h WMARCH 21,1941 {MONTHS ‘ON - BISCUITS Mill Milli

Womfln‘! Dloesilve Troubles Ev one wllo Is Subject to eny

~ experiences. Advi mtligavtihiir IIBI lisd such sev a “packs i; advice worth having.

qrltesr- o1 guifered from; indigestion ‘gig and constipation, w“ [0 vc ll], I llfld (Qn medical ldviw) to "ve on soda biscuits and m1] for three months. Well, a ‘end advised me to take Kruschen, lndnowlflm pleasedtosaylem fly improved. I can eat and uioy n 500d meal without y u] tor-effects, my skin ll clearer-i" inch 9m“ 9l°".'"'“nd were is no slgn of constl atlon. I would advise anyone Ill" enng the

e to take n.

“m _ —(Mrs.) M. R. L.

The immediate effect of_ the wveml gslts in hen ls to Btimulfltfl your llver and kidneys to normal action and help to free your “new of poisonous waste matter. 50ml after you start on Kruschen you will find that ou are sbleto enjoy your food wl out distressing ‘fur-effects.

BIO

In Memoriam

lllRS. A. MORTON LANE

Tho passing of Mrs. A. Morton Lane, on ri-loay. March 7th. at tile home of her son Harry and Mrs. “no Montague, offer s few weeks illness. removed from the commun- py, a much respected lady.

The late Mrs. Lane was 1n her seventy-ninth year, and was the dgugllftl‘ of the late John Jenkins snu Elizabeth Balleln, Mount Alb- ion, she was s faithful member of m; United Church and took s deep interest in all it. activities. She was also s valued member of Acme Rebekah lodge. Mcmasue

There are left to mourn. one son flurry and his six children. viz: poms, in the Canadian Bank of conlmerce. Sydney. N. 5.; Arnold, flurry, Stirling. Eileen and Elmer it home: llso one brother Benjamin Jenkins. Mt. Albion and one sister, we. James Marleen, Comwell.

m; late Mrs. Lanes husband pre- deceased her thirteen years ago and g daughter Vera twenty years ago. Three sisters spd four brothels have

one on. “hi. a short service st the home. the remains were n to the Unl- pd Church at Pownsl. Officiating.

51mg. "No flowers" were requeted. bul a beautiful pillow from "the family" graced the casket and bore 1 lsilent messmle 0f 10W!-

The pull bearers were Messrs. Clifford Jenkins. Vernon Jenkins. Frank Jones, Walter Inge. Wfl-UMW E. Smith and. J. K. Jones.

Card Of lhanks

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lent Ind fulfill‘ o1 Montague. express their thanks for kindness extended ‘to them Oll the occa ion of the den-h or Mrs. A. Morton Lane and for messages oi symllflthv NWT-Vill-

nr. lmuou sen cnoss

s

The regular meeting of the Mt. Albion Red Cross met at the home oi Mrs. R. W. Chandler on Marco ll, with 0 members present. The meeting opened by slnling “O Csn- ldn." The minutes oi the last gating were read end adopted.

e following officers were elected.

Pres, Mrs. R. W. Chandler.

Vice Pres, Mrs. Gordon Myers.

Becy, Evelyn Robertson.

Assistant Bec‘y, Mrs. Leigh Mac- hchel-n

‘ikezsurer. Marion Myers.

Mrs. J. H. Myers was s pointed to have charge of the knl ting.

Collection for the Bvfillfl!’ amounted to 55o. The following lrtlbles were knit in the pest six months. o5 psir Army Books, 49 fairs Mitts, 8 sweaters, I scarves.

pail-s Seaman's socks, 1 pair floves,

It was decided 1o serve lunch at the meetings with not more than two varieties.

Discussion concerning the making if I mat and s quilt took plsce.

Candy was passed by the hostess. The meeting closed by singing the liltlllnal Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy) ___.____

smrns

MwWILI-IAMS — At Richmond. lluch '1, 1041. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Macwilliams. s daughter.

BUllUltnrAN -_ At Bummersids, Mlfch 17, 1941, t0 Ml‘. and M13. Herbert Schurmen, s. son.

IIILTIS

"OWN - st the home a his lvfm-in-law, Wesl Milligen, Tyne Riley. March 1941, .1. w Wn in his 04th your. The fun- "11 Will be held (E Qnurdsy si- 00n st I o'cloc

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltelilre

hm o indigestion ‘should know o!

‘noncld McGllllvaly of the Rocky

da-ll Home tonight at 8.15. L I97

BAIL ESTREATED — Two men

chsrsed with being drunk and in- capable had their bail bonds of three dollars each estreated et the Police Court yesterday morning. Another drunk, picked up on com- plulnt of his wife, was remanded until the 22nd. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL — Point ferry "Fall-view’ has received the gratifying news that his wife had undergone a successful second operation ln Boston and was do- lng well. The telegram from their daughter Evelyn added "thcro was no need to worry." Mrs. McGllllvary was accompanied to Boston by her daughter Helen who will also ac- company her home.

FUNERAI. AT NEW DOMINION —'I‘he funeral of the late Mrs. Car~ oline Alice North was held from New Dominion United Church where services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Woodside who also officiated st the grave. Interment New Dominion Cemetery. Pallbear- ers Welter MncEwcn, Robert low- ther, George Dickieson, John Mc- Kirlley, Fulton Saunders, Arthur MacDonald.

ANSWER. TWO CALLS. — Cliy iiremen were celled out twice yes-

was done The first call at 1. .11’ was from 112 Prince Street resi- dents becoming alarmed when smoke was seen issuing around a chimney. The second cal I was at 6 o'clock ln the evening. On arriving at 2'16 Richmond Street a.

le of rubbish was found smoulder- ng in the cellsr. Chemical was not used in either case.

Atfleck as the first president. Mr. Harold Heurtz was chairman while four members of the Royal Air Force were guests. A vote of thanks was moved to the spell-Ker by Ed‘ win Johnstone, seconded by Alton Burke

TRAINEES ENROLL —- The first group of trsmees under the fmlr-ulonths plan Arrived at Beach Grove Inn Comp. s few miles from hero yesterday and lest night were in uniform. Thirty-titres men are reporting 1n the fll-year- class in this Province. Today an addition- al 66 in '10 recruits lo the Active army are expected from Nova Sco- tie. They will receive their two months basic training here and then move on to another camp with the first group of Island trainees undel- the Mobilization Act. The men enrolling yesterday were a. "fme lot of chaps," Lt. Col. P. I. Andrew, onlmsndin officer st Beach Grove Inn sol . They seemed quits happy over the prospect of fcgllr months srmy life, he contin- u

t

BIRTHDAY PARTIK-Miss Paul- ine Webb. of Cavendish. P.E.I.. who is visiting her sister. M1 s Lorraine Webb. 1n Ottswe. was guest of honor st a birthday portv held st the spertment of Messrs. Ross Vlrhlle and Martin Gilmore. 282 Flora St, Ottawa. last Saturday evening. ‘Games. contests and skits arranged b_v Misses Lorraine Webb end Do - othy Toomb- furnished entertain- men for the evening. Under the capable msnsgement of Mrs. David Gardiner refreshments, including a d lous lrthdav cake. were served. The "Islanders" present were: Miss- es Pauline Webb. Lorraine Webb. Dorothy Jenkins. Edna Ruler. Mary MacKay, Dorothy Toombs. M!‘ and Mrs Devid Gardiner: Messrs. Ross

f

2 3

more, Herold Ves-ey. Carmen John- son Harry Miller. Lester Sellick, Hadden McLeod. Nonran McLe . The other friends inonded Misses Eileen Lidgetc of Manltobo. Lilli! Simpson of Nova. Scot

quhsrt of Ontario. end Mr. Wally Watson of British Columbia.

Turks speed Training of

mmctl-fiil.“ c£i:§i’.‘.....’?;ii”.;' 6 . ported today to hsve ordered ell men between so and 40 who hive not fulfilled their regular military- training period to do so st once.

t

to Ankara of Foreign Minister sukru Ssracoglu from

secretary, Anthony Eden. were said by the Ankara rsdio to hsve' discussed fully "the new situation in the Balkans"

C Occllpiltiun 0f Yugoslsvish position

o: the United States British aid legislation"

~ icwpoints of the two rm!

Phone 140

Say to Yo

‘ he‘. “

_ I Want _ BRMITIIIT ORANGE PEKOE TEA

You will enjoy its superior quality

e w 1 w rv vw.Y-V.v.w. J v.1

Mnistcrs were identical," broedosst added.

h

ur Grocer

xiv.

y0l1r share to the $5,500,000 asked by the Canadian war Services Fund.

appeal instead of six. Nuw you've got it, back it up 1o the limit. Cam- Pfiitn begins next Monday.

services for our fighting men at home and overseas depends on your financial suplpxt. counting on you to pl drive begins next Mon

over the top, average must contribute fifty per cent more than they did lust year to all cf the separate campaigns. A8 the sons of Canada in the ann- ed forces stand 1n defence of liberty Canadians will see that those whd ore undo-taking such s. responsibil- lty. will be provided for o campfllgn startlrl nex on . L 194-3-21-11, g t M day

BIllTlS-ll RIP

c The rest of the recent toll

marines which the had wrpedoed five alien trans terday but in esch case no dune e with Which

1mm 5 pipe‘ sunk: a crowded troo 1 1 ploded éorlhave been "com

violent." ex losion on th

sides-ed desiioy e one torped ply ship which was almost certainly A180 sunk. and that the Triumph sank

ships of about 2.500 tons each

—Un1ted States naval move Au tralian and New Zealsnd waters appeared tonight to be designed as a caution signal to Japan 1n connec-

the

l) American warships 1n the South Pig- i$“c1°..§§’."$¥“§i§iul‘<‘€“iii%§3§¥.i'3i“ccs3 w» end um woud m» ese Fbrelgn Minister to Germany.

willie, Martin Gilmore, John Gil-lam

n 'me from Motsuokn. to create e- Bu" UY- "dli/lgslon" would 1' curtail

Japan is unable to see how Germany can provide any assistance event of a clash in the Far East.

that involvement States 1n e. war 1n the Pacific would mg be Put into writing- not

where he and the British rbrclgn gemodern 11113111: c0

including the 11°" We ,, d Bulgsrlg, fortunate as we are, a hamper of ment was a hishly-suflrde 80v- and m, egg,“ clothing has been sent to Vsncouv- el-nment secret. Vreme, a pro-Ger- er by 18 Indian women of s church mun newspaper, held up its early circle st Hartley Bay. north coast of British Columbia. to sor's s. rovsl for e be g1

from

and knltfgd garments and soc by m 11-year-old member of the Junior

clothing.

Tue cclldstonrlowul- QUAE PLAN

PASPEITHREE.

You asked for 011g War Services

Continuation of auxiliary war

Ourladsare

s3! your part; by.

To put the present Campaign Canadians on the

by them fire/ugh the services of the several rganizatizns taking part 1n the

(Continued from page 1)

W35 sub- Admiralty sold heavy-laden lt- ports and supply ships

Italy was trying to rein- orce her overseas armies.

The submarines’ score:-

Two supply ships deflnliclv were. D transport ex-g and was con idered certain pletely destroy-|

rcdlted to a trio of British

: and another s The sport.

_____ The attacks were conducted by‘

If’ angdgggggeugerfjnfilfev‘ ylg MEN’; 91,133 _ M; <3, three submarines, the Triumph, Ut- ML ch assisted by Rev D K Ross Clflude Smith was the age;- gg most and Unique, the latter two so Chvlvlrml. an“ Wm t-h - ~ the week] m“; iflb l t $33. ggyvl glautiéigxtlhat nsvul manuals did ' INAWWB ' M61? C11 ll - ' 1

W" tgfrxliiielwbelfigedtgusmtdpeud‘ I-Ie traced 5w hisswx-y m, Y" The announcement said the Ut- mflxllee lylhns-‘fihe lord's My Men's Club in Charlottetown since glfggdgétaglgg tart Wfgftvfflelwo shepherd", "Rock Ages". were it WM 0 d Wm‘ Am“ and 14.000 tons. cndzgruscdoul 633g

ed; uult the unlit; oed a convoyed (LOGO-ton sup.

wo deeply-laden Italian supply

See ll. S. naval Movements as Warning to Japs I

By J. C. STARK Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. March 20.-MP) merits ln

on with forthcoming Axis talks in

rlin.

Official emphasis was placed on "good will" character of the leet visits to Sydney and Auckland ut the unusual presence of l3

His trip by way oi’ Moscow hssl

been accompanied by Axis press 5W1" statements that it would produce a forceful answer to th the lease-lend Bill a Roosevelt's declaration of all-out aid a. few. days sgo that nothing would for Great Britain and other nations occur.

resisting the Axis

l1. lfanfare over the results achieved bv Mntsuokafs trip been less extravagant than that em- which anating from Berlin

G

e passag nd President

Informed diplomatic observers ere noted, however. that Japanese to be has

and Rome. this. the conclusion wss wn ln some quarters that Ja

From

By this reasoning, it was believed‘ hat Germany hopes to get commit- s. at to

in the Pacific orce the United States sid to Britain but

th

in the Whatever Anglo-American plans

t Roosevelt has of the United

iden

Affect Md to Britain.

INDIAN WOMEN

AID EVAI-UEES 1

VANCOUVER. March l7 -(CP)—- used to be the white men's Job

to hl th I dlsm- d hi food Forelfln Minister ‘This report followed the return umecpomfilgnwhen i191: mrmcatch Qypfug failed and sld him adjust himself on Monday. and that the signing

nditions. Now reversed

Accompanied by o. note shying Uususlly pgbpié up helpful us; can help others not so

on the far ven need grandee children ihq Uni ed lngdcsn.

‘mere ere 32 garments in the emper. beautifully made dresses ercloihing fol- little girls. ks made

Cross and babies woolly

i

,, uurummx f: hl-INT NSTHZS

w» .-..<1

45 VAlUl 1' en Aceuslinlonl

' l . One . e001 (bl , | “r viii c.- , s e co Bu! miss w “fill le eler

I . Seed end Nursery leei. tier than J... Send today.

DOMINION lllb IOOUII‘ m‘ OM.

l_ shi “ l- in most certainly" was ‘dggtiloyed? a status of the fifth ship. a tran was uncertain.

war. 1 ‘Therefore on agreement

hold duties as usual on Tuesday

- 14-120-3-21-11

morning when the call came sud- denly: She was born in Charlotte- town, P. E. I., (Dell Fitzpatrick),

In Memoriam

On ‘Thursday evening. January 30th at Oyster Bed Bridge. there passed peacefully sway. John Beni- mlin Mstheson in his ninety-first year. HL death was not unexpect- ed. About three weeks beiore the Lord culled him he suffered s haemorrhage that taxed his iron constitution to the limit. a constitu- tion that had stood all the demands of the years of e lengthy life, Up until this illness he s enjoyed verv good heslthln fact no one real- ized at the time when a few members of the family and friends gathered to honor him_on the anniversary cf his nintleth birthday. the latter part of October that the end was only a few weeks away. He s/ppeared st that time so hale and hearty. But God knew best and called him away to his eternal reward.

In ‘the pa. sing of John Benjamin Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge and the surrounding district lost one of its esteemed and worthy citizens. He was like a, pillar for righteousness in respect to honesty and uprlghtness in the community. A man of a re- tiring nature, yet by precept and example holding to that opinion which he considered right even when alone in his resolution. It is of such men that build up a commun- ity in moo-oi righteouness. It in- spires every one to do right indivi- duallv l.n the home. and the whole surrounding district.

The late John Benjamin Mathe- son was born at Oyster Bed Bridge in I850 and lived all his lengthy 1.,»- tllat district. He married Joseph- ine Craswell and enjoyed over sixty years of wedded life until her death in Jilly 193 One daughter_ (Florence) Mrs Donald Matheson o1 North River ore-deceased him five years ago.

‘Ihsre remain to mourn his loss one Jster Miss Mary Metheson liv- ing st Milton: one son Henry st home; four daughters (Alice) Mrs. NOTIIIEH Link. Whentley River; (Mflmurct) Mrs. Thomas Craswgl, Rustico; (Janie) Mrs, Colin Hlg. izins, Oyster Bed Bridge; (Marion) Mrs. James Murray, Fredericton. twenty grand children and thirteen great grand children, m. A. O. Thompson officiated at the iuneral service and referred to "The Believers Victory 1n the Resurrec-

tion.”

The pail bearers were Messrs. Lemuel Mathdon. George Matheson, Herbert Metheson, Howard Can‘, Howard Axworthy and Raymond Ling. Interment was in Portage Cemete y.

NTERNAL TROUBLE

_<_°_°*£l9!€d l!<>m_ Pose _l>

is be- ing made with thepurpose of pro- viding for more intimate rela-

tlOIlS."

These relations, as described by s responsible government leader, would involve an offer of economic and semi-military sid to Germany and the Axis, but another version said the program culled for full Axis membership 1n everything ex- cept that Yugoslavia. would not furnish active mllitar aid to the cross Yugoslavia to get at the Greeks.

Greek quarters, stunned by the decision of the Yugoslav Crown Council after weeks of ob-

0g scure bargaining, said the govern-

ment solemniy assured Greece only

In view of this, it was believed that Germany and Italy had put extreme pressure on Yugoslavia. during the last few days.

After the stormy cabinet session ended this morning. s Yugoslav communique said mere- ly that "questions of foreign pol- icy" had been ‘iscussed for three

It was added semi-officially, however, that Yugoslavia would get a guarantee that no power which has signed the Axis pact would violate Yugoslav territory.

is was in line with the cur-

‘sees less to gain from the mee ng huurs‘ than do Germany and Italy

t rent visit of the Hungarian For-

eign Minister to Germany. Hun- gary has claimed parts cf Yugo- slavia as her own, snd it is be-

lleved the Germans are convincing might be for such an emmeacédy, m “junior partner..-

eir Hungarian that renunciation of such views ports that Yugoslavia will sign with the Axis early next week were supported by news that Yugo- slsv newspspermen in Berlin have been called Sunday to Vishnu-fre- quent scene of such ocremonials. Previously it had been seld that Premier Dragise Cvetkovic and Alksnnder Cin- car-Markovic would go to Berlin

might await the arrival of Japan's Foreign Minister Yosuke Metsnoko, now crossing Russia en route to Berlin.

While the contents of the docu-

morning edition awaiting the cen- nn article out- lining i version of whet Yugo- slavia has offered to sign with the Reich.

This version read:-

l. Yugoslavia. will join the Axis

pact. 1 2. other signatories will guaran-

tee Yugoslavian territorial integ- rity snd independence

3. Yugoslsvin. will be specifically alwlfinvptetd from military clauses of

psc .

4. At the end of the war other signatories will agree to consider Yugoelsvisfls aspirations for an outlet to the Aegean Sea.

Vrunc also will say that s sup- plement 1o the plan will specify:-

1. ugoslsvis will al ow the transportation of wsr materials through her territo as well as hoqaitsl trains. wsiv ng the right to stop or examine such trains.

l. Yugoslav

-ileet say: "We would

was twice married. Her first hus- band was Thomas Kickum, of P. hi. I. Bhe ls survived by her sorrow- ing husband, three stms and one daughter; Wank, Andrew, Fred and (Ivy), Nlrs. James Smith. She is also survived by one lonely sister, Mrs. Robert Marshall. oi’ Munro Ave. and two brothers. Dan and Fred Fitzpatrick, of Parkdsle. The late Mrs. Marshall will be missed the greatest in her home where her

Casualties Heavy in raid 0n coastal town

<sl§§fi§iviifiifilililic ticiidiiiccd “Y” ‘M01111 W“ for her femur- early todavin a southwest coast‘. Th‘ 53mm“? °T u" Wmlflllljl- town where Nazi bombers loosed “Y 8°95 m" i° the 1011015’ family showers of explosive and incendiary,” this “me-

bombs at two-minute intervals in a: The TIIIXQTBJ W“ held Thursday savage attack that began lust nigllt.‘al1d was largely attended. It was

severest raid of the war. and follou- Kc ed the previous night's heavy assault vuuon Army offered prayer.

.1 London had an air-raid alarm of 4 about an hour and a half last night Tile h9g9“ heavy“? and German planes also were rc- Rim‘) Came"? L‘ Tami t° be ported in the vicinitv of the towns if °" J°e 101115 111i Parade» He is in the west and southwest. East An- J glla and South Wacs. “mes J- John Anti-aircraft guns barked at L’ “my!” than me and much strange .

raid r which appeared over T118313! estuary. but no major int-b‘ 3m $0010 "BM Experts are W031-

dents were reported in the capital. ilfiglngm 0132111151011” etiélleer-clgard bigger they an» the

fail." They figure Simon 1,5 mo}, g be target that Inuis can't miss when they tangle for the heavy- glelght championship here Mei-ch When Louis kayoed Bed Bulmsn in January he could total 11 knockouts a; heavyweight chum lOIl Guz Dorazio was No. l2 in Fe _ ruafy {Hid Simon is due to be next in Joes flght-a-month program.