XGE TEN

ahn Buote esterday

tic Rcv. Jchir Bitote. ~17. wast

.t.d ll] inc cemetery ol 5051111011)“ U“? “"1"!” 9994111111901- 1, M 1 o1 otplrtherr esterclay irlorniirg, Solemn ‘mulls Qvfillfmd Irvin th was revealed in the l2 port o1 the De tabled as deacon. rtlicl L4‘l-'1$1*"-ll1‘t1¥ ltos-lrt-y, Bloomfield, r undoubtedly life Rnsv. 0.>\\'ltldl1°1"~5 treated province-w Q1 prevctitlve treatment by diphtheria , tuxoid lmmuniza continued.

5t. Jude in 11's lltlllVd parts ilsii u ALtISS or‘ Requiem was said by Ru" J. A, bout-Donald. parish st. assiszea by tho ltev. W, ‘.l. uonititt. AlUcfftlll. Roi. M. J :U|J-(t\.‘dt'l)ll. "pliv, o1 St. lhinstritis University,’ iloiivtuwir, was master of cere-| ll(‘:i ivuile :l1c Her. Vatrlck Walsh Ailnici‘ florid preached. the lint-l Futons in rootri linltlisil and-

.ro pull-bearers nrtzu, ilruunis 13c rd, Edward truitt, Charles (i... et, Artht": 1.» "n, ill‘. Lnlile Choisso utetl in rue Chill-j 1 etrlv this week. rs parish, he served ut the hlagdaleirt LS ordination in 1925. .r ootiv was taken on Weuirestiav, Pontifical ~ o. Rctitiient was said at its Brtllillvd, bv_ the Most

Aflclincl

ile was USSLaICd by; . A trplrv, trlglr’ R. M

1c it I Mu

(‘Dona EtL tlcztcoiis

o1 l n. Qfiatiiltnv. dca J

" ' l ( ., and, oly Redeemer. .l.\...lS'.C(.l by Rev.

l Atrsoltrtrrur wit; given byHis, lit-iron t) titttlivalr. '.\ ho i at .1 tout-inn: eulcfill t n: tl

" -tlie Deputy Minister

- the record was spoile Several cases have be the province since the beginning of n, t 19411.

of snrallixlx occurred ill the vinco, tho report coutinuctl.

h

buted to the disease. titlttlnnr measles v1 t with a few lat it‘ wave ol iizll vincc. but it

lcw detulrs m -—-l10\\.'€\'€i‘ several cases l1 j spinal IIICIIIIIRILIS which aDidlSlbl

l the average L’! the; is the

Report tabled In Legislature

I"or lllc first. time ‘in the his:

orv no case a was reported and no is disease. l. th annual re- partinelit of Health, fresterttav in the Provincial "TllLi splendid recor 1s due to the ceaseless of the dcpartnicilt lll our idc cumptilgirs

re -

lion." t-he (Only recently. Dr. B. C. Keeping of Health. sold ti. this yc-ar. en reported in

It ls irow nine years since a case DIO-

_At the DCRIIDIHIL‘, ot iu-lu tlic pro- ince had rut cpidciriic oi scarlet '. mild in tornr, but uitiespreaxl " scope. N0 (icaths were attri- lir the early becalne prevalent airties. 1n Deceiilbcr. irenzrt visited the pro- \v-.is mild in form and stilled from it directly developed. was re- e tor two deaths.

‘llie lrcalili of the public for the

l rt flllllllflt ' ' . ‘ ‘l oi the y ‘ar Wll‘ excellent . . , . ‘y; and the IIICILtLIILVLYHLU from com- slmduys 5°"""°°5 “m be “mmwtcd l iuuilicable

disc-uses for the year un- "ls considerably below for the past decade."

ill. rate from tuberculosis fourth highest 1n Canada. the

lei‘ review" The dca

B lsection dealing with the Provlncnrl

' Sanatcriutn revealed. For the nine years, 1930 to 1113:). it areraged 611.4 per 100,000 of poulatioli. rute for Canada was 61.5.

white the

However, the last, figures reveal

re ttitcriroou the} the rate here to be 65.3 per 100,000

"t. counted b) REY- P- Mil-l rtnlt. exceeded only by Quebccilova

m the‘ t-izv were: Mr. .uil., Professor" Blun- Mclfiicc. Altos“... W. l). ltossitol- and Clurcrlcel

flrotlsantis of new insects liver n lound in tire last yea!‘ r -'.s a London scmitlst, and nan y, be fotrird for each typt‘.

‘ldcul/ia and British Columbia.

Elxpeitditurc in conuL-ctioir with the

lsinratoriinn was $48,460 coziiparcd .' with $461,850 the previous year. The bcd capacity of the institution now 80. an increase of ll over the previous year.

is

_.____._______ In the hope of shipping more to

the United States Cuba. is increas- 5 ‘ ing tize acreage planted to peppers. llpotatoes and cucumbers.

3y Rounds As

Nova Wins

SOUND ONE!

(‘hey spurred in mid ring for sev- l seconds, utltlr neither landing flow‘. Then lvlax waved "ccme on"

I‘

l

lot-Ls to the head. Baer bounced a

ight, off the head, took tluee lefts

to the lace and took a left to the b to the ear but Nova chased him

ocLv. Baer connect-ed with a right.

rh his right hand. "Yhcrc was along the ropes tvitir straight lofts ll no action and Max stood at me bell. rmentarily with hands on lr-ls Boers round.

rs. Boer hooked u hard left. to a ribs and took a. left. and right the jaw in return. lviax threw right to the body and took a ht. and two icfts to the head in half vslincli. Nova stabbed Btter ‘n a straight left to the nose and n they mauled each other roitnrt ‘ heart in close. Lou bounced a. nk off Max's face and Baers vuzlrpiece fell out. 'f‘1iev squared l' areal‘ tire iupes and sltr-gged ov and Nova are" blood from - " nose. The c.\ rilgerl short as 1hr‘ ‘coil sztlnued. ‘s round.

rim. Nova

ROUND TWO:

L

n and another wts wild with Lou wi\'i lefis ' Nova bounc- s ll(‘(l(l. Tirol 1r o lens to tire

built llfllifls \l..x in-cd a right to l took rt lei. iron-ell. uq rt lofts and Nova

t-‘ri \I

tt (ion-n

anti M.“ . .t Jablvecl 1t- no t- it" l took - a‘. lht ,,t:l1.

r A\t\A!‘-l-

rorxn '1 HRIII-l: I

a,

lllfllll("l- r-l; llllil t) Alarxl» head. i rirrn 1ll2(| "t‘ll.lllll"(l , trictt ' 15:110. . 1\I:-\tt

. ~r to tire body ' clinch ilrev threw left» .. Afax loosed I .i.~ ear at tho boll. (tint .

l ROUND I-‘UFII: t

(‘xi a :oi.r»i:;tt_;,' rigjirl irand . lax." and lot-i in tlr. will llntl ln 1(|(‘ Nm M11)‘ into ti":

:1 Lou flu-h l . Nova AOlIlC- ‘

5 t

hooks under » ".\'t- ‘

r i; e31". t fittd h '1' it. harms to Mnx heart and Ester] mrcrccl up. Brier arc-x left and

izht to the bod Voza. Willi n 1.: hint: right. hand

o the head. B threw left- and‘ Tlkhts to Novas head at’. will but

but. still Lou sinorl up although he

wppearatl cousin-terribly littrt. Iirrclr" cvurnectetl with a siwinyzrntz - I Nova fired a left lrtulr on head and Max atlps-aretl

There wns n. mou-e under riwlrt. eye as the bell rang. round.

ROUND FIVE:

llaci- miggcrcd t

tireri.

'ri to Itfuxlq llrlsl‘ and on the our in return. anrms: zrtvrrv and spear-

< lift. fax fired a, ‘.< head. 'l'rrey Brier shot a

ti nirrltircr {hair the (or. Nova y to Mnxicls motith. i 'lll('~"."l' riz-lr- off to" three lclfis '1, areal tired a- . . ..n brru hriris to‘ as Nova fired strnightl

'- 1-1;

Baer _ Bacr bounced left. and right. Lou's body. Nova lzarkcd Max into a corner and threw left, right. aiirl left. to the head a; the bell.

and tcok a. right to the body.

a hook to the rontintttrtl 0 ' Nfnxs- taco. Nora hooked a lclt to the body and another to tlic head : as Max wont itito a clinch. boturcetl o right off Lou's head and their for scvcial sctzoitds thcf.‘ trad- » {ti heft. lo the body and crossed a right

.1 , (.1- " t’ rights oil Max's head. Maxstidtlen- Ily (‘amc to lift‘ ivllir loll. Illilll and

lMax with a short right hand " r a count of rune. Barr bounctrtl a

ROUND SIX: Baer hooked a left to the ear

and thrcw left, right and left to the face catching Lou by stirprlse. Max spearccl Lou with a btffllglli. left- tvvo hind lefts to the face. Baor countered uuth right. left and right again to the body. Max hurt Lou with three hard lefts to and coirz-iirttcd to pummel away as l Nova momentarily ll'l(’il to up. Nova came charging back anti connected with thrcc short lofts ‘o the fat-e. Lou fired three punc into Maxs body. Nova hooked

right on the nose. Nova shot

the head

COVCI‘

8 slrors left to the head and follow-

(l it up \\'ll-ll two shhrt rights. Nova

flicked with his lelt

olf

Eater's round. Itocxi) sizvsx; Nova, jflbbCd twice to Max's trosc

L011

to slick his left llrt

straight lcits. Nova hooked a

to the lace. 1n close. Lou tirruw

wont" strort. snappy rights to hfrrxs

titw. In n hull cltnth Lott pitnruiel-

a 11nd Max with light hairtls as I/Ltx ‘ l’1'°5i‘l°d~ (most “Wflkcnl ; llltlllrfll Nora's body. Lou's jabs had tar "t . _- , - . . .-_ M (b eye m. “Us mm“ In anon‘, ‘COlIllTllSSlOllPl K. M. Martin. plesl

‘d 1t good sized “lnotise" under

11.111 clinch Nova bouircczl three

loft. to the face. Both tirul as the bell rang. Novas rotuid.

apimarcti

ROVNI) Iilfilllfi

Tllc)‘ lllitlfftl some nit-re Jail-s‘. illOll Bztor lll‘L‘;l u tizrru l‘lf_'llL u» the heart, but lrc t-otiidrrt. ge» out 0-1

tlzc why of Lott}; jabs. Nova hook- ed two hard lefts to the head. finer fired two rights to_tlro fttce- NOVH threw two short rights in close. and now there was a "mouse" und Max's left eve too. B-tcr '" Lou on the chin vrlth nu ov right. Nova utlrislleti two rights oft rvlnxls 111w and jrtbbed with his

or ‘it

tram!

| 9 = left without a return. Nova floored i s

LOX‘

rrglrt. off Novas car. Nova rattle roaring; in trying for the kill and floored Max again with a short richf hand. Max was 11D "i m“ com-rt, of two, but. the referee stop-

peri the bout, owarding Nova a technical victory at 2:18 of the rottnd.

Games Tonight

(By The Press)

blast:-

Easlcrn Final - Sydney Million- aires vs. Montreal Royaiq at Morit- rcai (second o.’ besl-of-five series. first. glme t-led)

West:-

Wflslem Final - Rfkitra Ranflfif‘ vs. Letlrbridge Maple Leafs at Sas- katoon (fizst cf bcst-of-flve series.)

DIEWORIAI. (YUP GAMES

Brisk-

Eastern Final -- .\f’m"ce."l Rrvnfs V’. Oshawa GPl1Cl'll~ at 'l'O1Cl'll,"

‘ (first c-f best-of-fivc series)

was tr-None,

report‘

THE CHABLQTJETQ B

' urial of llev. Health Dept. Jhe Ctintraltiuardianl

tThIs column h reserved for new: of j local interest, but advertlslng of

a uewsy nature may bu Inserted , at 5 cents n wold. strictly pay- ‘ able in advance.

l COOK'S FOR easter- Photo- gtflillls. L-5fi2-4-2-10l.

COrYFI-LDERA TION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-9783

UTY Shoppe invites eachers. 11-619-4-4-21.

WEEK END SPECIALS. — Lot of Purses. values up to $1.75. Clearinc ut. 90c. Kennedy's. ia-f Great. Gaol-rte Street. L-mfi-tf-d-lli.

POLIVE COURT — 'I‘hel'¢ bias a clean docket at the City Police Cou.t yesterday morning.

YORK UNITY-I) CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services April 6-11 a.m., York; 3 p.nr. Brockley; 7 pm. Central Church. l subject of Sermon, "The Value o1’ a hatrdrcap." L-657.

KENT BEA , ‘the visiting t

l

SECOND SEIZURE IN TWO DAIsK-Royal Canadian Mounted Police last night. made their second . seiztutc in as many (lays when they t raided a house in the city’ and seiz- cd five five-sullen kcizs of rum and 1t) gallons 0f alccltol. ‘the seizure took D1360 around l) p.111. Prosecu- ltion would follow, DOlICc oltlciars stated.

‘TRINITY UNITED kllllllfCll. —-

»by the Llll1lSl0I‘S-—R€V. Hugh Miller

and Elev. Donald C. Boothroyd. Ser- , nions at. both services will be deliver- ted by Rev. Hush Miller and will be labprouriate for the ore Easter sci‘- fvice of Palm Stirrday. Pull particu-

lars 01' these services will be found l in the chtuch announcement In an- tother column. A cordial welcome ls

._cxtended to all.

IUNERAL SUNDAY The funeral of the lfllo P4155 Gm“ Simmons will be helo from the lronre of Mr. and l\lrs. I-loward Callbct-k. North Tryou rtt 1.30 l). m,. Sunday. Followingscl-vice at the l1Clll€_ a service will be held in the Wcstmorelaard Baptist Church

FUNERAL nncnm reason- The funeral of the late Percy Yet) was held from his late residence. Union Road, on Tuesday afternoon with services at the house and grave being conducted by Rev- Thos. Wilson. Interment wafi in Union Road Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Malcolm McLean. Janres Walker, Edwin Crfiitl. H31“ ("id Cudmoie, Vernon Proudc, Wai- Iace hforrow.

__é

SACRED ttonoenr SUNDAY EVENING — The ladies of the Pm- vincial Red Cross Ebtecutive have completed plans for a Sacred Con- cert to be held at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre on Sunday evfllinfl beginning at 8.30. The programme which will be composed entirely 01 sacred music will consist of vocal and instrumental selections by ClIBl'lOLtL‘LO\\'l1'S leading artists in-

Bano. Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mrs. G. E. Full: Mrs. Arthur Roper. Miss Kathleen Hotn- by Mr. Raoul Raymond. Miss Mar- gueriie Cudmorc. Miss lvfargaret St-erns. Mrs. P. Maachrlosh. Mr. Wilfred Lfucltilcsh Mr. Ronald Squzrcs and an Octctte from the lchoir of Si. Dunstairs Basilicrt. ‘There will also be a Cnnmwilty

+Slngiitg of favorite hymns and it

is hoped the theatre will b:- filled to capacity to enjoy the delightful ptrogivtnrnie and at. the same ' of the

_ _ _ _ time increase the funds put. on speed 1111.1 flnllLlllg niloatitgt I Pflnpo Edward Island Dwision

the Canadian Red Cress So- cietv.

lHold enjoyable

Father, Son

iScout banquet

Baler ‘

Fathers anti their sons attended :1 ver_v etijcrvable banquet; at. Trin- ity Social Hall last night under the tztttspiccs of the 0th Charlottetown ‘Scout Troop. About 90 were in at- lleiitlairt-e. Scoulmustci" Earl Taylor ‘ included. President of the provincial council. ‘lJudge H. L. PJlnICFI provincial

rdent. of the district council Well- ington Dixon; District, commission- er. A. V. Alnsworih; and PTOVIEYIIHl Fielzl Secrctmry- Harry Pineau. Also at. the dinner" was the Scout chaplain. the Rev. Donald Booth- ‘royd. and assistant Scout masters. lCotrsttrblc Ade of the R.o_v-al Can- ‘Milan Mottntetl Police and (‘xoorgc Coffin. ‘ An rnjovable cirteriailnneut pro- claim was provided by Dr. Paul ,l.<~o|r.ir:l. Joe Morrison and 0. ti. I Presby. t Pilot Officer R. E. Donn. former- ,lv of Portage La Prairie. was a i guest. He was n former Stotttmasl- lor In his homs-__t_o\vir

IlFand 0p

l MONTREAL. April 4-40?) — lThc Queen's Canadian iAir Raid Victims. to which Queen Elizabeth has granted the use of her name, will open its national arupeal tomorrow with the best ‘wishes of Prime Minister Macken- Jie King. sir George Wilkinson. ILord Mayor of London, and Lord f Beaverbrook.

The fund. supported by Cairn- rliuir newspapers with a combined rrirettlaiioir of more than 2.000.000. lwill not organize public canvasscs ‘but will provide a channel for voluntary subscriptions. it was an- nounced at headquarters here. The ‘money will be distributed through ‘the Lord Mayor of London's Na- illOIlfll,All' Raid Distress Fund. Many local funds already estab- lllshed to troliect money for the .Lord rvlayors fund are associated ‘with the Queen's Canadian Fund without 10M of identity. Adminis- ‘trntlve and other expenses of the ,fund. which will remain open while .th.~. need (‘XlSl.S. are covered by , pr‘ "ale subscription. ~ Prhm T/flnistcr King. sending his “vsarmest. commendatloirs". {wrote to the chairmnir of the fund: "Many thcilsmrds of our people will, l am sure, be eager to lend

__were held in Cross Roads

1

eluding-The P. E. I. Light Horsrf

Canadian ens

J

GATHERING — Mill- e5 Martha. Carmzber Stella 5m!

and Elizabeth Duffv held their weekly bridge club st Miss Pooltrs

. Upper Prince Street. The flat {prize W85 won by Miss Mary Duffy. the second by Mrs. RAY Doyle and the consolation W

Miss Gladys Hughes.

FUNERAL AT BBACKLEY .._ The funeral of thg late Margaret Hughes was held from the resi- dence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gezrge Hughes, Brackley Beach. ‘Thursday afternoon with services being conducted by Rev. Thos. Wilson. Interment was made in West Covehead Cemetery. Pall- ‘bearel-s were: Messrs. James Mc-

Callum. Leonard Ford. Wallace Mc-

Callunr, George McCalluln, Kenneth Slew-art, Donald Seaman.

AIRMEN HOME 0N LEAVE- Six Prince Edward Iskmd alrmczr Iwho received their wings at a meremony at. Ottawa. earlier this fweek. have returned to their thonres for a. 21-day leave. Three returned Thursday night. and the remainder last night. ‘They elude: L. J. Burke, Tlgnish. R. H. Hunter. Dundas Centre Francis O'Donnell. Vernon River. T. MacKinnon. ‘Plgnlsh Niall H. Bumett. Charlottetown. and Geo. Keller. Charlottetown.

LAID T0 REST - The funeral of the late James McCallum was held from his late residence at Hillsbomtttgh Thursday afternoon. A short service at the house was conducted by Rev. Mr. Outhouse and Rev. Mir. Ross. Funeral services Christ- ian Church and were cvriducted by Rev. Mr. Outhouse, Rev. Mr. Nice and Rev. Mr. Ross. Interment, was in Cross Roads Cemetery. Following were the pallbearers; Messrs. M. W. Wood. C. J. Wood, Alfred Stewart. Eel. Jenkins, Earl Ballem, Walter

ones.

LABORERS WAIT 0N GOVT- A delegation from the Laborers Protective Union. and the Cana- tilan Legion with representatives from the railway employees and other labor sections met the Pro- vlncial Government yesterday with s. request a workmerfs compensa- tion ac: be placed on the statute books of Prince Edward Island- The delegation was accompanied by Mr. W. L Best, s. man with 25 years experience in dealing with the compensation legislation. Mr. Best arrived in Charlottetown Thursday night. He was met by Mr. Daniel Coughlin, chairman of the workmens compensation com- mittee of the L. P. U. After the conference yesterday re resents- tives of the delegation s: d Prem- ier Campbell told them their re- quest: would be seriously consider- ed and an act put on the statutes at the earliest possible date. Mr. Best will remain here over the week-end and may stay longer.

.___.__.__._.

Personals

Mr. Frank Newsomc, Rose Valley, was a visitor" t; the city on Friday.

The friends of (Mrs. Allan Ihrsy- the will regret to hear of her 00n- thruecl serious illness. She is now at her hcme after a month's treat.-

merit in P. E. I. Hospital

Pilot Officer Geirge Keller who received his wings at; U lands, Ot- tawa, on Tuesday, arr ved home Thursday to spend his leave with Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes.

Rev. Hugh Miller returned last niizht from Toronto. where he at- tended a. meeting of the United Church Missions Board.

has successfully passed his U C. cxammations.

Mr. G. D. Wright. Cily- is con- fined to hi5 home by an attack of influenza.

ROOSEVELT

(Coirtinued from page 1)

for early resumption of soft coal mining.

Discussing the Allis-Chalmers strike at a press conference. Mr. Roosevelt. tgave no intimation of what might be done and mentioned no time limit. Newsmen got. the impression, however, that he was DTEDRNG to act. if production was not resumed quickly after the start of tnantigcment-unrion conferences in Washington today under auspices of the d-cferrce mediation board.

The President described the '13- day shut-down of the Milwaukee concern. involving 7,600 men and 345000.000 of defence orders, as the only really serious work stoppage, and asserted that there was Com- grrunist, activity in commotion with t.

He rated it. as a matter of great- er concern than the strike in the Ford Motor company's River Rotlge, Mich. plant. employing 85.000.

"Substantial progress" was report- otl. rneatriimc. by James F‘. Dewey, Federal oonclliator handling the Ford sit-nation. He said the Ford executives assured him (to back-to-

anccd while

mediation efforts are tinder Way.

T0day 1

|tlrcir tangible assistance in bring- ring old and comfort to those who ‘are suffering directly under the l zni'lt..tt. ttt..t"r'"r.r.v= one? talneti by this generous and proc- tloal expression of the sympathy Iof the people of Canada.

"I have every confidence that the response of the Canadian o- ple tiln thrlsuappeal lwlllb b}? ‘ant rely wor 1v o rose va an o era o tlée fronttltne whom they are call- e upon oasssi."

Bir George sent. word that "con- tinued and ext/ended" bombing of Britain is expected. hzft is sbsoluttfily Lrzjotéessfiy the)! t s un e r ayoi-‘s should have at its disposal ample resources so that however great. and widespread the need ma be. the regular and nemus If ts of all who sympathu will ensure promptj anddsufflcient help for every eman .'

Lord gesverbrook Fuslaid tilts Queen's anld an n won provide a channel through which ‘the sympathy of warm-hearted people in the Dominion can bring relief to those who are enduring

GUARD!“ _.

Patrick Bolger of Stanley Bridge -

work movement would be counten-‘kmd t” for“ 3

llauml Secretary 0f Gharlottotown Vlatnr Department

The follouttelng Announcement was

released es may: “The gommissslonrers of Bower: and Wm: " H, mnounce the ntmont. of Mr. George M andler, aon of Mr. I‘. S. Chandler. as secretary of the Walter Depart» ment of the City, filling tho vac- ancy mailed bv the death of the late James A. MacMlllan. The Com- mission fuel that in omracter and training Mr. Chandler h suitable and recommend the courtesy of the citizens. Ho {with take over his new duties May s

Mk‘. Chandler is a gradual» of Prince of Wales Collme. For the past seven years he had been em- ployed with the Royal Bank of Can- ada. Art present he is stationed at Truro, N. B.

Farish - Jenkins . Wedding

Misc of the late Dr. Stephen Rice Jenkins and Mrs. Jomtlns. and Mr. Linn Markley Purlsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Parish of Woodlands. Call- fornla. were married ouietly in the Church of St. Joan o Arc. Jackson Heights, New York. on March 21th. bv the Rev. Father Cunningham.

The bride wore a dress of muted blue crepe, and small hat trimmed with water lilies. She wore a. cor- sage of ganienfas and fiestas. The bridesmaid, Miss Hilda. Jenkins. wore a. dress of water-fall blue with con- trasting hat and a corsago of deep red camatlons. The groomsman was Mr. John T. Jones. of Duncan. Ok- ahoma.

After the weddln a. reception for the intimate frfen of the bride and groom was held at the bride's apartment. 74th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fhrish are motoring to Texas for their honeymoon.

GIVEN TO ILS. NAVY

The IBS-foof. racing schooner Atlantic, which after 36 years, still holds the record for racing under sail between England and the U.S., has been donated to the U.S. gov- ernment. Iier owner, Gerard B. Lam- bcrt, industrialist: and yachtsman, said he also was giving his 50-foot bower yacht. Utflltle la the govern- ment and ls breaking up hls racing 51°01! Yankee and would dlvcrc the Proceed; toward purchase of a Spit- fire plane for Britain.

Retreat Displeasing

(Continued from page 1)

mander that a trap is being baited for him. Unless his force 1s fa: Breater in size than Cairo seems to iieve. it, cannot securely hold the ground it has taken or may take. The farther- it advances, the great.- er its peril British forces took Bengas] (you) Grazitmrs shattered Fascist anny by an encircling movement, not by a {rental attack. They rate it in- de ensrble now. and also of no great. stwwsic value since the nerve centre of the war in the east. is shifting to the Balkans.

The idea. scours to lure th; Axis column into the high ground of the Libyan "hump" of which Benznsl 15 ‘he WBEWTII Ill-filly. Occupation of Benzasl by the enemy would serious division of Ls nreswnably limited strength. He must. also hold the dwert roads south of the "hump" oijrisk being caught, as wero Grazlanrs men, by a British encircling movement cut-

Nora Irene Jenkins, dauulrtcr

*1

(Continued mam pm l)

n

oontinulnl

Last night the communique sht- ed: "Our ht coverfni detach- ments (in t e Bengasl area) have been withdrawn to selected con- centration areas."

How fnr back these concentra- tion nus are located-the British withdrawal strand? npproxlmntu 200 miles-was no stat/ed. But a high official spokesman. who left Bengasl 15 minutes before the last British troops withdrew, de- ca '

zed.-

" a shall allow the enemy to penetrate outward: until he reaches n Int when we are nullified l of. we oln [Ive battle with assurance of luc- cm."

'I'his withdrawal, the informant explained, is almost identical to the situation in the western desert of lzfypt last. year. when Marshal Gra aunt's Italian army stretched its lines out to Sid! Ban-ant and, extremely vulnerable in this posi- tion was cut to ribbons by the Bri- tish winter offensive.

It. would have been senaeleu. the spokesman explained, to leave Illfht British advance forces sti- a n; around the Libyan hump n a forward area exposed to the gtringth of the present enemy at- ac .

The British commend believes

that the Axis force consists of 1t least- two motorized and mechan- ized divisions of some 20,000 men. These are being blasted heavily by the Royal All" Force while Bri- tish troo withdraw. A Brit h spokesman asserted Gen. Wsvell’: policy is not to keep largo es of troops locked in cities, hlodlng that. such "static warfare" was responsible for the defeat. of France.

In Very Safe Hands

Emphasizing that the British strategy was “in very safe hands" this spokesman pointed out that the Germans and Italians had a 436-m1le line of communication to maintain between ‘rripoli and El Asheila.

The Germans and Italians each have their own equipment but are said to be under common’ of the Italian General Ifalo Garibaldi, who succeeded Gmzlanl nine days a.

go. It was disclosed that part of the

German forces reached Tripoli even before the final rout of Grazlani.

It was llld here that theagre- nent force appeared to be out half Italian and half German, heavily supported by aircraft. In- formant: voiced no concern over

ls new and undoubtedly impor- tent factor. however.

British headquarters emphasized in connection with their with- drawals that. Gen. Wavell‘; con- ception of warfare is the destruc- tion ot men and materials. not the capture of desert. towns.

It was asserted that Bangui would be of little use to the Gor- mans, because the Italians had sunk so many ships in the. harbor and destroyed shore works.

Authorized sources said the Nazis were getting some transports across from Sicily, "but not with. cu; losses."

n any event. spokesmen said the Germans entered the north African war theatre three Weeks

t6 captured at their

too Prisoners East Africa said

officers told them to hang on be- cause a counter-offensive against Ewpt Wfls in the making. The East African operations are near- ing oncluslon, however. and Bl-i. tain could send troops from that area to the western desert if needed. I In haste to clean up the eastern theatre, British forces unced on the routed Italians wit new fur-y f-vdfly. by land and sea. The sinking] of five Italian de- stroyers in t e Red Sen within four days (was announced. Two were scuttled by their crews. The conquerors of Asmara, mp. ital of Bfrltrea, counted over 3,000 prisoners. and still they came in rom the stragglln Italian col. umns overrun y he British ad- vance toward the Eritrea port of Massaua and the Ethiopian town of Dessye.

.i_i_____.__.

CABINET IN

(Continued from. page i)

hundreds of motorcycles mounted with machine - guns paraded through Budapest yesterday. then moved directly down the “ _, road. Other German are on the Rumanlan border. about 50 miles east. of this capital: still others line the Bulgarian frontier

the south.

received here said Hungarian towns near the Yugo- had been blacked out on orders from Budapest. (There were 1'0 rts In Buds. t that the Yugos av-Hun arlnn or- er had been closed, t, u, Yugg- slav motorized forces border and had mined bridges and roads there.) Belgrade had two short practice

concentrations

were at the

t plthem off from the coastal hi; way to Tripoli.

More Serious Question

Just. how the Gennarr troops and tanks reached North Africa a question which probably is troubling the London and Calm high com- mands much more than anv real threat they constitute to Britfgh . plclon is leased in London that the Hone. ‘Tunisian brldkehead the Sicilian

lovernment as Maximo Weyzand hr French Africa hay, denied it.

5X1; counter offensive ,1; developed thus far, appear; mo" than anything else to b, g, n“. 1H8 attempt to bolster Italian mor- ale and perhaps weaken Yugoslav- ian ul- other Balkan pro-British tendencies.

Ouba is etiarhlea to W" 880-

ntina has tutored LI C llfd-o

fAn Dunno: Nreslln ‘stitch rnn n o w

established in men.“ “mm” u

hf n: more from veg-

Croati ital fY lav! , . od autlrlorlags uzayfhlgogonl a quot

t. th g!“ e hiring“. reminiscent

kl to l Y mullgzr conv nee

~ "t; the nlted Blues than n. t

blackouts during the evening and a speclll decree forbade anyone to leave the city without. n police permit.

Communists distributed leaflets on the streets demanding that. the Government make a mutual assis- tance pact with Russia after "tur- in! b0 bits the treacherous

winters “ti”? - ' a n former- regime)“ e y the

(A dispatch from Zalreb. the ht that.

"mid foreizn agents" were ylmto t to con-

terrify residents into fliwh

fth-oolumn c; coessf urlzfi the Nazi sweepsgveifalliugr

and once.

(Home. which apparently had been

B8011

Too Late To Clasify .

FOB. SALE—TWO STACKS IIAY.

Iwith such undaunted courage the perils and disasters of I nvaqe bombardment."

Apply Dnnlel MacDonald. Clyde River.

1-659. ltlonals to return homo immediately-

mt’? i. t Ill ma‘! _

Turin to be closer to war than at lny time lurlnx the

3 1N1. John O. Rummy, a ed

__..__. (Continued from page 1) faculties are available.

-1t. uraoo that. IICBOXIBI NUIDDOd tn manufacture now nutter and cheese um“ CHRBO 011A)’-

nom luonuasionl recommended that. "the UOIIIIIIIOII uovernment. snuuld oe prepared to provide an alternative mun». to: butter at HA umrlmum once should ma trade during 1mm production season ue tusmc to purchase all me butter ollereo on me IIIBIIQI."

tine present tmeo nuxunuiu Nico at outwr ls so cents a 90mm. M!“ ruuutrou. one uw uawy flVClllf-hi dol-N an been authorized to 11x a rnrlumum orloe .

uairy rroauuts Bond officials said it was not. only may coma 31w a decision on uuiumtuu price sensations louneolately.

ualrylnen woo mei- the Board re- presented mo txanonm usury Coun- ul or Canada. untario Creamery As- sociation. new nrunswicls ualry- lnens Association. mew Brunswick nerd Improvement Association. New nrunswiot: sax-mars‘ Association. rvtonucal Milk Snippet-s’ Association, ouiwu Provincial M-HK rroducora Association of Quebec and the Joint. uairy Breeds’ Committee.

vrno may Mm‘: one: said cheese production 1n Dl-rtlcmar mould be such 1n 1941 that; Canaan. could sup- ply BIICI-III’! reqmremanu nut and soil maintain sufficient volume to: U19 QOXIICSDIG IIIIIKGI-

"In order that we may have every assurance of 0m ' n8 t-hl-l. W0 believe Milf- tne Dmfint WW9 0 choose is still too low and mould be raised to no cent-s a pound. Mont- real, "plus tne premium for quality of one and two cents per bound. me brief continued.

but’. it appeared they would have to go by automobile unless the Yule- stav Bovernment supplies a special Bulgarian lexation train.

The defence preparations halted the movement. of rail freight through Yugoslavia to Italy and (jermflny which, reliable sources said. includes some Romanian Oil. One informant said oil tank cars lined the Romanian side of the Yugoslav frontier for several miles tonight.

Much Bulgarian, Romanian and av n Htmaa-rlan zoods normally are slipped through Yugoslavia, q. pecially for ltaLy. Tonight. however. every train was a troop train.

Italian “Peacemaker-s."

Italian diplomats remaining here said they still held some hopes of acting as peaoemakers, their latest. attempt- bem: to ask the Croat lead- er. vice-premier Vladimir Macek. to 2o to Rome to listen to the ideas of Mussolini.

Flew Yuxoslavs believed that Mac- ek would go. however, for only today he the oath of office in the

cabinet of Premier Dusan Bimovlc. The Yugoslav government post-

lOTlf-BWBILCC declaration of foreign D01 y. on which the issue of or wax with me Axis may hens. but the army was taklnz no chances.

(Turkey. too. was steadily increas- ing her defence preparations amid Dersiswnt rumors in Istanbul that she. Yugoslavia and Greece. m1 ht form a defensive alliance with British support).

Army strength showed itself par- ticularly 1n tue expaxraintz defences or the Vardar Valley. the rtmnel to- ward which any southbound Ger- man attack must. gravitate.)

One political leader at Skoplje, kev city of the Vardar, declared: "We are at war already; and, mind you, we are not. izoimz to wait for the Germans to attack. We must start first. because the attacker 1n this war has the advantage."

DI| Trenches

While less forthright. army chief- talns set; tens of thousands of sol- diers to work dumps: trenches and throwlnl up fortifications around. and even inside Bltoplfe and at the same time strengthened forces every railway Junction and border outpost 1n the count .

Over the Serbian countryside. the

5- 19.41...-

ARMY or mu: Dairy Council

PIIIIIOE EDWARD THEATRE

St. Charles Auxiliary or m: Charlottetown Hospital PRESENTS

“YOU'RE TELLING ME”

s Aor comm! EASTER MONDAY Afternoon & Evening APRIL 14th.

4mm 50 cents. Curtain M5 I

Tl k u m» 513.3. .33 rrmml§'."l-='r'.“"

Produced b B ‘ll . maul wit: dBmu-el (Canada) Lt ., Toronto.

.84 number of Ram-n en l on ll o at 801mm’ Iwfln: Thursday. April mo:

—'

_____________,_________L;8$l.

‘ To immoblllzg his ca: wh h; patronlzes a cafe o Irondonmtsxi driver removes the steering wheel Biting; it inside wltlrjiim.

BIRTHS FAR M» Sprlngton. Mgmh

RAE- 31“. 1941. (o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrar, Spi- , a dgughwn »

OWEN. - AT the Prince Edw

lll"'l‘l..i*§li’.‘”'lltrr%2..“.i’"$.3- ' - I CII, n

lottetown. a. daushtrer. r

In Memoriam

MR8. ELIZABBITH HASZARD

->-—-—~+ The death occurred at an early hour yesterday morning at hai- home 285 ton Strcet. Char-