l r- ri-iwrrsrc; SUMMND Tm: WESTERN GUARDIAN m“: Neil. - W? n. Gwmp may be bought sally all wit» Street. nan-u will be delivered “flier BU l‘ 2° p“ d” o’ d" yum- order Water Street. Gourlln Drugstore. Water Street. III. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone l. BUMMBRSIDI and PBINUI COUNT! - —W.“ Advertidiul mud be tut with lira Pout etmy of the following etoreoll z Guutlett 67 Grenville Street. teeny borne in Summenido by lw per week. Phone I80 lot- thla aerviee or w m, my responsible for deliveries all your route. {*1 u »~-- '- ""'::'t.:.t:..'."§'. : - Boo}; SEEDS EARLY, at bl Fly Powder t w Q Jfgifyfg 00., Remington- “ a "7’ boots at 4W1’ fishmma“ s “mm 4-14-21. Bruce's- u nt d - ‘WM’ TMDE tirfiuctignfoi! laigr jiffy °" 1"’ w? ck with low mile- acl: .1" i?“ i“ id . ti. “m” B"°°5 sunums dild- . - u r t -'ti.‘.§;t.2tasi:.ssf* “inst. pow i ~ dance Maple “ODD ,§:I§Lo\l‘v‘e%nesdBY-’ APT“ “f.” g“; a' r. Orchestra. Ad- 1a u. - ' ' ' ion 59° 444-“ rnlSS - . T ‘Fusnintxilllllleffll 0f Dame] ‘Wm’ "m" to held from st. card's gltixiiigili‘ Suttimcrside, Thlilfidfl! tannin’; FAR“ FOR SALE at Carleton . . s. .= f85 cres. slams. 5w“ §(,,",2‘5Lii>"rg ‘ziultivgticn. B {éktTQRp excellent repair. Elec- u 1 - . iris “fill-S “d turmmtiiufigfib. Nathan YR“- _____ . -' , rX-‘i -— C r- ‘Lbfg F?" Mcliigti- _ "lbw. t lni" l-friiiiaX. \"~\l1'° ,\it‘i"iltiii(‘ll has bum ‘ gdircnt No. SF-TS. mick, M?!) ififit hi5 WlLll the fiery he ed, tvas field on mri-nltig from S!- P8018 h. The service was very lggtly attended by symlmirhetfc friends. The boys n his Class a‘ school attended in a budY- R13“ Fr- MacDonald said the Requiem Mass. mu at. Rev. M311 G- J- Marl-Ell" officiated at the grave. Four chums tithe deceased bore the casket to it; last resting piaca-S. __ Appeal of Island Finn is allowed FREDERICTON, April 1_4-—(CP) -Thc New Brunswick Appeal Court today allowed an appeal of sihmons and MacFarlane, Free- torn, PEI, versus the Canadian National Railways and F. Pine 00., Ltd, Grand Falls, N. B. lusticrs W, C. H. Grimmer and J. ll, A. L, Fulrweather concurred with Chief Justice J. B. M. Bax- ter dissenting, The court ordered Judgment tgainst the C. N. R. vacated and Judgment entered against tho Plile Company for $2,580.25. In ad- dition the C. N. R. was allowed otsls in both the trial and appeal. The ZMLKZBI resulted from an ICllDIl tricd in the Westrnorland Circuit Court. in witioh Simmons llld MacFarlane asked _damages from the C. N. R, and Pirie Com- llfliiy. The case arose from ship- ment of potatoes by the plaintiff to the F. W. Pirle Company, to be delivered at West Saint John on or before Oct. 1B, 1039. ‘lite shipment of 11 cars. valued ‘i “rho-unfairly $7.000. was de- livered at East Saint John and it was contended it remained there iimil the delivery date. Delivery Ms refused by the Plrie Company Ind the shippers were forced to 08c f th “out $2600 e potatoes at a loss of l! NAZI COMMAND (Continued from page 1) Vision procedures. 101st the Grrnlans are maklnk wmewl‘ Preparations they can is ‘Plmout. Last. week-and Nazi authorities ordered the occupied ‘limits oort elty of Brut to ex- fiot a state of siege without fur- or notice. mstoi-‘kholm also said the Ger- lns had chosen the Arctic Nor- "Klafl port of Narvlk ac another “Eel Spill. intensifying work on I'll; defences and proclaiming the 0c area a forbidden zone. Wflys manoeuvres in Vichy, gstoring the pro-Nazi Pierre Laval uyfllnftlglcfhof high power, lit read- man precaemztkme picture of Ge». Plan Ac lion "(allowed with reliable connec- on the continent said today Germans recentl made de- vaslonlans for deonce against m" ‘l! at a meetin of all dis- Theeaders in occup ed fiance. 5410' German-controlled Paris d,“ "Md today unit British rosi- mm tilllidgaen ordered to move Medmnanelnnch Riviera on the e "Iie-"vliondcnt of the Gen- m 12,0981‘ La Stiisao said there mung)"; talk" in Germany bbout 3 m miiroth‘ military action in ls nervous condition bu been Italy. The with itu-eata M memos in omi- to amt our IIURSDAY MoRN- s -ALBEIITON, April Seventcenth, Fred Scott in “ lody of the Plains’ Western show. 4-15-21. —FlltS'l‘ FRESH llEItRING — The first fzesh herrin oi the sea- son have been offere for sB-lc at Summerside. The retail price was 30 cents per dozen. The fish were caught of! Sumznorside Harbor. —IS TRANSFEIIRED — Corporal Clarence McFadden of the Royal Canadian Air Force has been trans- ferred from No. 9 Service Flying Tffllfl Bfhofil at Summersldo to the ma land, f-le left yesterday with Mrs. McFadden The couple travelled by automobile. —DEATII 0F MRS. JOIIN H. KILLBRIDE-The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital last libido/y of Mrs. John H. Killbride of Inverness, P.E.I. Mrs. Killbride was 39 Will's of age. The funeral took place on Monday at 9 a. m. from St. Bridgelrs Church, Lot 11,. —Mlss Mildred Arsenault or Mon- treal is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Arsenault, s'Slde.-- Salvage is 0f increasing Importance By JACK WILLIAM‘; Canadian Stuff Ptcss Water OTTAWA_ April l~l—~—lCP)—Gi\l'- bagc trucks uitd wagons will have an incrcashnly important place in Canada's irar program ii’ a p an proposed by the National War Services Department fo- c1 llectlon of salvage ls adapted by munici- palitles. As material shortages increase, the collection of salvage is becom- ing more important but tire rest- rictions have brought difficulties to many trrlunteer organizations which have been dependent on the borrowing of commercial trucks on a. part-t me basis for making col- lections. - New tires are no longer available for commercial truck; vsed ordinary delivery purposes and onany fi ms are reluctant to alow their trucks to be used for non- business purposes, salvage officials said tfday. To meet this difficulty the department is asking munici- palities to make salvage collections through regular garbage collection w- facilities. In the past i! months Canada's salvage campaign has served the double purpose oi‘ makin’; viist quantities of material available for essential war industries rind at the same tithe providing some 31.040000 for wai- purposes, This money has been raised b the sale of material mrre than 1. organizations have cdlcctcd. Now salvage workers are slipping behind in a race with wai- indust- ries, officials say, Salvage is not being provided in sufficient flilflfltl- tles to meet urgent needs. The bundle of newspapers a Boy Scout loads on a truck soon finds its way Into a huge machine and emerges as cardbtard for Dackin8- tubes which fit over shells: broken glass may beccme a port light on a Corvette; bones and fats provide glycerlne for explosives. At the moment the material salv- age workers want most is P191191‘; they need 25,000 tons of it by Mly 31 for gun mountings, tank fittings and fire lrse. With outside sources out off, collection of used material the only immediate source of rubber for these war nee: is and the salvage campaign has tukcn on new and greater important-e. BRITISH WAR (Continued from D88! ll in today's weekly exchequer re- urns Sir Kingsley said nlted States lease-lend aid was c minfl Bi rate of 100,000,000 a month. Through o end of March. estimated, lease-lend aid totalled 000,000,000 023370000000). Lease-lend deliveries consti- tute “a vital factor In our ef- fort," Slr Kingsley said. udd- Ing that henceforth a larger groportfon of the total would a transferred to "India and the Domlnicns," p. ab Australia and New Zealand. ‘me decision not to increase the income tax was tacit recognition by the government of what some economists have been arguing- that the income tax which alread taxes, in the highest brackets. al but about I I-I cents out of every dollar of income, cannot be boost- ed without diminishing returns. But, said Sir Kingsley, "there must be a further curtailment of civilian eonsu tlon and the pol- icy of stabilize ion will be contin- ued and developed." He stressed the necessity of keeping price levels from climbing further, declaring the price of oer- tain food rtoples had gone up 25 per cent since the start of the war before the government hammered the level back to 10 per cent. r — Ilult Inflation Coat of living as e whole now ls l0 r cent above the DIR-WM‘ he added. But. he said. “dur the last year we have vs 0t definitely held our own lllilléi the onset of inflation." The new budget contemplate! sending Britain's total wartime apendina around $66 MM“ f? i z ntwts ITC Also News 8t Shorts? Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3.30 suivuvluusiun i Strike at Japs 0n Newfiuiitea, Timur Islands MELBOURNE, April 14 (c p) _ Continued Australian - Allleflcan bombings of Japanese positions on rimor and New ‘Guinca set one vflllanesc ship afirc, destroyed one mIQPIIBPT-inl; plane and probably des- troyed two others. Prime Minister John Curtin announced today. The Shit) ups hit at Kupang, Ne- therlands Timur, Mr Curtitfg com- muruque said. and a near miss was "Bistcred on one vessel and a pcs- slble hit on another. A Japanese plane was shot down into the sea. A raid on Lae. on the northeast coast of New Guinea, accounted for the other Japanese planes. while bomb hits also were scored on air fields and anti-aircraft gun posit. .oiis. On the home front, Mr. Ctirtin added. the defence Min;stry' to his other duties in order to make a, more effective link frat-ween Gan, Douglas MIlC/lfiilill’ mid the Austra- 1l“_"._£<3"'-‘1'l\ill21?.t- murk. It increases last years 51151101118 b)‘ LQWiUOiLOOU $3,229,- 500.1200). ‘muse are the principal tux in- creases on luxuries, effective to- morrow :_ - Beci'—Froin one penny a pint to thicc pence a p.ut_ This will mean an increase in the retail price of beer to l2 l-2 pence. sir Kingsley estimated tlie increase would pro- ducc $48,000,000 lll a full your and 141,000,000 this ycar. Whsky increased-by 4s 0d a bottle. ‘The present tax is 11s 2d. Whisky has been selling for 17s 6d. An addition of £2 a gallon 0n proof unisky was estimated to yield $5,000,000 in a tuli year to £14,- 0U0,000 this year. Wines-The uaslc levy of eight for shillings a gallon on foreign WlllB and six shillings on Empire light wines will be iticrcased by another six shillings a gallon each type. Duties of 16 shillings on foreign and 12 shillings Cll Entpme heavy wines will be increased by an addi- tional l2 shillings a gallon on each type. Tobacco-The levy on imported cigars will be increased from 28s ld to 38s ld a pound. Tax on to- bacco will be increased by 10 shillings a pound, the equivalent of an increase of three pence on each package of 10 cigarets. Gross revenue gain from tobacco in- creases was estimated at £90,000,000. Luxury items on which the sales or purchase tax will be doubled include silk dresses, silk or bro- cade fabrics, fur coats. ornaments such as vases and china figures. cut glass, hair-waving and hair- drylng appliances, electric shavers, trunks and bags, musical instru- merits, phonograph records, clocks and watches if made of platinum, gold, silver or gold plate, jewelry and imitation Jewelry, toilet articles such as vanity cases, perfumery and cosmetics. Double Entertainment Tax Sir Kingsley proposed doubling the entertainment tax, effective May 10. These increases were esti- mated to produce 514,000,000 in a full year and £i2,000,000 this year. The income tax changes for lower brackets were thought likely to boost war production, since there have been reports that many low paid workers were declining to work overtime because the extra money would go out in taxes. The new limits will exclude single men earning less than £2 weekly and married men earning less than £3 weekly. A married the man with two children now must earn £5 Weekly before be is liable to income tax. Married women earning up to £00 annually instead of £45 also are exempt from tax. Sir Kingsley announced that the budget provided for post-war erod- its for 20 per cent of war-time excess profits taxes paid, saying this was expected to contribute substantially to post-war industrial and commercial l traction. An eminent British economic ex- pert sald this post-war credit for a part of the excess profit taxes would provide an incentive prev- iously lacking. This expert estimated that un- der the new budget the govern- ment would take through direct and indirect taxation so nor cent of the total national income, com- pared with 40 per cent in 194i and 28 per cent before the war. I-le said that reckcninil total ex- penditures against national income the percentage would be 87 l-2. but that “is quite absurd b90011” not all the payment of such ex-l ndituaea comes out of nation! ncome. GIANT PLANES CRASH LIVIBMORE. Calif. April l2 -— (AP) - Two giant planes the Navy said evidently were of its Catttlfrga atrol bomber typo vfflohed i" i e onely range country south of Livy);- more today. ‘lbn of the 14 mcn I d- lievcd aboard the ship! were We - 'I‘hree are missing. ‘The crashes occured In auiqk We‘ cesslon. and there were reports they resulted from mid-air collision. __.____._____ Ilnarfl kllh lain. ER Well known Man passes Friends learned with much i t of the passing on Monday nigh at his homo in ‘Traveller's Rest of Daniel MacDon a we only ill five days. He bad contract- ed pneumonia and also suffered a heart attack. He was born at Traveller's Rest on the homestead where he resided all his life. Ho was the son of the latc Ronald MacDonald one od the Pioneers. He was a good farmer and took a lively interest in oom- munlty affairs. l-le was a Justice of the peace and a trustee of the school at ‘Traveller's Rest. He a staunch member of St. Church, S'Side and received consolation of his religion from the hands of his pastor before his death. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and a strong supporter of the Conservative par- ty. He had a genial personality and was a good neighbour and friend. He leaves to mourn his widow and aged mcllter, Fdve sons and five daughters namelyz- Ronald on tho homestead, Hubert and Alexander employed with R. T. Holman, Ltd, S'Side; Bennett and Alan at home. Mary. Mrs. Les Chuck. S'Side; Jean of Roxbury, Mass; Margaret, Flos- sie, Marjorie at home. Also the fol- lowing brothersz- Herbert with the Boston Elevators in Boston, Fred a, merchant in Alberta; Dr. Hubcrt in Michigan; Frank in Borden, Ma.- jor and Colin of Sherbrookc; and two sister, Mrs. MacNeill of New York 0nd Mrs. N. J. MacNeill. New Annan, to all of whom much sym- pathy is extcnded.—S. Warn French re Radio Station OTTAWA, April l4—-(CPl—'1‘he Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion's listening post here today picked up a broadcast from a "freedom" radio station in France warning Frenchmen to keep away from lieudquarters_ of "Radio Toulouse" because it would be blown up. The “freedom" station called it- self “Radio Inconnu". The broad- cast said the Toulouse station, which lituinlcs considerable do- nicstic news within occupied France, has been occupied by the Germans. It added that. tlie cinema indus- try and every other means of com- munication in the unoccupied area now is under the supervision and direction of the Germans. Premier King Leaves For Washington OTTAWA, April 14—fCPl-—Pl‘lm8 Minister MacKenzie King left late today for Washington where he will attend a meeting of the Pacific Council and be the guest of Pre- sident Roosevelt at the White House. Mr. King travelled in his Private car accompanied by Nciman Rfiib- ertson, Undersecretary of State for external nffalzs. He expects to be away for several davs and :n his absence resources Minister Crerar is acting Prime Minister. Finance Minister Ilsley left on the same train, bound for Nova Scotia wheie he intends to visit his constituency and speak on be- half of an affirmative answer in the plebiscite April 27. Mr, King's Washington visit will mark the first time he has repre- sented Canada on one of the per- manent inter-government boards set up to deal with matters of war policy. Gov’t‘to depend On press, radio For publicity OTTAWA, April 14 —-(CP)-Plans to issue an flrifoonative amphlct" on tho man wer ple isclte to every househf der in Canada were abandoned by a government corn- mittee today and decision made to make use of newspapers and the radio in obtaining the necessary publicity. Postmaster-general Mulock, mt- ing Secretary of State during the absence from Ottawa of Hon. Nor- man McLarty, said the decision to abandon the proposed pamphlet was taken because of three factors. "Owing to the tremendous war- time demands on the public tirint- lng and stationery department, the short period left before voting daly on April 27 and the cost in- voved in its preparathr, it has been decided that the idea oi ro_ ducing a pamphlet originaljv DBZII- ned for distribution to ever-v house- holder in Canada had best be ab. andoned," he said. "The quickest and most effective way to acquaint the public with the essential facts of rioting on thc plebiscite wvtaugzl b112,] it is believed, s a emen . u es Gas onsua . Chief plebiscitcyrfficcr. fn tho d~lly' "id Weekly llewwflllera and over marshal With i." Without Comb $2.50 to $4.25 ENMAII IIRIIG 00. Limited Summerside SLIDE GR DIAN PCE COUNTY CHRONICLE COL. J. L. RALSTON and LIEUT. COL. J. A. MacPHEE WILL ADDRESS A MASS MEETING -A'I‘ ma; CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE FRIDAY. APRIL 17th. AT 2 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME THEATRE ‘Slowdowns in 8 plants with. Naval contracts WASHINGTON. April lir-(AP) —Development of "slowdowns" in eight plants with important navy contracts was reported today by Senator Harry Byrd tDem.-Va.) on the basis of information from the office of assistant secretary of the navy. The navy‘s compilation, as made public by Byrd, indicated that in five of the plants the reported slowdown was attributed entirely to labor and that in the other three labor was partly responsible. Ln one of these plants alleged "in- efficient management" was cited. in another some available ma- chinery was said i0 be utilised and in the third the difficulty was at- tributed partly to “continual changes in specifictaious by prime contractors." l Production losses ranged from 25 to 90 per cent. "I am startled and dismayed by a navy department report on slowdowns in industries engaged in vital naval production.’ Byrd dc- ulared in a. statement. “If any- thing is more reprehensible than a. complete halt of work on war production. it must be a deliber- atc slowdown." Meanwhile Navy Secretary Frank Knox told the House of Represen- tatives naval committee that he wculdtft be surprised" if President Roosevelt issued an executive order defining a national war labor pol- icy. l-le predicted that such a policy would be evolved-elm» by ex- ecutive order or congressional action-as a result cf “this pm- sent confusion” over the labor sit- uation but did not elaborate on she possibility of an executive or- er. Dominion Goal Company year Was disappointing MONTREAL, April 14-40?)- Operations o-f Dcmlnion Ccal Com- pany Limited 1h 1941 had been "disappointing" owing to the "slow doom" strike among some wiion members in the mines Ar- thur Cross. President, told share- ltlgéders at their annual meeting a y. Mr. Cros said that as a icsult of the serious loss in earnings and also to conserve the ccmpanyb fl- nanclal position the directors de- ferred action on the preferred stock dividend for the last hall of 1941. As soon as the financial position of the company warranted it P81’- ments would be mumed. Mr. Cross reported that the shipping situation had not im- proved during the past year but e number of vessels have been mart- ercd and the company's managq. merit hoped to be able to obtain the tonnage it required. Directors were rte-elected and ro- oofte adopted. Glass or it“ Kinds Urgently Required; MONTREAL, April 1‘—(w) —- The salvage of gloss bvm" 0M containers of every descllptlfl" 11 the patriotic duty of every Cmmd" inn, F, Godfrey of Toronto, ad- minstrator of used goods 101‘ the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, said heze today in an interview. Mr. Godfrey, in Montreal to con- fer with ran. walker. Deputy Ad- ministrator, said that not only‘ 1W8 but other containers such as bur- lap bags. steel drums. barrels. 11°"! and baskets ate important to Canada's wartime economy Taking the instance of bags to illustrate the miportance of 5900M!- hand containers, Mr. Godfrey sold that with Jute shipments from Calcutta cut (ff there will be noth- ing but second-hand bags left ln Canada within six months. “The British Focd Ministry has advised that it will be impossibl ta supply next your‘; sugar from the Bzitish West indie; unless this year’; bags are returned." he said. ‘Accordingly we are returning be- tween three and fivc million bags to the British West Indies at a fixed premium price." ONE BANANA —- $10 MIDDLESBROUGH. B: land (C- P) - A banana brought man from Freetown Si was auctioned by the local Warship Year‘) Committee for the equivalent o . rusuzv 1mm 0M3 LONDON — (C P) Major A. J. Andrews famous Bisley shot who was in the Kin ‘s final competition nine timer. has been killed in action EA. F. STAGES (Continued from Egg S) on “lady” preparing for u t. Houthotisen then gave the a/udence an idea of what a first- clasl clarinet sounds like. Accom- panying this number was Sid Ast- ley, piano. and Bobby Roberts, drums. The stage was t en set for a series of short sketches in which Willifni Drury figured “largely" as the feminine member of the cast with Cyril Large. Bob Renaut, "Woodie" Woodruffe and Flt. Lt. Over as “her" varied masculine asscclates. “Wocdie" Woodniffe. Jack Arm- our and Bobby Roberts then ggvg the audience a lesson on courtesy as demonstrated by Sir Walter Raleigh. This number W85 also verv well received. The band was next introduced by the master of cere- monies and Diflyed several popular numbers with Bob Renaut and Sgt. Houthousen as soloists. With the conclusion of this snotty the third in the “Garrison 'l‘licatre" series, there ended a DOPUIDI’ 0c. curencc in the theatrical life of Charlottetown which has grown since the RHAF. boys "invaded" this prcvince. The concert will be Tellcalei m. night in Prince of Wales college auditorium. Conservative Senator passes MONTREAL, April 14 - (OP) — Senator Joseph l-lormistlas Rainville, who sat in the Dominicans Upper House ioi" 10 years as a Cotiscrva- tive, died suddenly at his home in suburban St. Lambert earlv tonight. He was 67. Appointed to the Senate in 1923 as representative for the Quebec dis- triot oi Rcpontigny, Senator Ralli- ville was reconizco as one of French Canada's most prominent figures. He was a lawyer by profession. Born of French-Canadian parents, in the village of Ste. Angelo, Rou- ville County, Senator Ramvillc was educated at the Seminary Ste. Marie Mannoir where he was graduat- ed with an arts degree. He first entered politics in the provincial field in 1908 when he con- tested the Vercheres seat in the general provincial election of that wear. He was defeated by 90 votes. His first venture into the Federal field brought success in 1911, when he contested the Federal riding of Chambly-Rouville. He was defeated in the general elections of 1017. Senator Rainvllle held therank of Lieutenant in. the 85th Regiment for about 10 ayrears. In 1930 he was a pointed ch man of the Montreal arbopCommissloners. holding the position until he was appointed to the Senate. RETURN OF LAVAL (Continued from ILWBQ___ “In addition the French govern- V, ment is obliged to take notice that the immediate divulging in unus- ual conditions of this si-YBRBQ 110W- ment well Jaows that it was made for the ends of propaganda and in an effort to trouble spirits. Other- wise it does not answer the question asked." Urges Withdrawal Then, less than half an hour later, the government urgently r!- gtlizstcd correspondents to withdraw note from publication. The French declaration was first handed out shortly before a p. m,. n. few hours after the t-riiunviraze of Petain, Laval and Admiral Jean Dsrlan, Vice Premier, had decided to form a goverrunent on "new foundations" and after tlie Rlom trial of vtartime French leaders ham been officially suspended. At the same time a law published in the official journal broadened the powers of the Riom court in order t4; "put an end to the pernicious campaign which, magnifying or dis- torting the allegatiiiiis of the cic- fendants, has attempted to divide our public opiniion again and compromise our international rela- tloris." The Vichy declaration was in answer to the note handed Monday to l-lenry-l-laye by Sumner Welles. acting United States secretary ‘ state, which itself replied to the Vichy protest on establishment. of the consulate. Welles referred to "that handful of Frenchmen who.. . .have sordidiy and abjectly, under the guise 0i ‘collaboration,’ attempted to prosti- tute their country to that very rc- gime in Germany which L; bent upon nothing less than the pemiai- ent enslavement of France." He said flatly that Vichy was not in control of French Equatorial AI- rlca but that it was being admitt- istered by those "who are fighting actively on the side of the forces of freedom." 0am ‘maoanv or DRAMA LONDON -— Soviet War News rgported that 3,000 WEEPSOIIS were put to death when Bulgarian troops and German b'mbcrs qunllcd an mi-‘lllg wbkrh brnkc nut in l5 age; around Drains, Bulgaria. ilonoofita Large R.0.A.F. Basualty list gflP/pf/mg» K!I‘-II_W(OUPJJ—E RE”! A’ UITAWA largest caou recent weeks, the flmh the , automobile accident in Canada. Om man was listed as seriously indured on active service and one dangerousi m, both overseas. One wae tepo ously injured in and one seriously ill in C , ‘Ifho latest list of msu-altieg wfIi official n and next of kin included:- OVIRSIAI Killed on motive nervfeet Hardy, Keith Ilockhatrt mzsco, Mrs. 1.. a. oeutmx’ (sister) Sherbrooke, PEI. LARGELY ATTENDED FUNEAL AT KENSINGTON UNITED CHURCH TO PAY LAST TRIBUTE OI" RESPECT TO THE LATE GARNET W. PROFITT On Thursday morning April 9th ult. the community of Spring Val- ley and the whole Province were saddened and shocked when they learned of the sudden and unex- pected death of the late Garnet W. Profitt. For several months previ- ous, the deceased suffered a seri- ous illness, from which, his physic- ian gave little hope of recovery. His robust physique. rapidly declined, causing him mental anxiety. On Saturday afternoon a brief service was licld at his late resid- ence when the remains was then conveyed to the Kensington United Church where a large concourse of friends and relatives throughout the Province assembled t0 pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. The funeral service which follow- de, was conducted by his pastor, Rev. A. D. Stirling, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hodinott, Bedeque, Rev. Jclm stilling ,Margtite and Rev. B. R Frcam, Kcnsingtno, The pastor delivered a most comforting mes- sage from the incident recorded in Millk 4 verse 39-—*‘tltere arose a great storm, when the Master arose and rebuked the wind, and said unto the sea "Peace, be still." In referring to the deceased, he said his acquitintziucc with him began when his Lite lltiher was an elder in his congregation back in i905 and the tie of friendship that was fornnd has never ceased. Garnet possessed a. jovial disposition and spread 5Llll£lllll€ and cheer wherever he went. His occupation had made for him a large acquaintance throughout the Province, and llfc‘LEy1._~R PRODUCT would be the poorer because of his removal. The deceased was an em- ployee of the well known firm of A. Home 8c Company for a period extending over itilrty years, and this is their testimony:- “Garnet was a most. faithful, trustworthy and reliable employee!" At the close of his address the members of the Masonic Order, Mount Zion Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Kensinngton, led in a most im- pressive service. Bro. W. H. Dar- rach capably officiated as Chap- lain. The Hymns sung were: — “Peace, perfect Peace" and "Abide with me." Mr. J. B. Lewis, Free- town, sang with sympathetic feel- ing, "l-le wipes the tear, from every eye!" Messrs. A. Home d: Company of Summerside and Charlottetown re- presented by Messrs. A. B. L. Home, Hooper Home and H. R. Hlison and their entire staff of em- ployees attended the funeral ser- e c . The deceased is survived by his sorrowhig widow, formerly Mary A. Maclieod, of New London and daughters, Mrs. George MoCoubrey, Cavendish, Mrs. W. 0. Gendron, Montreal, Miss Lottie Profitt, R. N. Charlottetown and one son, William Frederick. in the homestead; also two sisters, Mrs. P, L. Thompson and Mrs. W. C. MacLeod, Ken- sington, and two brothcrs, John N, Freetown and James Ft, Kerisi - tori. One sister, the late lvfrs. Ja e Simpson, having predeceased him. Many and beautiful floral tributes expressed kind sympathy to his family in their bereavement. The funeral was under the direc- tion of undertaker J. L. Davison, Kensington, when the following neighbors oi’ the deceased acted as pail-bearers —W. J. Harrington, Kenneth Champion, Joseph Case- ley, Ira Champion, Wesley Coles and James Campbell. The Guardian pins in extending deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. Steel plant at Full capacity . MONTREAL. April lL-(CPY- Dcmitilcn Steel and Coal Corpor- ation Llmiiedis sicoi plant worked at full capacity during 104i Ar- thur Cross. President. told share- holders at ihc annual meeting of the company today. Mr. Cross slalcd that the reha- bilitation of the 110 inch plate mill had been completed two months earlier than had been esti- mated and since March l7 had been prcdttcitig plates vitally zicrd- ed fcr Caitadas slvpbuilding pro- gram. Other extrusions were pro- gressing favorably. Mr. Cross rrportriil tin‘ tilt cv- criige of 26.000 cmploytes were en- gaged in the cittr-rlriii of the crrn. pony and its stiiriditiries in 194i and at the present time there were 28.000 employees on the ttav rolls. Défilifhz with suggestions that a d‘v‘d€ncl shofldb" NT! Q ""0 “B" stock Mr. Crass said this xvculcl receive tho cov-“dvratiwi of the directors vi ‘its o"rl‘rr‘ iocss- iii".~ date. In if» “~-i’f"v*.c, be said. the situation was that the expan- an. U What with our war-time need to lave, and nice stockings being so lcarce, it's no wonder everybody’: joining the Lux Daily Dippersl You, too, will find if pays to dip your stockings in Lux every night, soon as you take them off. Lu: keeps stocking thread! i e-l-u-s-f-i-c so that they stretch uniler ltrain instead of popping into runs. nd it rcmnves the perspiration acid that rots stocking threads, causes runs anti hUItJS if loft in stockings overnight. No wimiicr stockings wear fur longcrl Star! dipping your: tonight! f/ fifl/fifiigzivfl/l’; o++¢++o¢+o¢+¢+ >0o4+¢4~§44 DAILY f MENUS Sugar-Saving (FOR TUESDAY, (Dessertless Day) BREAKFAST Sliced Bananas Toast Tea LUNCH 0R. QUPPEE ‘Beef Bouip with Noodle; Jellied Vegetable Salad ‘Peanut Butter Bread Tea. Coffee DINNER. Beef from Soup with Fresh Horse- radish Scalloped Potatoes Shrdded Cabbage Fresh Fruit Tea Coffee IOU? WITH NOODLES 8 lbs brisket, a tablespoons colt. 2 quarts water cook slowly 1 hour. Add 1 carrot, I onion. 4 stalks cel- ery and cock until mmt is u-nrior. Remove the merit, and strain. Boil the noodles, homo-cumin proferrcd in salted wafer drain niid put into Add he chopped green for flavor. Meat is served for dinner with fresh grated horseradish PEANUT BUTTER BREAD (Suggested by Elizabeth llmnmond Montreal Herald and Weekly Start 2 cups flour 3 tablc-ponns trrvyrcn sal 1 cup milk 1 cup corn syrup l-2 cun prnrw iyrttor Sift dry iri-zrefiil-iits together". Mix CCIn svrtip rind milk and grad- ually stir into isr:"'.‘t i]i"l(‘l‘ until you hrtvc :1 vri‘.PP‘iy ‘iii-i paste. Add this mixture sitwiv ‘in rlrv in- baking powder t grrdzcnts, mixing \\ Peanut butter mus! h“ Jicrc _‘.ii_v blond- ed with tho haiiri". c wur broad will be stirakv n heavy. Pour bwtci" into wrl‘, EYYPKWK". loaf tin, bake in mrdo-znvi own 175W F.) about 1 hour Fruit n-ml is really better the r .c'.t:l tinyt sion of wartime nrl vittrs necess- itatcd ' a‘ groailir of wci~kn~ m‘ . a . ‘ tow ilddi\iC""' ' to pj; tltv- idrnds. Ronni-ts WHV‘ zclcyrcd and direc- tors rc-elcctcd. While most ticcpic rccognlve the call or tho v""i" " ,“'0 "PP" “c bird as it i';ii'.~l_\' flies Li‘, daytime. - wv -.— -— ma. ~ r: -