tliRNGUARDlAN i ‘GENT; Mrs. John Pond; ll n“ _ W (er Street. ‘fir’, Water Street. 1 1 n I3 reserved for news a?“ |,,,m1__.t, but advertising w, gniilfl: may he inserted “m; s word, strictly payable 11mm- ' = Par-s...- unognflaywor rug 0-. _ _ ' M -L 4J0 1 cox 1s sass - Dr. age: ul surnlnerslde re- , gmgrsnl tram uttaha 5.1511111]; 111m his son. John M, 11111 land-cu safely J1 m 131-, .1i11c1-111-e has Sllltx-l sun was ainor-i; . 5110.1 1111.11 1111- sn1p he was “W; o1 Li1.11n_V action. John hi1 11.11.11 i111: norm Lia-Ham‘ 1111111111 1-..11.1- 111st NOVQIIIIJcI 1';111111t-.lc;1111r owl-seas scr- 1 111111 h» 0m,- 31 LY-Frlcnds will 11580 to 11111111 that Mr. Hil- oailtlei, son oi Mr. and Mrs. 1111111111, Slllnnlcrsldc is mak- |ggyd rtcorcry’ from his 56X‘- operatiun 111 tile Hotel Death, 1911,1110 young 1111111 who is 1111111 iii Si. Joseph's College, Brunswick 1111s rushed to tne .= 111 a l.'l'lllL'iil condition. An 1W 0112111111111 fut‘ appendi- ., was 10111111 necessary, which pfilitil vtry succcss1ul.—b‘. ANY A'111-..\1) FUNERAL — .1 1.111 1111 111111 rival" attend- 1118 111111-1111 stulhccs I01‘ M18. 1. .1111-.-1_<oo, \\ils(ill were he1d| . y rntclnocll 1111111 1101' label 1.111s on 1.4111111 Sheet, Suin- l.. 1.. Li. iJklViUS 001l- ..11.. ilhn-hteu by lwv. o1 ru-lisnlgtoll. ‘i116 111111111 Uflllfcll. 111-1, a. the piano 111s 1)..1u "- 11111111, "rather o1- r111t11." 1111. Archie 51111.11)‘ "1111- 1111111 1s 111v aneipneru". 111.1‘. 1v. 111-.1l11-y' o1 (Ami-i 1 Wllhillll! ‘"1111.- Qllll mclmes". 11111 1.111015 11.113 lvlcssrs. Al‘- b.1311), 11.111141 bldclifllit, nfiillxZ ',.)s.\1s 1111111111, u. r‘. ivlac- 11.... 1\1.1c11t-111. interment 111 tnc P2111111.- s cemetcry.—S ‘NERAL SERVICE — Si. 1011111111 1111s illled with sym- 1 12111111111, on 1utstsy morn- lfil’ lne ft.i|lllc11i 111111.15 lor Rou- Perry. tile 1.1 51-111‘ old son of iililvMf-S. ‘flit-cools Perry wr-cse 1 ille was cut down when lie urouneri win-n hc tell over the 1‘ vvrnllri 1.1m l-‘rrriay. Rev. J. lztDcntnti (,‘\1('U1‘ill-F(l tlle Re- 11111151 nllti m. Rt-v. Mgr. U. 12111111 oillt-iulcu at the final lilnc grave. ‘ihe pupils o1 - slit oi the High School at- the service 111 a body in af- w iribllu- to their fellow 1111111 1111111111110, who nad siarorilo 111th all. '1he pail swert- 1111 111011115 of the young 111d wt-rc ns l(lii0\\'s, Paul A1- 1.1111111; Arst-nauit. Leonard 111i, Clarence Arsenauit, Ger- listNt-ill and John Cass-S liAllll FIRST (70MMUNION— [eight o'clock Mass in 51;, s Chllifll, summerside on ,1 morning had s. special snce for a large class of W11. between six and seven 0111111110 11 111111 M1155 mad; ill-it Conlmllnion. There is ' B m)’ beautiful and re- s; ‘in the fact that every l1! those countries which still , their freedom in religious “- children are taught to Ind make their first Com- ‘"1111 this season of the year. "id "one 1n God can never while such things remain, ' We 39 boys and 38 girls in lwtirsion o1 little ones who 1 lot-tr first approach to the Jinion roll, the little girls "' very silt-ct in their white ' lino rolls and the boys in fills 1v1tl1 white bows. Rt. - tar. (i. J. MacLellan was ("shunt 111 1111 Mass and “mlllfigllll; words to the ll 11nd their parents who ‘present. 'l‘he Sisters of St. 5C0ll\'(‘ill, from whom the rvct-ivctl their instruc- aiso attended the service. ‘Dinah-iii from the Convent "minute hymns during LITARI’ 1-1 tmaasr. 111' mhll-‘ON A very lmprcs-I Lexi.‘ ill 1i_ was held at . u“? 511d _.\..»1t1t1_ny afternoon o‘ El.) (>1 Private Lloyd V. H g flluubtewart. Georgi ‘has lnid to rest in the 011i Ccnlcierv with full lunollrs. The "was vcr‘. bv Rev l“ wntiuclcd '- 01 the Unitéd Church at U’- 1A summer-side detachment “1l?‘.‘1‘;1..l’°"“1‘1"l'“ 6"",- P ‘w a ring par y 13:21‘) l-Iiflvr command of Sgt. . D~ (- M. to attend t e W, uffii- A. u. _McEarchern, m» Vctrrsns Guard also “W; scmcc. lllele Was/s. , M?‘ 111 the home of his h- -- Sadie Lceman, follow- “uwvlcc 111 the United mmdest DJVOIl, The local meager with the music and , V" lzify God to Thee" and .1‘: simkfi and Mrs. memsmltl a duet. At the Um 1i. which was draped 6mm on Jack and the Stars The Was lowered in to the 1; mfg" bearers were mem- nmn eterans Guard. Pri-l , G. MacDonald. Gsudct, (hen-l Fvfllisnt. the firing lied tnelr volley over m Last Post and Re. u“ tguntted by AC l J. H. lp c 1 J. C. Collect, R. -°l No. n s. s. "r. a air - Private Leemsn "m (he United States but 1. mania a child at West _, m th a young man he re- 1mm’: States and entered “W” Ms 211 years of 1111,, irkammiiftnied home y, B, m“ -glt€c1;lare 910:1“? 1 ~ ar. o a . 7°10 Reid assisted at ‘Ere n! a lEden was voicing that prediction ‘Islands across the Southern Aeg- Chlsreh Street-Phone ll! SUMMERO")! lllfl FRINGE CQUNTY bscriptio-is Advertising. slsollld be left with Mrs. Pond. dmmw‘ and“, my m- boughst daily st_ of the following stores in 'Borden u “Wall's-awhile. wmr s11“; 111 iii be dr ver any horn In "a"; a? p: day. or 101- per week. Phone's“ p" 0,4,, tn the boy aeuponsible for deliveries on your route. 1 lhe/ve been visiting in Borden. guests l‘! Granville Street. Summer-side by l -—-1SEED OATLmnm d good quality Banner lndefibqlllflanflggg Oats for sale. Prices on application: J. B. Mrllman, Kensington. '1 L1-42l0-5-7-10i. I —d5EE UdS for Mothers Day} car s. can y gifts, En (70- Lfll» Bummerside. man Drug for this eel-vim, 1 Mr. Stiff-Unit 011115110 of 8mm- wes s business Wsitnr to on Saturday. Miss Olga lave of (Jl-urlotterlmrn was visitortoh 11 n Ssturedsy. “m” m” snd grandson y Harbor of Mr. Herring's son, Julian and Mrs. Herring. Among the visitors foSirmmer- side om Saturday were. Msses Betty Lynda. Eleanor Mac , Doris Herons Pauline MacIsscc snd Elinor Campbell of Borden. L-424-5-7.z1_l Lieut. Donald Suthe-z-‘anzl. P. C. E». and Mrs. Sutherland spent Sun- —SCl-l00L GIRL photo Speclgl idoy with his parents Mr. and Mrs. 8 10. nlfmllnted. $1.98. all wee . Ca u o 1i 1 g _ pointments. pEnfnlgl n or up Photo Service, Summerside. L-4Z4-5-7-2l. —-WORK BOOTS-Quality, com- °f my; iJ. R. Sutherland, of Borden enuoute in Debert where L-iieut. Sutherland pm; and will be stationed for some tfme. Friends here are sorry to leans that M-ifi. Eimbeih I-Iowatt formerly ‘Bryon. and now nesiduig with I011 and gervicg are qmmbyned m Iher daughter M511. Stewart 111C- our work boom, A11 new stock‘ Be lMicke-n of Carleton is seriously ill. sure to see our lines elsewhere. Sheen and Maclnnis ‘ Summcrside. 11-425-5-7-21. 1 i I -coun'r cases - M 1 t. 1 Darby held Court on 111101111535 Bil; l heard a number of 91101111111101. Cases. Two cases f i drew a fine of ten gOllgigsuglllslgl Three vagrants were given six months suspended sentences. A 1111111 charged with possession under the Prohibition Act was find ten d . lars and costs. There were two' Eircise Cases. One man was charg-i ed with the possession of beer andl fined $25.00 and costs. Another man was found guilty on a charge of being in illegal possession oi‘ Spirits and was fined $100. and costs. A man charged under the Highway ‘rrafflc Act with driving a motor vehicle with insufficient brakes was fined three dollars and costs. —S. —Mr. Tredenick of Summerslde ' was a passenger to West Devon on Monday to attend the funeral of Private Leeman which was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Uni- ted church, West Downs-S. HONOUR LIST-SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL, APRIL c.1111" x-1. William Durant. z.l Elizabeth Bruce. 3. Edward Laugh- n Grade IX-l. Roberta Gorrlll. 2. Grace Romcke. 3. Robert Palmer. 1 l Grade VIII-l. Gwyneth Davies.‘ 2. Ira McLellan. 3. Ruth Toombs. 1 Grade VIII-l. Kathleen Ailen.[ 2. Constance Crue. 3. Gerda Clark. Grade VII—l. Mary Palmer. 2. Coirfistancs Conrad. 3. Shirley Mc- ne . Grade VII-I. Leltha Crue, 2. Clair Williams. 3. June Ramsay. Grade VI—1. Graham Muttart. 12. Robert Perry. 8. Howard McFar- sne. Grade V'I—1. Francis Cameron. 2. Ktteith Rogerson. 8. Ernest Do.\- _ c9 to. Grade V-l. ‘rsnton Landry. 2 Joan Meikle. S. Donald Callbeck and Virginia Campbell. Grade V-I. Anna Hewitt. 2. Rob- ert Gay. 3. Sally Schurman. Gracie IV-l. Ethel Heckbert. I. Joyce Currie. s. Leo McQusid. Grade IV-I. Inez Peters. 2. Jean Simmons. 8. Helen Strfght. Grade III-l. Donal! Harris. 2 Donna. Shaw. 3. Isabel l-lowstt. Grade III-l. Jo Ann Woodside 2. Gloria Woodside. 3 Edith Mc- Lellsn. Grade H-I. Katherine McFar- lane, Clarence Perry 2. Wilfred Gallant. 3. Anne Dystsnt, James Hughson. Grade II-l. Kenneth Grant. 2. Julie Melkle. 3. Jean Dunn and E1- don Champion. Grade I-l. Sarah Jane Bsiey. I. Donald Swsrtrnan. s. Adele Baker. Grade I-l. Donald Nicholson. 2 Leonard Gallant. 3. Thane Baglcle- Interpreting The War By Kirke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer British confidence that Turkey will not permit the axis power! to use her territory to press the war on Britain appeared due for a new test even as War Secretary Anthony in Parliament. As Mr. Eden spoke. Berlin was claiming occupation of 4689B" I!‘ lands within s. stone's throw of ‘Turkey's upper Aegean coast. Rome followed with the seizure of UN! scattered Cyclades group. Whlch link up with the Italian Dodecunese esn. Turkey thus ls mensced by the ihfiity of sir bombardment or nvssion from her Black Sea front to her southem coast line in the Eastern Mediterranean if she re- sists mounting Nssi pressure to s- bsndon her British alignment. Her eastern frontiers snd contacts with her British allies sro meneoed by the Anglo-Irsqul conflict. snd she is reported also hastily reinforcing her defences on the Turkish-Iran border in fesr that the war in mo may spread in that, direction. It may be that axis completion of a chain of Aegean Island slep- before going 1‘ Misses (Tons Gcudet. Audrey Stewart arid Master (Llhsres Stew- art were Visitors to Summer-side on Sairucdoy. M r. Montague Campbell of Bor- was a guest at the hrme of and Mrs. Frank Campbell of Cape ‘Pl-averse orn Sunday. Mrs. Eldon Darraoh of Charlotte- town is visiting in Borden. guest of her slsfcr-in-law M'ss Tisey Dar-- c . den The regular meeting of fire Red Wings Junior R.ed Cross was held in the schcolroom on Friday 8115;- noon. Meeting owned by singing O Canada fol'owed bv minutes of last mceling read bv Secretary Inez Msclnt-lis. Roll call was answered by s favorite place to _ vacation. Committees were tlhen appointed as follows: Programme: Eleanor Msclsesc and tome Sherry Serwce; Nadine Howatt. Inez Mac- Inriis and Arthur Jay. At the bus- iness discussion it was decided to have all the face cloths which ilie m rs were making passed in at the next meeting. The follotving Programme was then carried out Recitation Mother's Helpes by Doris Her-rim! and s, solo bv Helen Mac- Aleer. Games were then played snd the meeting closed by s’ngi1ng. God Save the King. On ‘lhursdoyeveciirigimiheiown- hal (the Borden Wiomerrsfnsfituie held their regular auction p~rt_v. Lad- ies firsturise fflanwunbyfitllirs. Ap, Cerettl, second prize won bv Mp5, N. Da-rmcli, gel-it's first prize M11. Edmund Campbe l. second prize Byron Nocnan vritli consolation pr-‘zes going i0 Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Stcrlm filfccllreod The freeze- giégdprlze also went to Sterling Mac- Move Might ___'_(_Continued from, page 1) __ time after time, complained of the difficulties of filling both that post and the foreign affairs job. Stalin ls secretary-general of the Communist party, s. post he has held since 1922. Shifts of hlsh 12111111111 officials often foreshsdow changes in pol- icy. but whet/her Joseph‘ Stalin's latest move indicates a. change in foreign po‘icy remains to be seen. Nevertheless. Molotov had been premier nine years when he sup- planted Foreign Cornmisssr Maxim Litvinov, advocate of Russian col- laboration with France snd Bri- tain and champion of collective security. This was early in April, 19:9, when for some time there had appeared to be conflict between Litvinovs diplomacy snd that of Molotov. It was known that Molo- tov favored collaboration with Germany, and in August of that year the sensational reverse of 311551811 ffifélsn po‘icy exploded on the world in the form of the Rus- slan-Germsn non aggression pact 1'35‘? Fbbrusry. Molotov’s wife was dropped as a candidate for -ths Communist party's central commit- tee. and some observers ssw in gage act the beginning of his de- Morc recently, when Jspsn and Russis signed their neutrality firefly. Stalin himself attended the ceremony snd was said in some reports to have embraced the Japanese Foreign Minister, Yo- snke Matsuoka. when he rson- ally went to the station g see him off. The 50-year-old Molotov lies for two years been the chief spokes- man of Stalin's policy. But "of late, stalin has dropped his pro- verbial. silence and onlv Monday he made his second speech in less than s month. the Suez Csnel that would by-psss Turkey. There has been much con. jecture that Berlin strategy would take that tum to svold risk of wsr with either Turkey or Russia. The Aegean Islands. however. are probably of dubious value to Ger- many and Italy except for intensi- the Suez Canal, Llbys snd rcgypa. They might possibly be used as bases from which to send lanes and plane-ferried troops to sd the Iraqi if Britain fails to suppress the pro-German regime there quickly. Whatever the axis strsfegy n-sy be in pre-empted Greek Islands in the Aegean, Britain and he: Greek allies still hold s. werful triangu- lnr defensive posi ion in the East- em Mediterranean. The corners of the triangle are st the big Greek island of Crefc—now under s uni- fled An lo-Greek command-st the British stand of Cyprus-boo miles due east of Crete between the Iurk- rsn and Pslsetlne-Bvrian coasts- and at Alexandria Britain's rest naval base in PL Th6" b" 1°"! afford s. forml able barrier to ef- fective’ BllflS 11:; g! ‘mp brig? route or mp0 n ‘ msnts across the Eastern Mediter- rsncan. l - to is reli ins to seitini, 513131133 for? o $1111 sttsck on \ use inland‘; for dnotTsff. lying the air attack on Alexandria, Summerside Man survivor In sinking UITAWA, May O-(GD-An 1m- oilficisl snd incomplete tally today showed st least 8b persons survived a recent shipping loss. In addition the Defence Depart- ment officially listed 122 persons ss known to be missing at ses as s result of enemy action. The unofficial list of those re- orted safe and those reported in- ured concerned only military men. whereas the official list of missing dealt with Military, Royal Air Force, navy men, some civilians and Royal Norwegian Air Force men. The unofficial tally listed l8 men. three of officers, who were reported safe snd 22 reported in- jured. The unofficial list, with regiment- al numbers and next of kin: Reported safes Officers: Royal Canadian Artillery Smith. Gordon Carrngton. Lt.- CoL, Mrs. Jacqueline Marie Smith (wife) Barrie, OnL Royal Canadian Anny Pay Corps Paul, Russel Gibson, Lieut., Mrs. Elinor Jean Paul (wife) Waterloo. n . Warrant Officers, non-commis- sioned oifflcers and men: Royal Canadian Artillery: Cockrell, Lionel Philip, L. Bdr.. P7471. Mrs. Doroth Fanny McVle Cockrell (wife) Vic ria, Powell. Jack, Con, X20071, Mrs. Jean Anne Powell (wife) Milner, B. Woodworth, Robert Walter. Gnu, P801106, Mrs. Mary Altena Wood- worth (wife), Keritville. NS. Holt, John Samuel, Gnr., P4641. nQ/frs. Lillian Holt (mother) Verdun, e u. Gallagher, Corral, Gnr., P4488. Mrs. Florence Helen Gallagher (wife). address unknown. Royal Canadian Corps of Signals Edwards, John Ralph, Sgt-Ma]. warrant Officer No. 1, P313645. Mrs. Evalda Viola Edwards (wife) Kenizs- ton, ont. Scharfe, Pltman Elwood. CSM., P119777. Miss Kathleen Gertrude Scharfe (sister) Ottawa. Manitoba Regiment. Bilak, John, Pte, B10818. Mrs. Francis Bilak (wife) Winnipeg. Boudreau, Joseph, Pte. 1120291. Mrs. Annie Boudreau, (mother) Mt. St. Patrick. Ont. No. i Canadian Infantry 'I‘ra1n- imz Centre Nadeau, Psseph Israel, Pte., B55323. Victore Blanchet (step- father). Edrnunston, N.B “Ported illlored: Royal Canadian Artillery Fkostbite-Cockburn, Peter Les- stock, L. Bdr., P7447, Mrs. Gwendo- lyn P. T. Cockburn (wife) vctcris.‘ Royal Canadian Army Service orps Dangerously injured-Hogan, Wil- son Lloyd, Pte., 030369, Mrs. Mar- garte-t l-Icgsn (mother) Bracslde. On Co 0f Military Staff Clerks Sliggiatly wounded-Bruce, Vernon George, Sgt, K91505, Mrs. Elsie Bruce (mother) Victoria. Contusion-Coles, Herbert Walt- er, Sgt., AS9612, Mrs. Gladys Cuics (mother) Woodstock. Ont. Canadian Provost Corps Injured-tillers, John Hugh Fran- cis, Pte., 030758, J.L. Mars. (father) Victoria. lnjurerk-Dentom, Lewis Arthur, Pte. 030628. Mrs. Janet Denton (wife) Sault Si; Marie Ont. 1 osure: Nicholas, Alfred Roland, Pte., 030160. Arthur John Nicholas (father) Iiioydminster, Sask. Currie. Raymond Victor, Pte., 630632, Raymond M. Currie (fath- er) 175 Wcstmorland St, Frederic- ton, N.B. Royal Canadian Army Service m; , Martin, Bert Alfred, OQMS, P27- 807, Mrs. Olga Ellisa ‘Martin (wife) Wlnnlllel- Oollaysl Canadian Arm! Medical 11>! Taeoheresu, Ernest. QMS, P302119, Mrs. Victoria Taschereau (wife) 25 sl Canadian Ordnance Corps rook, Sydney Alexander. l. t., P311100, Mrs. Stella Kathleen lbmok (wife) Mimlco Ont. Corps of Military Stuff C10!!! Stojsk, Honors. 1. 56 Andrew Sfojak (father) Regina. Butler, Harold James. Sgt... H3836. GMQS. George William Butler (father) winnioes. Ssull. John Leonard, 581-. b92718. John Bsull (father) 6754 Hucthlson St, Outreirnont, Montreal. Chisholm. John Valentine, Cpl“ 1113127. Mrs. Isabella Chisholm. (mother) Pleasant St, Antigonish. Falconer, James Nelson, Pie. A99d21. Charles Falconer (father) Royal Oak. Mich. Hsritonis, Harold. Pic. ‘B93820. Mrs. Gretrude f-Isritonis (mother) New ‘roronto. Ont. Fitch, David Charles. Pie“ Di09990. Mrs. Bertha Margaret Fitch (mother) 3448 Park Avenue. Montreal. Yeager. David. Pie, B12106. Nathan Yeager. (father) 5348 St Urbain 8L, Montreal. Canadian Provost Corps Keelsn. Gerard Frederick. Pie. B05403. Mrs. Florence Keelsn (mother) Rckinn. MscPhee, John ldwsrd. PM- CSMM. Dr. J. A. Mnolihcle. (father) 4S Hizroy SC» Somme . P-E-I- Canadian Forestry Corps Svvret. Herbert. Pt". 11238196. Tr- win Syvret 1111-111») Bsirsv-invllle. iqsspe County, Que Olivier Apts, Quebec. T M1111 Student Valedictorian at Mt. A. Academy BACKVELII. N. 3., m! 6 -- Members of the sruduotino ell-ml of Mount Allison Academy and Commercial College recently‘ elected their representatives to de ver the Vsledlctory addresses at the Clos- ing Escercises to be held on Tuesday. May 20. Elric Jsrdine. of Kensmgtgn. P- E- I.. will represent the Mn culation Department. Mr. Jsrdine has been prominent in all activities of the school since his entrance in 1939. A teams for two years. . Jardlne has slways displayed s keen interest in the student activities in school. In 1940 he was declared win- ner of the prize for highest nersl average in his class and is t yell! Vice President of the Senior class. ilrges Inclusion (continued from page l) situation. Labor Minister McLu-ty replied to 0.0.11‘. criticism of the cuttinK off of federal grants for direct re- lic; by gaying no protests had come from any province or municipality and no province, without the grant. would have a higher relief cost this year than it had last year with the grant. Angus MscInnis (CLCIF. Vancou- ver East) commended the govern- ment for appointing a controller to operate the Hamilton plant 0! 11E National Steel Car Company but contended the situation at the Peck Rolling Mills plant in Montreal was difficult and did not call for the some government interference. Robert Ryan (Lib. Three Rivers) protested against an article in Lifts magazine which referred to French- Canadians as s “pro-axls" minor- ity. He called ft a slander on loyal Canadians and suggested the gov- ernment take the matter up with the United States minister in Ot- tnwa. Mr. MacNicol referred to an ar- ticle on Newfoundland in a United States magazine (Colliers) which said Newfoundlanders were ready to Join the United States and said he had not. found this the case. If there was any change they would want to come with Canada. He recalled that Newfoundland participated in the discussions lead- ing up to Confederation but de- clined to come in at that time. Lat- er in 1895 it offered to come in but the Canadian government of the time, through "lack of fore- sight" rejected the ‘terms upon which the offer was made. He said he found sentiment of the business and financial people 1n St. Johns, Nfld. generally favorable a to union with Canada but the sen- wlments 0f other classes less favor- able. He was told sentiment of the "outpsrts." the smaller communl. E185. W85 very much against union and went to see for himself. "I engaged every man I could in conversation." he said, One man- had told him: “If anyone advocat-i ed Confederation around here I1‘ would throw him into the bay." - “As the Bay was not far swsv and was about 50 feet deep I didn't Dress the argument," said Mr. Mac- Nicol. "but I did ask him why he was against it. "He sa . ‘You see my house there. I can go lock the door and so away for 30 years and come back and open it again. Nobody would take it. We have no taxes." This idea. he believed, was the basis for most o1- the fear of un- ion with Canada in the smaller communities in which municipal life. as understood in Canada, was wholly unknown. Newfoundland could come into Canada practically free of debt. sold Mr. MacNicol. Part of the coun- try’s public debt was on account of the publicly-owned railway and amalgamated with the Canadian systems. The remainder might ro- perly be assumed by the British Government which was largely re- sponsible for its creation, War-ZS Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Press) MAY 7. lord-Germans successful st two points in heavy attacks on French lines at Verdun. British successfully raided German trench- es north o: Thiepval Wood and st Fromelles and stopped German thrusts east of Thiepvsl. Russian yvsrghips bombarded coast of Cour- sn '. TILL 19M? MELBOURNE, May ii—(AP)- Labor Minister Harold l-Iolt told sn| Australian man-power conference today the war possibly will last un- til t e middle of i944. CHURCH 0F ENGLAND MEETINGS IDRONTYJ, Mav o-(oPl-The Church of England in Canada to- night released s list of oessn meetings of the church. They included: May l3, diocese of Fred- ericton in Fredericton, N. 3.; snd May 20. diocese of Nova Scotia m Halifax. . SAYS GERMANS “CAN'T TAKE IT" TORONTO, May d — (OP) — If German cities hsd been bombed as severely as the cities of Great Brit- ain, the Germans already would have capltulstcd, S. Miles Bouton. chief editorial writer of the James- town, N. Y.. Posts. ssid in s11 in; ferview today. "They can't take it. said Bouton. who was sn Associat- ed Press correspondent in Berlin 23 veers ago. Bouton is in Toronto st- lending uic district Rotary confer- enoe. member of the football snd hockey, telegraph systems which could bel he $M1\.1.1§....§1l?.l*3. GAR D HRONICLE I a 1 l i 1 the] I MAY BE JUSTA NEWLY-WED, BUT MY $UIILIGIIIT WASH ES ARE OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD MY sun ueur -WASHED ‘mate- CLOTHS ARE THE ADMIRATION o1= OTHER"YOUNG MARRIEDS" \k»-w SO ARE MY PRINTED SMOCKSSOME OF THEM ARE MONTHS OLD'BUT YOU CANT TELLTHEM FROM MY TROUSSEAU. SUNLIGHT KEEPS THEM SO BRIGHT brighter. naturally MY WHOLE WASH SMELLS SO SWEET FOR BEAUTIF AND CLEAN -JUST LIKE MOTHER'S“ THAT'S B S Q Sunlightgives you naturally v~ lilrcr. r1111 unllly '\ THE ENVY owm-u-r-srrrvllivrp, .1111 It's all-pure loop, cont-ulna no 111111111111 1111111111}- snu. Get Sunlight today. SAVE CARTON ENDS UL SILVERWARB lend only3 Sunlight “Stur" cnrttm endssnd 254 to Sunlight, Dept. H, Hamilton. Ont. Ynu‘li re- ceive20ridinuliiugers teaspoons in the lovely, cxtluslvtmAilure‘ pattern-null ‘iulorntnilon 1m getting mutt-him: Ruin-s, forks, etc. 0r 111-1111 5 511111112111 rum-n ends and hi); for t) lviitipnulll. FOR WHITENESS AND NATURAL BRIGHTNESS UNLIGHT '—ii’s aH-PUREsoap Inside Story Of Balkan War Prime Minister ‘Churchill t01 conclude debate on want of confidence motion. i: I deciding to send ships to the Red (By Harold Fair, Canadian Press" Sea," Staff Write l LONDON. May o~1CP Cab1e1-~, Britain tonight looked to Prime Minister Churchill for the full story of the Greek campaign after Foreign Secretary Eden, opening s two-day war debate, sketched for the House of Commons events leading up to the British expedi-- tion to the Balkans. Mr. Eden did not reveal the "inside story” which many members had expected to hear. Mr. Churchill will wind up bo- rnorrow the debate on the confi- dence motion and is expected to answer opposition speakers who in s day-long discussici ressed for greater war effort. a Evening up of the intelligence service and two- flsted diplomacy. Tilers was lobby gossip that some mernbe p will seek s clear definition of Lord Beaverbrooks new place in the Government. There have been stories that his office is that of deputy prime min- ister-a position which, however, is held by Clement Attlee, leader of the Labor party. The opposition speaker, who rose after Mr. Eden made his ion g ‘ cement, expressed Trouble In Iraq Mr. Eden said the “created trouble in Iraq" where British and British-trained Iraq troops now are fighting. is of great concern to Britain snd Turkey. As for Tur- key he said:- ‘I sm sure the loyalty of their alliance with this country will be the basis of the Turkish GOVCFII- ments policy." Britain had nothin to be ashamed of in her des1ings with the Arab peoples, snd especially Iraq. the Foreign Secretary said. Iraq's independence had been as- sured by Britain and "it is we who have assisted them and in every respect have kept our word“ Although "grateful" for thc- Turkish offer to mediate in Iraq. Eden reiterated the Governments refusal to discuss fulfillment o! her treaty rights with Iraq until the latter troops ceased fighting and withdrew from the R. A. F base at Habbanlyiah which has been under attack for five days. Recognizing the danger to Bri- tain of an extension of the fight- inl; in Asia, Eden said:- Believe Nazi . ' . begirinin of the war or only I wa l t complcte design of :1 rank. . ." 11111101 Attlee concluded:- "Looking at this matter with l rather large perspective I cannot say that 1n the last six months, despite the 511cc s of Hitler which moans that. 1118s . 10d himself ivitlt-r and ivitir-r more coun- 1111s to kt-tp do" . :1 wr~akcr posi on 111m before. “We are in s stronger position." Torpedo fakes 122 lives torpedo attack sonrewhere in tho .-11'11111- 0t 111 was believed tonight 11- ‘ 1 1' '11P. has at. RI 11 (-11 111a defence 1st 11s missing. 1c unofficially 1t. 11: 11.411.11.113 the list ‘which 111a‘ l5 uolicerne-d army personnel 11nd '11 uded in addition nlempcrs 0i 111v: URLiiKiiflIl Navy, the Royal 1111' I-‘1.r1v1.-. Lil! Royal Norweg- ian All‘ 111111» @1211 .1,;1:11c civilians, gave r10 (is . llut 1111,11 ’ at the navy depart- uicnt brought on". the navy belief a torpedo rltczrck caused the losses. “There 1111s been 110 suggdadofl in lnfornlrrt‘. 1 1t “lint; us that there 11. a . 1 ' .1." 0111: ofliclal said. 1 to ‘oc the result of lillnc Loriwdo ss- -.véui3d 1111 ulieihc. ‘ ‘that aside 110111 1 ‘ v army" nzczl 11.111 DLCll saved, 22 1114-111 11111111 .1 Bu‘ . ,1 . . 1111s Luiiy still 1 collllrlliation 111 111 added to 111-5 111. "(ix-obs in any land must know that the approach of Axis rille- mcans the end of their llbEI‘Ll€‘S., which rhcv have jealously rzunrdcd snd which. in alliance with U5)- are safe today." wnulehearted approvai or send- lng old to Greece but they prlcked at what they consid- ered flaws in the Govern- ment's armament-the intelli- gence service snd ‘lpiomscy. Emmanuel Shinwell, Labor‘s shipping expert. said that efforts since the start of the war had been curbed by the shipping posi- tion "and there have been s suc- cession of inaccurate statements on the amount of tonnage st our Light on African War Eden shed some light on the German attack which pushed the; British back m Egypt from Bcn-1 gasi. Libya. 1 disposal." British armored troops after" be- He added that the country "is ing in action azfllflii Wily l"? W“ still day dreaming about the months in Africa had to rcst rmri amount of shipping we will re- refit ilpon reaching Bonunsz. 11c ceivc from America in the future." said. Thus, he added. "(my pro- longed advance by those fol-irri- Crylng Need for Ships tions to Tripoli was out of thc question.“ 1 Mr. Eden told the House that Mr. Leos-Smith their demanded _- to know 110w the Gi-‘flflllll dhislons got, to Libya in tho first. 1111"“: 1,111, Edon iZFlVP place to Britain's crying need is swift de- livery of more ships and munitions. and that the sooner United States war materials "can reach the clrmcnt R. Atllcc. Lorri battlefield in Asia, Africa and Soul. f0 answer for tilt‘ flown)’. Europe. the shorter the duration mont. of the war." 1‘ H1- snggcsicd the Gcrnmns 1 H. B. Lees-Smith, Labor, sug- crossed 11-11111- tho British flcct 1121s gestcd that u. s. 111a be invokedi 1111mm 111 1111111111: out a 11-11?’ to obtain Irish bases for the 1311-1 part of liv- ltnlrnrl 11a\'.\' T" m" tish fleet to fight Gcrmsnyfis sea battle of Mfllaplm. raiders, Lrsllr Horc-Bslislla (hon “critt- The House of Lords voted rc- pizrd the govcrnnlcnts m1 ilury newed confidence in the Govcrn- cirnfcgy for not 11111-1111: bnlnbcrl Italian coastal rlllcs and rnllirltvs lrhllc Grcr-k troops hntl ih(~_l=‘as- clFis imaged down in Albania. Atllcc nnsivcrcd llml “confli- lions of (he problem dirl not allow conlinlrolls bombing oi Italy.‘ men after 2 1-2 hours of debate. Commons was expected to fol‘ow suit after a longer session tumor- row. Mr. Ellen said it was Britain's mlssion-“mgcthcr with the help we can receive from the U. S. A." -to maize European nations "so- cure from the haunting dread that E shadows our own time." llore-Bcllsha Answered When ilic former war Secretary ‘The-SB TCfOPPIlCPS l0 OVQTWHS 95d criticized British military’ pnlirv Cfillsed 0119 member t0 llllfllllili of halting the advance at Bon- wlih: "Let 11s do a bit ourselves’ Q1151 1115191111 of sweeping onward The Foreisn Secretary whim-l 11> liquidate 1111111 ln North Africa. 1 that he was "prestlpposlng maxi- mum effort of ourselves and the United states." and that “that was why I welcomed the immense step forward by the U. S. A. in‘, “Sh? AlH-e rt-‘ortcd amid cht-rrs‘ "We had 1n fiaht the war m1 M1‘. Hn1""-Rt~l'<‘.1t1‘s Dfefifiinllnlis If we had had more tanks rit the , lllbcr Lam; 111' brand 11111-111111? 11 as lhlkfi as "missing, bell ‘(~11 111st 011 11111 sci-nor‘ l'1:ll(1\\'1i.g 1111- sllii-ltig of‘ the ship 1111 111111-11 11.1 111-11 trav- ciiirlg l1_\ 0111-1111 .11 111111. ills iii-xi. 01' 11111 114x 11-. 111 .11 011mm as \\illi.:111 Jttlilfis 1 .1111p..1-11 ilutll- t-r) (rrnnll 11.11-n.111-. .l-.. i.) 1\a\'\ 11.6!) ‘. ZODOTI 11.5, crlcalls 1 0111- s ,\i11l:1rll'.~ kills 1111111. lucrltlililé‘ .1\'i‘ KINKORA I am lllblflliTggSPll by Auction 1111 1|1 promises of JOHN (in ZTEESILAY. MAY lllili, AT 1 P. M. The fnllnuitrg saint-k and Implements 1 111':1it horse. 1 carriage hoist‘, 1 . hromi mlrrr- (1 _\'1~11i\ Olll in foal, 5 l 111111111 onus, 1 lir-lfcr, l hronri so“ 111th litii-r of l0. '1 furl-in pulpor. l sci huh 5101,11». 1 1; isnlinc origin! 1 ll. 1'. l 1~.11 - ~. @1111 1.1111. l 1'1- prre-s 11 1, . 1,_ ‘nnllit-r. ul 1 1112:1111 ' " 1 .2 iuliilurc n11! 111111111 1i. 1121 (_ .\‘<H 1 l. 1r.1'=1 111-» 111 llexi fine 1Z1 i-ll l". .)lill""."0N1 A irriloneer. 111-4111-5-7-10. A.