i thawing tho bride .558 ggoih $5..‘ ‘ "d l eous shower April- ' u, merside is undergoing uests very graciously for their of“, I m). 1 Edward Sande, wishes and kindness. all join- 1 Tm; _ ' ' .. ‘ n 8mm": “F”. Sal-s A Jon‘, i ootwne B Squarebriggs. 3. Hose _=. Fellow." "BUD ca...» anrl dgroom present. About 8 o'clock’, —PEPTONA at Taylor Drug o., Kensington, Boat Nails all sizes. at Bruce's. L-l2-4-2-2l Mrs. Paul Harding is . . . tte hostess for the [ladies Sefxgiarl ¢Y§§ of ‘Irlulty United Church at their resular meeting last week. After the usual business a 50cm 11,1; "m" W“ enioyed and refreshments served. s_ M PERSONALS —Mrs. G d R . _ merside, is e/xisiltlilxig ~ S. —~Mrs. James Campbell of Gra- hams Road, is visiting her sister, Mm- 14mm MBCKBY. Summerside. S. —Mrs. Borden Connell has as her guest? he!‘ dmothof. Mrs. James ousns an h t, M ‘ Cousins .1 3.1512?“ " wt‘? —-The manv friends of Mr, J as ‘Ao- IMIITDYIY. Emerald. will be gfIIfIIlTy h earn of his illness at his home e391? hope for a speedy recov- —Mrs'. (Dr) Sutherland of Sum- treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S ‘"M"~ 30"“ Rattrav former m-lnnker of the Selrlte Store, Sum- merside. was a visitor 5.1m. merside last week and also in O'- teary. s_ My? MARC H Grad X: 1. be . elda Doeiron. 3.nl'lefeldgc 2' 1m Grade IX: 1. Doi . m“ m‘. or DesRoches. 2 Grade VIII: 1. Icui Damion . 2. Gerard Poirier. 3. Elgancr Gill: Grade VII: l. Nellie Arsenauit. 2. Urban MacNeill. 3. Louise Poirier. Grade VI: 1. Edith De R h 2. Edna Martin. S. Edna Polsxiezs es V: i. Juliette Poirier. 2. . Grade Betty Gillis. 3. Theresa-Arsenault. Grade IV: 1. Catherine Gallant. 2. Francis A. DesRoches. 3. Ulric Des- Roches. Grad : l. Dell . Eric DefsRlgchee. 3. Idahefrdiciheivz Grad II: 1. Oi . . l Arsenalilt. 3. Rose 8h}. D15 Grade I (a): 1. Eunice J. Des- Rcch .2. Al . . - rupoeffl". exander Lecky a Cy MUSIC Senior 1st Division Yvonne Gallant. Rebecca sark. Eleanor Gillis, Rite Martin. Eunice Martin. Junior 1st “lvislon Mlliette Poitier. Dorothy Gallant. U111 Gallant. Francis DesRochc-s, Bet v Giilis. Theresa Arsenauit Elda MacNeiil. Junior 2nd Division Marv Gallant. Til'ie B. Sounre- bri s. Evelyn Poirier. Bradford 11:01:!‘ er. Edna Martin. Marjorie Mac- e . Boston Fishermen llofuse Arbitration B%I‘ON. April l-(AD-Bos- ton fishing vessel owners rejected a proposal today for arbitration of their differences with 100 cm- ployees, continul indefinitely a ieu which has eld 53 trawlers at sir piers. General Charles H. Cole. chair- ink and- de was of honor by The weddingl W's. Geo é’ 5 r ourous verses were read , Keith Cameron and the gifm arranged on the table by Mfg; Betty Green. After the parcels were opened the groom in his usual happy manner thanked them ell for their kindness After simi- lm! For ‘Ihey Are Jolly Good 1N - lows the remainder of the oven- inlz was spent in playing games. Many beautiful nieces were rendered by the bride during the evening. Alter lurlch Was served the National Anthem was sung and at a good old hour "orybody rctumed to their homes wishing Margaret "m"! hflPlJV . melfic man of the state board of con- ciliation and arbitration. said he would confer Wednesday with rev- resentatives of the Atlantic Fisher- men’s Union and owners not af- filiated with the asociation of bosltt owners involved in the dif- y. 0ft Your Chest It hill only TWO MINUTES for Daemon's to can that chest cold. One dose clean the bronchial tlbeeubriags nsl relief, lifts the Wllht off your slim. Keep this dependable eid handy. 511M155 WwQ-"WRUNEHIAL MlXTURE -~ [T HE WESTERN GUARDIAN l" "all" dilly at my of the following m.“ u; gives one Pen. $1.00 —-GALVANIZED and solid comm‘ —VlSITlNG IN MONCTON _ spending a {a gaysmwith relatives in Monso- Sash and Door Factor ,Kensington. _EENT%RT§NELQOCIAL “w” mscovcua CONVENT scuooi. l l. ,pcor. doddering democracy. »one foot in the grave and the oth- -er standing on its money bags,"- MONTAGUE Monifiuewaifpgst woekjmw w Mr. Arnold Vanfderstino of llie R. C. A. is spending two seeks holidays with friends in Mohtdguo. Mr. Ilewia Hutcheson a u» n. gAY-iblwlllthlpleiriiidixiligrghz wit? hand Mrs. David Hutcheson.’ ' m Mrs. Capt. John MacDonald of Cardigan. underwent a. uerlous op- eration in the King's County m». pital on Saturday Morning, Mr. and Mr . R 1i ' many friends ‘SIG guhflgLi m“ they are making 1. complete “c0133?! after their severe ill- ness. Mr. Fred McLellan of mo”, Mass arrived in Montague on’ mummy by train, where he la 7b- iting_ friends and relatives. On Thursday evening, March 31; the Brudenell Women's Institute‘ geld their final whist party at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson. A large crowd w“ in attendance. The winner of the ‘fenflemorfs prize was Mr. Harry Clay. the winner of ladies Drize was Mrs. Annie Gillls, and the consolation prize was won by Mr. Austin Fraser. The rest of the 91161111118 was spent in dancing, the muse was furnished by Gggfge Nicholson and Thomas Meney A“ dalntiful lunch was served by ‘the hostess. ' M 30W do you clean your steel knives? Find an old piece of carpet and sprinkle it generously with knife powder fold it in two with powdery side innermost, place the knife between the fold and pull it in and out as hard as you can, “M51118 Yo!!!‘ linkers tightly over the bit of carpet. Both sides of the knife will be cleaned at once and the Dolish is positively marvellous! If You use a knife board. try damping the knives a little before you start to polish them. ‘Ihev will get a. better shine in less time. Cromwell Says Deception And Camouflage Active TORONTO, April 1 -—(CP) — James H. R. (h-omwell, United States Minister to Canada. said to- night in an address to the annual dinner of the old boys‘ association of the University of Toronto schools that "deception and camou- flage" are being used as fully in the "battle of ideas" as in war. Mr. Cromwell’s address was his third in Toronto in When he spoke to the Canadian Club here two weeks ago his slate- ment that a vlctoiy for the Allies in ih-e war was necessary to the w-elfare of the United States drew" an admonition from State Secre- tarv Cordell Hull. Tonight he criticized those who would "destroy human dignity. thrcueh the enforcement of un- questioning obedience." He spoke on the subject "Education for Democracy." “It is the existence of such pro- blems as vast unemployment which supply enemies of freedom with never-ending humor about w h he said. "We cannot deny that s fables man may feel unable to afford the luxury of leisure to contemplate his freedom-we cannot deny that a hungry stomach craves food more than art or literature, ~ Education For Democracy “What I am trying to say is that in a world where propaganda, in the self-interested sense, has usurped much of the place of edu- cation. we cannot affozd to take the idea of democracy for granted. I am trying to point out that edu- cation for democrar" is, perhaps, as important to us as any utiii- tartan or cultural course which our schools now offer." “One may ask why we need edu- cation for democracy when we act- ually live and breathe under such e social system. The answer is that in the battle of ideas. now be- ing fought out in every part of the worid. deception and camouflage {have been developed to an art as great as in war. To be sure, words and slogans instead of used. But what do we see? "We see those who would divest men of every “ om verting their fears and suspicions with words of false security. We see those who would destroy hu- man dignity —through the enforce- ment of unquestioning obedience- hold the mirage of superiority be- fore the eyes of their people in order to lead them towards the abyss of aggression and conquest.“ An educated and alert elector- aio, Mr. Cromwell said, is “the prime necessity and very founda- tion of our democratic instltutimis." The minister pointed to the simi- larities between primary. secondary and university education in Cen- ada and the United tes. H expressed a. belief that "systems of education and systems of govern- ment which develop side by side mint profoundly react an pro- Ifoundly modify each other." He re- called atiending schools in Cobour and Grafton. Ont., for "a few shor months only" as a boy. "We must shape our democratic ideals and processes to the end ,illi\t the problems which tyranny falsely the sword. shall be solved by free men under free institutions," he declared. SON COMMANDS DAD O LONDON —(OP) -—Whlle his son wears three "pips" with captains rank. Bli- Guy Campbell 5 in training as a second lieutenant und- er his brother Lieut. -Col. E. P'- Campbeil. Sir Guy's other son is also e -' lieutenant. 31;. Charles Melanie e! nl- ' "ml m‘ b’ “"4 m“? “Y |ggrbett Victor Curry Herb Mal- m w. . g . Alberton 1i Mr. Rel llcRae ohasiottetown is visi “If: Aihondn‘ m. confirms. w. o. mtfiltfust d m. Alvin Wallace f H lif ‘pfllgyeda: ax when ha MIG] BQPI-Ill D0 1O ngnifl}, wag ‘a rece t visitor ‘guest g1 Mrs. s. it’. “hem!” u" left recently iaiobcem- Burlke. Mean- Fmnk P1111559? and Ger- B-ld Redm d. visitors w°'i=.ibeqllt'f>h.lsh were recent M!» Gladl’ E§u__ visitor w Piuivillamt w” ' “m” Mrs. Alfred Ggrdo g m" sleet"- “'7 m J35; ~33 it fiymderidldi°lffial mm “ m" Privates Peter Wheian and Amos .v the P. E. I. Highlanders have returned w duty after a very pleasant visit to their homes hers Uonzratulations are extended u, ttihft? fidfltmififiwft“ °“-“‘° County Hospitaigon Wednesdawggg Messrs. Francis MoGinnis and Ray - McLeod. Ti h, - . to Alberum. were recent visitors Mrs. Fr McAl f . cent visiiozxlkw Sumcihlgrsigg? a re Mr. and M . swede “llslilgmlilvgtthiléfi n e months in Chariotteiizown. wn r Mrs. J h sk , 1 m“; rezegt vifsitayr Pout“ Lgllglgllig; Mr. J‘. S. Brown wasa r t visitor to Summerslde. While 5°13. Mr. Brown who is a veteran of the géfiolfaixlrfxar Elfniiteed in the Royal I‘ ll l - waiting the cal to sgrvilrfoials no“ n Mr. Jose h M , mum w Crznwalgrbhy was a recent The regular weekly meeting of the First Alberton Boy Scouts was he.d Friday evening m their meet,- ing quarters in the Masonic Lodge b“ 1d "E- Moetlng opened wlth flag break and Scout silence followed by a iivclv game. Patrol corners were then taken and attendance checkrd showing fifteen Scouts present. In- struction in Second Class work was then Riven by the Rev. S. J. Davies, B. M.. followed by a relay game. The Scout? then gathered around the councl fire for a sing-song and a. five minute talk by the s. M. Meeting ciolsed with the National Anthem and Scout silence. The Sacred Heart Church Drama- tic Club scored a distinct trium h in their repeat Dresentation of 1e ihfooflwt mystery comedy “Murder- ed Alive’ in the Institute Hall Thursday night. Playing before a full house the players showed mark- l ed ability and delighted the audience With their performance. Composing the cast were: Miss Thelma, Aliearn; lvtlvihss Florence Keefe; Miss Noreen e . n, . _ . Verose Ahearn: Miss Elaine Meal-- . alp : . Fred l White: Mix Margaret McNeil: Mr. Micheal Ahearn; Miss Marie Cum- mings and Mr. Alfred Gllils. Be 1 tlwjretge #01:; sargiaiififiis ingudccl voclfl: . an ams _ an Mr. Donald McLean, step dough by lallaifiniliiirilainhfiamvsray and All rcci c re mu I s, from tlxe audience. AgcoizhIpglltil-‘ig were ‘Miss Mary McQuaid, Joseph xurplighland Alfred Gliillist. Compos- . ll ee-Pe or MrsFJoseph Lageter, JcosgiaiflaMul-viflxiy and Alfred Gillis. thgikll‘. ldrlgtltlvi’ OVgQEG proved Sisters w en they defeated )by a 10-5 score Friday night _t-o' $52.‘El°t2l“"&‘l§'2“58l€‘ll2i~-°§w‘?§d allidigoaksn“ than. ti? first lberiod $15113 -» g .a score ess. a e four in the econd nd f a i lit?“ the ixfxlrlglscarltodairhedgzilrrls boggles e secon n n e ithlr . V. Curry opengd thovoscorilig ‘egglgdig therjlzlét gefilod w-rixien b he n a. lIi c rus o an 1 the disc into the tw§ncs. Herb Mai‘- thews made it 2-0 on a solo effort. The girls played close chockln hoc- lléey (3-1 thélgallimce of tiihe Dfiflilfll to 90 6 9 ' l shegt while at thrc‘: gafmektlmescgahfi several dangerous rushes into enemy territory. In the second period made it 3-0 on an ind ci- fort. Hebe!" Corbett slapped in gkeerrgogr goaligolitéi MpassKto iI-énkc s rea - \ rs. a..- thews want through on a ‘ignc ' fort- to sag the one for the girls. . Maui‘ - feglllly made itblid glen she score r a scram e. war ' and Herb Matthews got these Rov Skerry ividual >1 w <1 Hora)’ back a faw minutes iaterMl-Iardy scoring from s, mixup and atthews on a b.ueline drive. Rayner took a tijip to the cooler for tripping and while he was off Mrs. Ken Matthews scor. ed her second goal of the evening to put the fair sex back in the run- ning. In the third Mae Matthews and Bessie Matthews went through on a pretty passing lay with the former sinking the w er. Rayner was righi through on a solo effort when a Regal sister threw her stick and the men were awarded a. free Rozii. l-Ierb Matthews again rattled the twines when he scored on a close in shot. Mrs. Maurice Perry scored ihe final oal for the girls when slie took esie Matthews rfact mus to fool Profit with a roll ng shot. Herb Matthew; and Silas Rayner com- pleted the scoring for ths night when they both scored on solo ef- forts. Thls game will likely ri down the curtain on hockey in A erton this winter unless there is a Bud- den change of tem rature. Referee. rrfidNmi lman. I EUPS. gal Sisters: Goal. Eileen Mur- Rd DI’! ' DEI 9. El l Murhy, A ' nieywaiiaecnec. Mrs? nelviaurioe Perry. Forwards. Ev Miirnh mhy, Eva. Mafiett. mag’ Matthews, ‘Mrs. Ken Matthews. Bessie Mat- thews. _ "Old Men": Goal. George Piofitn |Defence. Roy Bkeri-y. silos. Raynor: Edward Rarely. Heb-r e . SUMMARY First Period l-Old Men Curry. unassisted fl-Old Men. Matthews. unassisted. Penalties-None. Second Period M!!!» Bkflfy. d Men. Corbett (R. sicerrv) Jtegal Sisters. Mrs. K. Matthews -l'lcgal Sisters. Mrs. M. Perry. MERSIDE IGU AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE 7-0141 Men, Edward Hardy. fi-Old Men. Herb Matthews. fl-Reeal Sisters. Mrs. K. Matthews. Penalties-S. Rayner. Third ‘Period 10- al Bisfcre. M. lletfhewe. (B. Mat hows). ll-Old Men, B. Rla . l2-Old Men. l-l. atthcwe. ill-Regal sisters, ma. M. Perry, (B. Matthews). iii-Old Men. H. Matthews. l5-Old Men. s. Rayner. Penalties-None, “A” IlOT 16 Y. P. U. PRESENT PLAY “BE 1'1‘ EVER- SO HUMBLE” The Y.P.U. of the United Church at bot 16 presented their play "Be It Ever So Humble" in Travellers Rest hall on Friday last to a. large and appreciative audience. The play which was in three acts was one lull of human in- terests and represented the life of a humble family living on the Paci- fic coast. The plot covered the do- inlgg of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Pcrrls, how they fared when they went away to the cirfly and the troubles they encountered and how on their return to their old home looked down on the humble roof, but inter decided. home was the best place after all. MP8. Ruy Maclcan as grandma Ferris, and Howard Christie as the Chinese cook were the leading playi-rs, but each and every one of the cast pol-foamed their parts well and received well merited applause Specialties between wts were iri- strumental music by Mr. and Miss Farrell and a vocal trio by Miss Lucy Hutchinson, Miss Ruby Yeo, and Miss hlarjorle MacLean, Mrs. Roy MacLcnn was the pianist for the trio. The play was under the direction of Mrs. G. A Christie of Lot 16. There was a sale of candy during the intermission The ladies of ‘Travellers Rest cast to a de- eliterialned the licious supper after the perform- ance. The play was previously presented by ihe Y. P. U. in Lot 16 and St. Eleanors and was very lhlgllly spoken of by those who saw t The cast was as foilowsz-slng, the Chinese cook, Howard Christie; Grandma Ferris, Mrs. Rwy Malc- Lcan; Emma Perrls, Mrs. Eldon hlacllemf; Milton Perris, her hus- band, Wilfred Lyle; Their child- ren, Jim, Ken MacLean; Ina, Ruby Yco; Lorena, Nfrs. Ralph Muilkley; Rita, Marjorie Madman; Erccko Furman. neighbor's boy, Jack Yco; lvizirgaret Butler, in love with Jzm, Mrs, Wm. P. Miller; Dan Piper, Iloremvs fiance. Char- lrs Yco; Tom Galvin, Wm. P. Miller. Scone-Living room of the Per- ris home on the Pacific coast | Act I_'I‘h-.ii'sday morning, a day in sminq; Act II-Four o'clock Saturday afternoon; Act III- Seven o'clock that evening-S. British To Check 0n Enemy Aliens LONDON, April 1—(CP Cable)- Tlie Government tonight launched a new drive to check up 0n activi- ties of (‘lwlily aliens in Great Bri- tain ilS a sequel to a wave of pro- fnst against the freedom they are aJIOWCd. The Home Oilfice announced that mousands of aliens from Ger- many would have to appear be- ai| fore regional advisory committees. In addition ihe Home Secretary will have the power to expel aliens of any nationality from restricted areas around important ports. These protected areas include 15 whole counties and parts of’ 10 others. Tu-elve regional committees were set up. Before them will appear persons who have already been loft. unrestricted in their move- ments by one-man tribunals. The onus will be on the alien from enemy territory to show why he should not be interned; if there is any doubt lie will go to an in- ternment camp. Of 73.000 aliens examined since the war lwann 569 were interned. 6.782 rcstriolcd in their movements and the remainder unrestricted. In tho four years of the last war 30.000 cilciuy aliens were interned. 0n Tough Census Job GRANGEVILLE. Idflho. ADHI 1 ——(AP) —TOIIlOl'l‘OW for the ird time in 20 years. hardy little Mrs. Elva Canfleld. 67-year-old retired schoolteacher. will venture into Ida- ho's wilderness no one of Uncle Sam's iolluhcst census-taking jobs. How long she will be gone 0r what she will find no one knows. 0n her last venture -the i935 sDPcLal farm census-she disappeared into fhe 1000-. unre mile wilderness and xvns llll ward from for six weeks. Just when she was given up for last iillfl census siir.\visor Jeme Vet- tcr was oroanizlng a search party to find her. slid returned-with the full (lain on nil 36 of the families living along tiic Salmon River. Her territory is a blank spot in the miiihensimrn corner of the map of Idaho county. AIRLINI-IRS CELEBRATE; BIRTHDAY CAKE SHARED MONCION, April g travelling in TransCanada air lin- ers today will be guests at an unique birthday partv commemorating the first anniversary of the inaugura- tion of air passenger travel acrors ilic dominion. The stewardess on oacii plane ivill cilt a special birt dnv cake mndc especially for the oc- casion bv ciicfs of the Canadian National Railways dining ¢ar de- partment and each assenger will be given a, iece of ial box wli ch bears the l “Trans Canada. Air Lines pni-tv. April 1st. 1940. The fist nivorsnr_v' of innuzuration of sooner service." The cake be like inscription. Although the bears only one candle the anniver- sary marks the com letion of more than 3.500000 m les flown by rransCanada airliners and a total of nearly 30,000 passengers carried. 1—Passen era . Largest Offering 0f ‘Alaskan Seal Felts At St. Louis 8T. IDULS. April 1--(AP)— Nearly 29.000 Alaskan seal pelts. the largest number ever offered at the semi-annual government- ; sales here, were auc- tioned today, with receipts olf- pecfed to each $600,000. Prices of black skms ransod from an average of $14 to $22 apiece, s. little higher than last year. but the new “matara" brown shade brought a slightly lower £1109 at an average rom $15 to 28 xisdmJuldh soo bllsufimfiox npieltlsé ntany apanese sea . 8 Alaska 568.1 pelts which had been confiscated from Indians because 0f illegal killings were sold for the Cersadian Government. Pound Clings To Slight Gain l NEW YORK, April 1—(CP)-— The pound sterling clung to an early gain today and closed 2 1-4 cents higher at $3.55 3-4 in rc- latlon to the United States dollar -ln the foreign exchange market. While the advance was compara- tively small when measured against fluctuations of recent foreign ex- change trade. many money deal- ers were hopeful the stability in- dicated an approach to a, better balance between “n0rmal" supply and dcmand. The French franc followed ster- ling with a gain of .01 3-8 cent to 2.01 3-4. The Belgium belga rose to e new high for the year with dipped slightly. The Canadian dollar was changed at a discount of 18 1-4 per Murder Inc. Linked With 35 Killings NEW YORK. April 1—(AP)—A special grand jury sworn to aid in the investigation Murder, Iiic., a. kiilev-for-hire syn- dicate linked with at least 35 underworld slayings, was urged to- day to break lip “this orgy of as- sassination" and set an example for similarly harassed cities throughout the United States. Kings County Judge Franklin Taylor expressed his belief thai wholesale murder existed in many ' other municipalities. Other developments irilclildedr- 1. District Attorney William alleged gang leaders. now in Jail. threatened at the beginning of he investigation to straw corpses “all over Brooklyn" as the mobs en- swer to the clean-up campaign. 2. In Sacramento. Calif., Gov- ernor Culbert L. Olson was asked to extradite Irving (Big Gang) Cohen to New York on a first- degroe murder charge in the slay- ing of Waiter Sage, a. minor Bani! hoodlum, who was stabbed 34 times with an ice pick because he “knew too nruch." Cohen. a Hollywood, bit player, recently appeared to l the film "Golden Boy." 3_ O‘Dwyer reached into Bing Sing prison to question a long list of convicts who may shed light on the identity of the syndicates un- known "mastci- mind." The threat of a wholesale “liqui- dation" to silence possible wit- nesses against the cut-rate cui- throat gang was made by Harry (Happy) Malone, alleged co-lcadcr of the powerful Malone-Abe (Kid Twist) Reies mob. O‘Dwyer said. The prosecutor quoted Malone as boasiing:- fellow in Brooklyn right. If he minis witnesses. we'll drop ‘packages’ (bodies) all over Brooklyn." l-‘orbid Soldiers Corresponding With llnknown Persons OTTAWA. April l-(CP)—Tho National Defence Department made known today that a routine order had gone out during the weekend forbidding correspondence or com- munication between officers and men of the Canadian Active Ser- vice Force and persons unknown to them. _ The order said: "All ranks are forbidden to enter into any cor- respondence with strangers in response to advertisements 0r through other types of invitation. o!‘ to communicate with strang- ens by letters or otherwise." g Investigation ‘ls Adjourned HALIFAX. April l -(CP) —For- mal investigation into the | definitely today. an advance of .02 cent. The Swiss l franc and the Netherlands gulldcr , lIIl- i cenlt (Ottawa foreign exchange control board rate 9.09—9.9l per_ cent discount). of Brooklyn's l O’Dwyer disclosed that one of the s (O'Dwyer\ wants to got busy. all, —S,\'I'lfiE!(‘Ell(‘ in the immediate neigh- inf officers, and IZlPn In the i Edmonton rcglnfenc and the sh 1 i i , ' of the pilot boat Hebridoan witiifilig loss of nine lives was adjourned ill- i AR DIAN lied Cross Seek Canadians In Royal Air Force TURONTU. Apfll l —(CP) —’I‘ho Canadian Red Qross Society an- pounced today meta nationwide appeal 15 being launched for names and addresses of Canadians in inc Royal Air Force. Such information would enable the Society to cal-e taken DIlsOIIErs 0f war and would enable the Red Cross to keep relatives informed o! their condition and whereabouts. Dr. Fred W. Routley of Toronto, National commissioner, said that on his recent trip to England andi France he discovered approximately 1.500 Canadians h joined ihe Royal Air Force in pro-war months. ‘At that time there was a great rush oniha part of the voung men of Britain to loin the air force." Dr. ‘ said. "Our own lads were a- _ _ wofuldnt t in 1f they s- ccified they were analdians, so "We have already received some ; names and addresses from people who were avrare of the services we have established overseas to care for the Canadian men. but there are hundreds more to get." MRS. MARY A. BASTERBROOK The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Fredericton, Princo Edward Island. took place at the Long Funeral Home in Ca-mlbridge, Mass" 0:1 Monday March 18th. at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery‘, Cambridge, Mass. , Officiating at the funeral services i the College Avenue Church, Sommerville, Mass. Mrs. Lillian Given, soprano SOIOFC, sang very sweetly, “Somefhere" and “In the Garden." Mrs. Easterbrook was the widow of the late Henry Cobb Eastcrbiook of Boston. and was well kncwn in , Charlottetown. vmere she was lov- ed and respected for her many es- timable qualities. and where she lived for about twenty years. There are left to cherish her memory two daughters, Mrs. John Osborne Fraquhar in Boston, and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore of Charlotte- trwn. Six grandchildren: Freder- ick. Betty. Edwin and Julio Far- quhar of Boston, and Brian, and Clive Cudmore, Charlottetown. The folloviring sisters and broth- ers al-"o silrvive: Mrs. Chester Vin- son. Mm, [Andrew McKenzie, Ii/Lrs. for Canadians who are wounded or‘ also l =' Easterbmok, daughter of the late _ i-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robertson of was the Rev. Nlr. Straight. Pastor of . Methodist ‘ ev save English addresses. ~ HlEFlvilll“ Attempt 0n Childrews Lives GALT, Ont, April 1—-(CP)—~.\Ii‘-L Mijiavi Lie-k), Czccliv-Slcvclk- fan housewife was under arrfsi to- t night \\l“...e '-l 1 "grit- crs were rccov w: an afleinpt well, w: ‘ she would be exam ivd lo dcicrntne Wii/Ziilzl" would be laid. According to Gait police. men ially charge Mrs . M ary Ethel McKenzie, Boston; Mrs. A. V. Clark Scmerville. and Mr. geoégo Robertson of Vancouver. One brother, {the Rev. John T. Robertson who was also well known I‘ l in Charlottetown, and who was a , missionary of iihe American Board iof the Wf-thodist Church in India for th: -flve years, pre-deceaFed Mrs. Ens crbrook ten Wars ago. - outside wlicre h.‘ . i inf: He refwllrnr-d to the house t0 Iesko attacked "soar-old snatched up scven-ycnr-old Annie. taking hrr l0 ifiil- fhzrd fiozr and. placxig lope around her 1106K. ‘le \ suf- (l I'll girl and Mrs. o hangmg from ropes, side by flilrl tho yfillllfll‘? L Islrle, in the dim, iSoldiers Chase -' lAway Sunday lBlues In Church By Edwin l. Johnson Canadian Press StAff Writer ALDERSHOT. Eng. April 1 —(C- i Pl-Canada/s overseas soldiers havel i chased away those "Sunday blues | by going to churc . Every Sunday finds the churches of all denominations in the Canaci- ' ian Active Service Fcice trzlhmg lilfefl. crowded to mar-flowing Irl l some parts cf the camp recreation ‘ huts frequently are ~ nverted into 1 lemporary houses of worship xvhlie ilhousanoh if uilili"; observe their _devotional exercises in the open spaces of the parade round. Sunday is the one ay of the week ‘ ivhcn ihe grim tasks of war tTBiIlIIll! lgcnernllx" are laid aside. although , those who would rather drill may 1' do so. i " here is no compulsion about our church parades," one commanding 1 officer remarked. "The men come Oi , their own IP08 will.“ He said he had imlt the issue to a tcst within his ‘ own unit. _ "He invited all those who didnt want in nitriid chilrycli Dlirnde ‘either to remain in their huts or to ngiszer with theiédarmg; mstsaicii! " of. a marl std in an only one turned up‘ with hlis rifle. We later learned at he professed to the Jewish faith. There was 110 borhoocl, but we soon but that‘ straifzht bv lflllldlillftlll! him tn 11-5, ($11 lion e of worship in a nenrr ' wn. Where services are conducted d rs. choirs, lav leaders and usn have lwmi enlhied ("om the ran 0179.1, ampliflcrs usually are rzggrri up to l carry ihe nnrlros voice across the broad squares. i few unlis. slch as the Princes. Pntricials Cnmidl-in light Infanlfl’. am": ~ service corps, have brass ‘bands C- lhrir own i0 ‘wail ilic shgln-r N.‘ silllflll‘ the mus": for the rcrcmoizlln" Jmradc nl. the ffose of the S(‘f\‘l_(‘[‘ l Most llllll§ lumwiver. rely on uiiaitl- l of! lilngpowcr. i Tho Cfllliitildn Armv Service C017)‘; lays claim fr) ihe largest average Sinidnv fmrirlc ‘ill’! Clii Led bv ilwir cvmmaiidlnu officer. Lieul-Col. , Silioicis or Calgary. the number of ‘Church of Enfilaild fidhcrrnt: from this unit alone exceeds 1.500. Weather permitting they muster on a urassy playing field. forum-i; a lhollnw square around .heir i. -. 1 Cont. B. D. Armstrong 0f Kemp’ IOnt. His fiiilpli. Ls a. tor of ‘dinnrrl rouzmrnwl nvums. —— I Frcuucutlv cliizens of zlp- nflah- 1 l-orlinvd join in lilo s. "\i 1‘ stzlnrliivz nloivz tho roadways. The . I m hear the rich deep xoicl-s n’ Hi0 ‘Hr’ ~-rlad lmvs litri f-l “nun commanding officer. _ 1 Elsewhere in m" ("imp similar oi‘- "‘rl-s and f‘-"l".‘lllfllli.ll5 are ' c (la ‘ ‘)I\“'-‘I(I I.l! , . .. firm. lmcrrl; smarilv '-n icuczv has“ lh-‘r, He ("lit ‘lhem both down and vuliile he was carrying Annie down- stairs Mrs. Lesko ran from the house. She was overtaken by her husband. Mrs. besko had been ill and dcrrrvswrl for a Sear. Search of the limisr névealeti l. bloozlstnined axe, hidden among bed clef-hos. BEAUTY POUND IN VEGETABLES Have you ever stopped to tih that iherc is a verlrqlble mine benzlly to be obtained from various vz-gculbli-s? If you doubt it, just rend on! For your complexion. oat asparagus it puttiics the blood. To whet your appetite, est beet- .p your nerves in older and avoid rheumatism, eat plenty of cclcrv. 1f your blond ls overheated and you do not sleep at flight. m’. c0111, , <. rculrfiifm . . ‘locks. mf- fW-rn nnantnla, ~ ‘n m‘. w» 1F".l2lltl., silffc" eivi SEARCH "FOR. DRIVER NORTH Si‘ _..i(‘l'\-~S‘l"i:vl: l\ aiiwimoilfu ll . l Murphy of m»: P. w l) 0r lad z nigh: in hosp,.al 2i h-wtirs a-ftet’ the arrrioiit. llo Fllfffjlfi n frac- tilrmi skull. Pclzro ucrs- xvi‘. searching for the drzvcr of ihe m!‘ that struck lhv lyoi‘ mus:- l.. A Cfllljhllllf‘ ‘.10 had only a ll iiursluiic. c Circa l i raltii Ill.llllJZ‘l ii.lI lhvv iizill i"i-.i.l ll Liill'ill'\ nllgl iis .1 .. burs lllllii .ll('ll' lli iii- Lil-i ..‘ all ll and ‘nvillv ll; member! liiili lliifl \:~.... vs-nl. Til.- llilllil! lil - moot-- ing uarv i<.. ' ‘nod. l Tin‘ 5.1m». (‘ jtmvllh ll‘ ‘(IN iflrrzdl-zi ll) 1 li'l ll .- 34 .. . ml-ill H-r- v.11 Tllf‘ Y lif. C A. Will’ flPDP-ll Wad . l - - .l , . | After two Silllnk-‘i. Mr. Justice W uncle! the snpe lsion of ill-Col i M F. Carroll of the Supreme Court of . ll A. Kent of Kwuston Ont. B)‘ ' mui “l. .o ' NW5 300MB Fllsllflidorl the heurmus 1 denomination: thrv are distribuird ‘ lll‘(‘lill". Mir" 10H l until two bf the six survivors. ni‘ iho I as follows: Roma "l Catholic olphf. ‘ by "IIFlV-(‘Fll Halifax harbor accident, now in hos- ' Church of England. seven Umicd . iho illévlilll! ildlourli fl pital. are able to toll their stories Church. Fix. Presbiyerian, four. daimy lunch ‘Vila scrvofilv; me hos- of the March 2e irasedy. i admin. one. fess.