WESTERN \ G UARDIAN AGENT-Mn. John Pong, SUMMEIBID liewl. Bubsorlllllllll. “ _____ Tbanglusrdian may be Q 2— "m Watc- u. Tomato Blkfll. Water 8t. TheGm-rdlnnwlllbe 0 of local interest but advertising of s newsy nature ma! be insert- ed at 2 cents u word stricly pay- lble In advance. p .-BURBOUGHS Welcome, fresh tock worm capsules for for pups, [iourlies Drug store. L-536-i-20-3i. villi! 0N Reconditioned Tires. otor Oil-New and used car parts. .. rside Auto Salvage Box 504, L-saa-i-zz-ze-zo. -FOR RHEUMATISM, Lumbago .. Kid a Flushers. T l Dr wxenxsillgton. “y or us -EVEKYBODY DOME! See Mar- » te players present Lighthouse an at Kensington. Wednesday, prll 26th. L-BM-‘i-ZZ-fi-Zfi. -WALLPAPERS, limulresco, Case- . Paint, ve-mishles and all house- eaning supplies, shop at Strong's ‘lib satisfaction. L-629. —A VISIT to our store will save u money on many articles now - sale-Gucrlies Drug Store -584-4-2l-2i. -BEREAVED —Mr. Major wnserid of Sherbrooks his re- ived word of the death in Pitts- ld. Mass. of his niece. Miss Amy reen Clark, whoa parents the te M1’. and Mrs. James M. Clark re former residents of summer -m 5 -WRIGII'I"S Radio service have ned urn their new premises xt door to the Vendor's on er Street. Summerside. Their es and service w readyior business. 11-680. -ltALPH G. lvi-uiiari, General urance Agency. Insurance of I klnds. Liberal contracts at est rates. Phone Burmnerside, -i: 527-2. L-636. -PR.IOED TO SELL-Time vers with speed. Sire, Bud Ax- rthy 2:14, Dam, Princess Aub l 215; bike sulky and hoppels. T. Waite, Travellers Rest. [r637 MAGISTRATE? COURT — lstrate Darby held court on dnasday aftemoon when two as from Borden came before him. e case was against a party charg- wlsh consuming who was fined . dollars and costs and the other a man charged with possession, nip received a fine of ten dol- SPECIAL MENTION-Special ntion should be made of the le tots, Eleanor Peters and estts, who delighted the aud- e at st. Paul's Hall an Wednes- y and Thursday evening with ir charm! rendition of sons! - perfect e ibitlon of tsp danc- . They completely captivated » audience with their winning iles and sweet childest treble. a . banquet, which was attended by ' B “my members and guests. lliam c. Ioavitt had chars! - catering and the festive board . laden with everything the in- man could desire. In present-lug - cup. Presdent Myrick expressed ret that the donor could not be - ht. After dinner speeches were de by several members and some sis and all wished the club much - ess next year. Tile enjoyable af- mtged with the National An- REPEAT PERFORMANCE — Paul's Dramatic Club presented 1r Slay "Tile Patsy" a sin on urs ay evening and de ghted a e audience. mohg the arpecia ’ bers were a quarlette with " MacDonald. organist of the Sbvtel-ian Church 5.5 accompan- and a musical trlo consisting of s. Harold l-luestis on the pgno. . Harold Iluestis on the njo ' Mr. Harold Gaudet on the sax- Dhe. A reading by Mrs. A. S. Y was repeatedly enehored. -l J. P. Maclnnis who sang sev- l 513L151); was in“ usual gglod - W90 were iln er direction of Mrs. ' - Jos hen and Mrs. s. e. Foley-S. DEATH 0F MRS. JVIABII SENAULT-There passed owl!’ ‘my at tile home oi her son 99h Arsenauit of Egmont Bay, l- Maris the ud- ' mourned lai- cir- °1 friends. Blmbywill. onmem- of St James Church, -' and wes attended her pol “Wins her illness. e leevsl toarlrlyfive sons and four —w delivered to Boystloperdayorlileporvveek. v. your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on yum- i-This column ls reserved for news department is d .p1ied y Union M Wale: street last- . AND some: counnnm” m ' lllflllll Ill left with bill. Pond boughtdollyetewofthofollovvingmmh Gourliea l) u; a... .....':..".."~...:!.-.a a: any b in mm“; Phone%-l for? u“; route. -llUY Bun-Worthy 511mm M Shongs w Lfié —-BETUR.NED T0 OTTAWA _. Senator creelman MacArthur who some the Blaster recess at his homo in Siwmcrslde has returned to Ot- Wa resum lLs d 1 Red Chamber? I m“ h‘ “g? -'l‘0 ATTEND I. . . FUNCTIONS‘ —Miss M393’ 31mg; Recent. Miss F. l-tunt, Miss Wanda, Wlltt, Miss Eleanor Green, Mrs, Reginald Pope and Miss Georgie MacLean of the Abegwelt Champ. tor, of the I. O. D. E. will attend the functions at Charlottetown 1n connection with the vlsu, Q; m5, w- G- Lil-HINTS. National Regent from Montreal, which are to be gxeldd in Charlottetown this week- Personals Mr. Harold Gaudet, proprietor of the Ca» l-tol Theatre, Summer- ill in the inee County Hospital.- side, lefrt for Montreal yesterday for u minor operation. —-Mrs. William Cotton of Char- lottetown is visiting fr.ends in St. Eleonora. to be near her brother, Mr. Hensley Common who is qui Alberton and Vicinity Mr. Merritt Callaghan. School Supervisor for West Prince, visit- ed Alherton High School on Mon- ay. Mr. Merle Craswell was a visitor to Aiberton on _Wednesday. The Tuberculosis Tcst given by Miss Margaret. Darling lo the pup- iLe of Albcrtori High School showed gnelfi three positive out oi one hun- r The members of the Women's Institute met at the home of the vice-mesldent. Mrs. L. B. Cham- pion on Friday afternoon where they were entertained by Bridge and e. delicious luncheon. At the close of the party a surprise gift was given their President. M1’!- l-I. J. Lax-kin in appreciation of her ever-ready and willing assistance in all their undertakings. Mrs. James Myrlck presented the gift to which Mrs. Iiarkin feelingly re- . Tne Treasurer, Mrs. . Ca and Secretary. Miss E. Travers were likewise remembered. The members of the Alberton Curling Club held a banquet in the Masonic I-lall on Friday evening. April 14th. This winds up the Curl- for this season but plans are llLlng made to take up this form of amusement next winter on a much larger scale. Mis Marie MeLellan, R.N.. left Wednesday morning on a visit t0 St. John. N. B. Mr. .13. Callahan has taken l position a; bookkeeper with the firm of Myrick. McIntosh, Limited. rick. Tignish. Dr. A. lefurgey and family re- turned to their horns here on ursday last after spending the winter in Montreal. ____._____.._. The committee in charge of Girl Guide Troop No. 2. put. on a Bingo on Monday evening to raise funds to meet the present finan- cial crisis. A nice sum was. re- alised and l. good time enjoyed. Roy. W. P. Phillips was a visitor to Charlottetown over the week- end. The Bridge and Auction Tourna- ment conducted by the Credit Society resulted in the Bridge prize being wen by Mrs. Jack Profit and tho Auction prize want to Mr. Peter Gavin. The many friends of Mrs. John Wilson rejoice to hear she is recov- ering from her recent illness. The Home and School Associa» tion met on Tucsdav. April 4th. The meeting was addressed W R"- . V. McDonald. who spokle very of this Association and pointed out e few of the ways in which they could help the pupils. The Reverend speaker said that. no school can get. along a! they should without a Home and School Association as a connectinfl link between home and teachers. At an executive meeting following. the following Oonvencrs of com- mittees were apnintotiMi-siflorry O'Brien. membership; Mrs. - tor Currie, rogralnme and Mrs. Vernon ling d. social. ~ The Blaster Pageant, put on by the Anglican Church, on Tue l »GV€Blll , Am-ll iith. was wry in onion: by all who attended. The differentpurts of the entertain- ment were well acted and reflects great credit. on those who worked so hind to put outhis Pageant. A. my. The SQUMKICECRCS AND . only 59c set. Get your sup- Dly early. good wearing belated and varnished sur- face. In several attractive Patterns. Z yards wide. Special 47o yard, n "a a ClEAlllNfil-A small quan- tity of Congoleum Rugs in 6 ft. 9 Ins. by 9 ft. size re- (11:31: mt: clear. Discontinued Regular .75 while they lest $3.65. a ' a o a HOLMAWS Summerside V, Kensington And Vicinity m sm.atssv..ws.t..sr Miss Glen Bernard enjoyed the weekend with friends 1n char- lottetown. The highway from Summerside to Charlottetown was opened to motor traffic on Tuesday the gov- ernment snow plow from Char. lottetown fllTlVlng here grgund noon. ‘Ifhc side roads although there still is n. considerable amount of snow on them, it is rapidly dis- appearing. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. r‘. Cousins their son Harry and Mrs. Aitken McFarlane motored to Summerside on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Preston alppell. and son FM. and sister Miss Louise Comp- ton are enjoying a pleasant holi- day with ther mother. Mrs. Elisa- The Messrs. Gerald MacKen- zie. George Ives, Arthur La/rkin, Wm. Lawson and Benny Perry‘ were visitors to the capital on Tuesday evening. i-fer nlaigeofriends are pleased to see Mrs rge Webster out a- round again after her recent ill-l It is the sincere wish of all “ah c2111‘; ‘will continue in the best Their many friends will regret hear that both Mr. and Mrs. Her be". M0856. are. not feeling as as they should. and although u bedfast are however confined to‘ the house. All join in wishing them both en early recovery. The rain storm in this section of the Province of Tuesday night has talcen away almost all the snow and the side roads, where bare are now getting quite mudgxv. BaldwL Warns ____ (Continued _from__ page_ l)_ I I not clean, honest administration, then you have a rotten p on min‘ body politic»... d you don't ow how iar the rot may spread. Democracies cannot afford rotten spots. The thought of danger of some form oi democratic totalitarianism seemed less fantastic when the dan- ger of the mess mind was recogniz- Potent Influences _ "The most. potent lnllueilces today are the radio, the cinema and the Dress. ‘Ihe last. two broadly egeak- ing are practically uncontrolie and 2‘.l’.l‘.§’.i5.‘§i‘.‘i2.fi..iii° "°§‘.Z.‘.’.‘.‘"i.§'.i?é*§ I 5 tilulgs bad in themselves but mak- ing little contribution to those qualities csssggial lor a people to survive in ‘cu a world a! we see \ 1. . At Surmnerside The enthusiasm and public spirit displayed last night at the organ-- izaiion of the Young Men's Natt- onal Conservative Club at. Sum- melside, showed quite dlefinitew what this rising generation thinks of the present administration of affairs by the Campbell Govern- ment, and their determination to see to it that a good sound gov- errnncnt is returned Qn May 18th in the personnel of the MaoMilian Government. Mr. Frank Arneit, whose person- al efforts were mainly responsible i019 bnnging into being this Con- servative Club in Summersideucall- ed the meeting to order ex- pressed his great pleasure at see- ing such a large turnout eta/young men, who are the ones th wil carry the torch in the future. Standing room was at a premium in the Town Hall long before ilhe meeting was scheduled to start and young men mingled with the older politicians and discussed with lively interrat the organization of a. stmnlg conservative Party. Elect Officers Davis Lidsionc. vounger eon of Winsloe J. Lidstone. for manly years Mayor of Summerside, was the unanimous choice of the meet- ing as president of the club. Francis MacNeill, son of Council- lor D. F. MacNeill, was appointed vice-president and Wm. Morrison, secretary. The newly elected ofli~ cers were received with rousing cheers. Mr. Llclstone took the chair. Attending the meeting from the Young Men’s Conservative Club. Charlottetown, were the first vice- presidlent Henry Peters. 9nd vice- president Dr. E. Corrigan, Mr. Art Wright on the executive commit- tee. and George A. Macbougail, secretary of the National Conser- vative Assaciatlon of the province. The new president on calling on Y0unn’s Conservative Club Formed Enthusiastic Meeting Held ID UR... RINC COUNTY CHRONICLE ——Davis Lidstone Elected President 'DI‘. MIGMHLBD lb IdQQB blJQ 1119951378. 881d he was confirmed to mohs the - glz-hlllf-lditlhaetffectiv! all must v3.1 0m. every one would be included in the general executive. He asked for a spirit of cooper- ation among the member; and m; rousing cheers with which hi; n. marks were received ‘- _; m‘; thstclub was behind him imper- cen . MaoMlllm summoned poet Dr. pleasure at being present at gum urine and - eetlng we: con.- dumd- He Pointed out that the Wunx people are a controlling power in control votes and are keenly alive to u. interests and organization can do much for eir y. He endorsed the views o Dr. Manicln. leader of the Federal National OonservetivePsr- W. that the youth of todlany are only B-skinlg for the opport. ty to earn a decent living. This was the right of every may; and woman. Dr. M llonwelcomed the new club into the rank; of the Party for the punpose of adminis- tration and by the Qnthuglggn shown last. night he had great hopes for them. Other speakers were G. Shelton Sharp. Heath Strong. K.C., Adrian Arsenault, George gamma-n newly formed club would welcome the opportunity to assist in organ- izing clubs in the country and added that. this was the moetpblg- 811111118 meotng o young e had ever attended. At a close of the meeting rousing cheers and‘ a. tiger was given for Dr. MaoMil- Ian. the newly formed club. and other speakers. B Tlgnlsh The 3 act play when Irish Eyes Are Smiling staged by the Tignish Dramatic Club on Easter Monday night was a. decided success. The play and stage setting was direct- ed by Mr. John E. Qanleron _to itfortheAl rfolrmance. Itmay be said however that while the old actors were up to their usual ef- ficiency they had difficulty in holding their laurels against those who were appearing for the first trial behind the foot lights. The play was repeated on Tuesday ev- ening, and half of the proceeds of both performances was handed over to the parish of St. Simon and Judo, The flue epidemic which has been so severe airloe February is merely abated- and a numlbel- of cases are still’ reported from dlif- ferent sections of the parish. The latest fatalities were Mr. Ih-ank Khearn. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle (nee Ira Ready) both of Palmer Road Parish. and to both families sincere sympathy u extended. The weather now apparently has forgotten to bring spring to us. It is unusual at this time of year to have the country covered with snow and excellent slelghing eveywhere. though a very bleak appearance is presented it proves s. boon to the lobster packer wtho has always at this period an s- mount of heavy hauling, and judging from the hauling now be- ing done we presume this work will be, as for as possible, c0m-_ pleted before the snow goes. Mr. Peter Arsenault. left for Camp Hill Military Hospital where he will undergo an operation. His many friends wish him a succes- ful operation and a speedy return health. Mr. Arsenault had s. long distinguished WBil‘ career, hey-J lng served more than two years in France with tile 25th infantry bat- talion, and had the misfortune of being wounded one dav evious to tho signing oi the Arm tine. flooding made weelu relieving here last fall were pleased to ‘see him beck again. On Monday April 17th, there passed l aw Mr A8999! Gaudet of Asce on. Mr. Gaudet had been in failing heellth for some time but was not serious- ly ill until a few days before his . He leaves to mourn besidu h sorrowing widow. eight daugh- ters. four of whom are sisters of the Notre Demo Convent, and who were st home when he dled,Ione . van Perry in the U. s. A. and Lenore (Mrs. Hugh McKinnon); (Mrs. Michael Gaudet) ,snd 00r- nelia. ma. lined A. Gaudet of Tig- nish; and five sons. Joseph, Ur- ban. Octave. and Gerald of Im- nml. Alphonse of the Oblato - Canada. Fimersil Church. Rev. J. . _ celebrating the high mess. The hunch filled with people peril: show- Jos. M Doucetto, ard, Hubert G-audet. I-landrahan. Frank. Bloody Henry Perry. Proposal (Continued from gig; 1g Minister may be clearer when he leaves Wednesday for Paris. RUSSIAN VIEW MOSCOW. Avril — et circles emphasised tonight that Russia was disposed to include the Far East. where she feces Japan, as well as Europe in any com} o “ “5- mitmenrts for a new ‘Ithetl was w he always held - ' that the ma‘? in llllifinua mould w. Augustin Gallant, principal “if” new" Mme a profit-merino wn- of Dalton Bdhool has returned to who“ oem. Hie cited lhe apathy with his duties after attending the ma“ m to km“ _ "mm ha“ °°m° w "Wm ‘Runner's Convention in Charlotte- my“ o‘ R w‘ fwgznfxfilla nzfiuxfldand myth“! town, and spending the Blaster Amlodmemh 1m or e Deacesfblsehalanmlielllozvtl-cresalilrgs hdidw’ M’ m‘ “on” m “mo” "m9 "W! l0 “M. 110 on the roads of ihe world." B“ escorted d the "Are we more callous than our h“ mm‘ wwflm, u M” Greer. Wer triple cutouts-ohmic, fathers or ohm any rm of 60n- ‘meh. t r m m, W Britain. France. action‘ orror-servedupious “n! "l"! mo!’ mltthis ,itwesso.ld.l\us- by the sensational rs nurnbsr- herd. owing w a shortage - ,4, “m”; m, u, m n, "r 2.": r"...°*.....::... tits" Selma’ ‘suit: other. M» M... “M,,-,,g~,,,,<r-= ca or s ' . mdgnlzniberahdlew it." shovringtloe dire neodof this g:yd‘lgdmw_.u a” MD“ m‘; mmwfegang - ‘Inessreportsounliinotbsoon- “out”! u ‘want m‘ I u "w" hm" flmld hflb, bit ti!!! wool lid Essa. llll 9 both pureguagd ‘kothe local mer- ‘rmiggnfib-‘n. ‘uanghodlgzw. un international trade functioned ‘;,‘§‘Y,;,§§w¢f'°“&"g°,'u§fm security." The stand bu sgsinandthemin couldonly me mrmmngmmemmiwbeenflistitisuselssstoblock be _ hsn-nrsetnstioruoigxpermmn ssgrelsioninoneseoilononiyto osesedwssting Wtilstmceon ' hsveithreekoutinsnoher. 1'4. ‘ ' "' mmnummhmfl“ fmeflovmunsolaofhritein. . “m” m“ thh W ugimunv a vein/t I'll b0. but renumbered that ltlfl In be- ‘soviet bord- er while the nod using oneness Hlllflfi hi!‘ summer. TIILN — Wlllllm . ll b8110- Perflieron and active equestrian flfl-llll Celebrates liis 95th Birthday At Searltown possibly the oldut ill/hm. a any rate triot where he ives, t; Searltariwlrll rwjshen four- BBB parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Affleok. His father formerly owned a large section of land at Searltown and E at Dunstafinage 844. His father to the Island in 1822 at the l8! 01 fllllrtyears. The journey ac- eroestheAantictook them six being detained at several call. Mr. Aifleck died when 8nd his wife 1nl906 at 88 with the exception of Wil- lisan are all on the original farm Hammond lives on the old horne- Iteod and Stewart and Joseph are with their father and Mrs. Robert t, (Margstret Eflléen) nowho, £84110 v mesi es over er fathers ousehold and mist/ed 1n “Naming the visitors. William re- Sides in I-Lalifatk and was unable to be present this year, Mr. Affleck ITCCYVGG many mes- sages of congratulations from fr ends far and near. Mr. Aifleek is still in the en Oly- mient of all his faculties an is ixlxlirte active around the farm which t ough the lo years of his life he has brought a high state of perfection The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. Alfileck many more ears of life 1m with his chil en and gran dren. UNDATED MONEY BOX Closing exchange rat-a At Montreal -Pound 4.70 3-16; U. B. dlr 1.00 15-32; franc 2 66 1- 1a New York —.Pml.nd 4.6a: (‘Iaangdian dlr 1.00 1-2; franc 2 64 areal-is —Pound 176.73 n; n. a; ‘dlr 37.76 fr; Canadian dlr 3'7. I‘. In Gold _-Pound 11s. 5d; U_ l. dlr 59.46 cents; Canadian dlr 59 - l6 cents. £1,043 a 1a,.» _I;I ANNOUNCEMENT Bfitinning April kl, I shall resume my Summer side practise cool Tuesday and Saturday as in fewer years. In Charlottetown office evenings of above days, and all other days. DR. W. R. CARSON Chiropractor cunnnnnxxxunlmnunuxu With the Spnnhh civil war over, Generalissimo Franco relinquhlles the field duty of a soldier for the more attractive role of hmfly mll- Renown-meal aleoent hatogl-a r w-m; 9mm ma“ and thetr daughter. p p“ B! GEORGE FIELDING ELlUl‘ (Oopeyright, 1939, NEA Service. I110) ITALY and Germany, faced with a threat of war 1f they advance, now stand hesitant on the front- iers of Greece and Poland. These nations, and the nations which lie A _ Hungary, Yugoslavia, Rinnania, Billgaria-all the troubl- ed Ba , await with terrible anxiety what tihe moi-row may bring forth. Their choice is a. fearful one - bow their necks to rapacious con- guerore or take the risk of _re- e in the hope rhat this tune the guarantees of Britain and w willihbe worthitnéore than s paper ey are wr n on. It is a guess which the axis powers must make as well. For it i; quite possible that Albania was their last free victory. the last advance they can make in Europe without having to fight in deadly earnest for it, War now would probably mean defeat. Another successful - vance without war would prob- ably ensure axis domination of Eur ope. In Berlin and Rome. as I these words, the "take-a-chance factions are assuredly engaged in a bitter struggle with the “take-it- Albania May Be Axis Powers’ Last “Free” Victory, Says Eliot: iii ~ Fascist Chief Sizes Up Foes easy" elements. On the outcome of this struggle. in all human probability. hangs the peace of the world, o t the part of Rome and Berlin to “throw a scare‘ into any Balkan which might be considering joining the Anglo-Hench “stop-the-axis" bloc is a major reason for Italy's inva- sion of Albania. lit has. however. been suggested thelt there may be far-reaching military plans behind the Alban- ian adventure of Il Duce. It is whispered that he has designs on Yugoslavia and Greece - that he is rial-etching out his arm toward the Dardanelles. kW-‘Potflt 0t! the Near East. Certainly all this has e plausi- ble sound. were miv to gain control of the Dardanelles. Ru- mania and Russia would be cut of‘! from the western world com- plete? as was the case ln the Wbrl War when Turkey joined the Central Powers.‘ O A desire on control of Y. Nbt only would Rumania be help- leg In their grasp unless aided by R, , but the latter would- be seriously menaced the cu of her best extol-logo line rnedtienised army. ‘lit may be pointed out. tlhet the Straits are now in the possesion of ‘turkey. a tough little nation which has a record for hard fight- lng in defense of its rights, and a particular hatred for Italians. Aibnnln might have seen an omen of things to conic when Count Galeaszo Cisno, left, above, visited the little country recently and reviewed its troops as shown above. Today, after Italy's occuPl- tion and after armed resistance by these same troops, Cinlin rules Albania for his father-in-law, Mussolini. they inn command the ‘lloinnge d the semi-feudal l-llioftnnls of the hill people. Turkey alone, however, could hardly defend the Straits against the full power of Italy backed up by Germany. V Moreover, there is Bulgaria to Italy in Albania ls, however, a be reckoned with - Bulgaria, sep- severe headache for c .» arated now from the Italians in While there are only mountain Albania only by the strange re- tracks leading from Albania in-to gion called Macedonia, artly in Yugoslavia, there are two fairly good roads leading into Greece. And though the country is moun- tainous and difficult it is not I hard to traverse as the (rid gores and. sheer cscarpments d the Albanian Alps in the north. Moreover. the (xrerk army B nowhere nearly as formidable I. fighting force its lllii-l. of YHSU" slavia. If the latter were neutrill, and especially if Bulgaria to oiifer aid, it is Just that Italians might way across the northern part of Greece to the Aegean Sea. and thus into Thrace, antcchamber d the ‘vital Straits, Nor is the xleaction of Greece to Axis sggress venoss in any way certain. Her King is certainly pm- English. Her people do not like the Italians. But. on the other hand, Germany has been veoy ally and ,‘ ‘ in Greece. The visit, d in Atthens is cm‘- tain purpose. Gree dictator, Metaxss, is an mire: of totalitarian nrflods, the possession of Yugos avia and partly in that of Greece. Bul- garia has long nursed irredentist dreams of recovering not only the Dobrudja. taken from her by'Ru- mania. in the Balkan wars, but her lost "window" on the Aegean Sea. Bulgaria's relations with Italy have been particularly close; King Boris is married to one of Victor munarrueya ‘daughters There has long been a section opinion which has held that it is in this direc- tion, and not westward that ital- ian ambitions are really turned. Is Albania the first step? If so, it is not. a very loiglono consists. two parts-the ooesta plain. a the terrifically mountainous inter- ior. The Italians have ,‘ “ the plain and the coast towns. ‘Pheir penetration of the interior will for the present have to be confined to the very few roads _ which the country affords unless ~_ v v;- xmfzfifiififli . '