- ....:.-;.*.=>';

TUESDAY.

Trinity llnltel Church THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

TUXDAY. "All?! Ml [JO-Mission Band-Social Hill.

[Two U-Boats And

__£9°2§_’P“94J!°m.- 4-22-

lllll mainland from Sicily.

“Au sttempt to rescue survivors from the U-boot who were struggling in the water was in- terfered wit-h by enemy sircraft Ind had to be abandoned," ‘the Atlimiralty said.

The same British nubsnutne was credited with wrpedoing snd nlmost certainly sinking s large, strongly-escorted Axis supply ship.

The fourth British submarine. penetrating to tiie Adriatic sea. used her fleck gun to sink s small snemy supply ship then departed unscathed by the fire of Italian Iiore battcrie; 1n Albania.

As if to build a backfire to this series of British successes, the It- n"iii COillill-iild claimed that l. ‘sh convoy sailing to Malta. - sufiercd “repeated hits" from Axis torpedo plzines and that It- aimn llllYfll formations had over- taken snd engaged the convoy in Liit‘ ulill cf sirti. this very after- uuon, iiifluti further damage

It was stated rcilably in Lon- don that no British ships had been sunk, although damage to some was acknowledged.

The Itaiizins claimed the Bri- tish convoy consisted of eight or 10 traiiomrts guarded by five to Si‘\‘t‘.'l dcsircyu-rs, but informed pcrsviil in London expressed doubts about any such large num- ber of transports being sent to the Malta. outpost.

Enemy Hurls ‘Om ‘1““°d-~" ° xxx. .. W. .

invaded Island of Timcr hsd shot down a Jziliilzissze figqhter plane ut- tempting an intvrception. ‘Thus the day brought time more probgible enemy los s to iirid to the previous grand total of ~14 run up by all allied action iron‘. Friiictv onwnrd through Sunday. Total tilliﬂd losses for the some period were not tabulated; they were n lurgc, howvever. Tinior l cise was the scene of lliiW almost unending ti counter-attacks, the , .. , of Dili having nihet there during the day ‘.1 ibltoxr-iln u! track-end raids. Afleld, mvamvhlle, action was both llfllll) an" lIlUOIlCIIISLVQ, The 1 -e in ....ion troops which Wonk a slow and dif- rd the Markham Guuzen, appnrcnth’ an of seizing Vality sirficltis for use against Port Mor- ‘ w i-wii h: have made no

. . some . .. slum been under running zxl" d air trick.

(I . ‘t " . liiicﬁriliur, the su- vommander, put in a. ‘ful tiny in planning i lea‘ s

s. B’ m o e: o :1 e9 : :2 .-

Pt) Australia free but oniv from the Phil-

MVGVILI. l" \\‘S‘ SUMlWER (‘OYRSE

"i105. 23-10m- lYrln of the med-

McGill University’. i

summer ith the Dominion Gov- nl for more doctors.

llinard’! rcllcrcs sprains.

Kﬁﬁﬁflli Btfsiﬁﬁli

systems

comma

essence-z us!!!

nerves are eeeentlnl for every job In war time. Wrigley! Spearmint Gum helps relieve fatigue and nervous tension --rcfreshcs you w! "W 10b- Thedeiiclonsﬂavorhelpskeep your mouth and throat cool and moist. your breath fresh, and tho hi-althful chewing aide digestion. For handy enjoypngnf, nlvva s carry n clmytc or two Wrigley" poarmlnt Gum. CHE IT WHILE YOU WORl— millions do! Only U!

illlllh1hlclnrvelfuncwcll bid hllbdt ill llverlil d I newﬂlltuouqvbeincneddl and: weal. strictly Illllvll U advanci-

000K! fer Ihotosrovhs. L-IOI.

OONIIDIIA ON LIII INSUR- ANCI. T‘ L-Ulb

Dl ‘QUILT. MMDOnslfPl ol- fioe will be closed for the remain- der of the week. L-1167-3-24-2i.

INGLGHIINT —M.r.

_ snd we. Ifrnest A. luster of Charlottetown

the engagemen‘ of their

.s daughter. Phylis Daye t0 Lt. Rob-

ert Neil Sinclair, son of Mrs. Sin- ciair sud the late Dr Ernest l.

sinciair of summerside The mu- riagc will take place shortly;-

NO DELEGATION TIT- No 6e-

liegation has gone to Ottswe as yet to present the resolution of protest against the recent imposition of s ceiling price on potatoes. The re- solution was agreed to by the mem- bera of the Provincial Legislature, with one exception, on Iﬁday last. It was prepared bv the agriculture committee of the legislature with the assistance of the Federation of Agriculture. It ls understood that the delay is to await the opportunity of presenting the resolution in con- junction with repiesentatives from New Brunswick. It is believed a similar motion will be presented to théaek New Brunswick Legislature this w -

Personals

“he Jean McDonald of Dnyvnle ‘sent the week-end in Kelly's

Ableseamen Richard Gil-icy, Central Royalty, who has been

home on leave returned yelterdiay 9°"

morning to Join his unit.

Captain osri Bourke, Manager of Maritime Central Airways left yesterday for Montreal on s bus- d? trip. He will return Wed-

Y.

.\__._ Stanley Wakelin of the R. C. N.

V, R, left on return to the main- land Saturday morning after spending e furlough with his par»- flilltl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wake-

l.

Mrs. Clifford flea. and children,

Annabel and Walter, of Victoria, P. E. I. arrived in the city to visit Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McBeath, Highfield street;-

(Moncton Times.)

“H. M. C. S‘. Queen

(Continued from page 1) -—-——-——--—~ ~-_._==-

to citizens here. “In the year 1812. almost at the close of the Nap- oleonic Wars, hostilities broke out

between the United States and

Great Britain. Since the Americans

did not possess a navy ciipable oi

challenging the Royal Navy's con-

trol of the Atlantic, they attacked Canada. (Ontario and Quebec) which was easily accessible to them. For the defence of Canadayit was necessary that military reinforce- merits and supplies from Britain should flow into the country as far west as Detroit. In those days,_wlien roads were few and bad and railways non-existent, the only practicable supply route was up the St. Law- rence and the prerequisites to the successful defence of Canada was naval control of Lakes Ontario and Erie

“About the time of the Ameri- can Revolution, there had been established on the Great Lakes. i-ne St. Lowrance, and Lake Champlain, a naval force known as the Provincial Marine. When the War of 1812 broke out the Provincial Marine was in very in- different condition; nevertheless, it wag upon this little fresh-water navy that the burden of defending the Lakes fell, since no warship could come up there from the sea.

"Eiarly in the war Commander Robert H. Barclay was sent to command the small naval force on lake Erie. His principal base and yard was at Fort Maiden on the outskirts of Amherstburg,

"H. M. S. Queen Charlotte was s Provincial Marine corvette, built st, Amherstburg in 1809 for service on Lake Erie. She was of 400 wns net; was armed vvlth 1 long 12-pdr., 2 long 9-pdrs., and 14 ion? 24-pdrs, and carried a crew o 126, Early 9,1 the warwhen an American rmy under General Hull crossed he Detroit River and captured Sandwich, the Queen

» Charlotte greatly assisted in the

defence of Fort Maiden nearby. In the Battle of Lake Erie she left her place in the line to go to the support of the hard-pressed flag ship. With the other ships of the squadron, however, she was over-

. powered by the numerous Ameri-

can squadron after s firmly con- tested action."

To Hold "Open House"

u present the “Queen Gor- ioite" is being given o. thorough overhauling inside. Interior decor- ating is in progress and the walls of the ship are being given s gen- erous coat of battleship grey with block trimmings; the ceiling is being painted white. The work is marina completion snd the inside presen s neat appearance, ‘The oumide of the ship is also spick and span. Following the ceremony, the Commission pennant will fly frcm the flag pole, When the dec- oration work is finished, on "open house" will be held and the public will be invited to visit end inspect the "Queen Charlotte." It is pose- liblg thiis event will coincide with the Cornissionh-ig ceremony.

Of interest to the UHQQP boys in Giaxfiottewwn ls t e prssibiilty of ihe formatdon of naval cadets in the city. Now that t c Navy has taken aver the cadets t ere appears to be s chance of this movement

l! Besides Lieut. McOerthy, the

bruit officer, Charlottetown: Lieut. . M. Belyes, payrnaster, 8t. John, N.B..- Surgeon Lieut, .1. W. Hackney. Oeisnmv: Sllb-Lieut. n. J, McCarvﬂle, Charlottetown; Sub- Lleut. H, 5, Trotter, 5.‘, John. Que; Sub-Limit. J. B. Fctfieninizham. Toronto: sirb-Lieut. G. A, McPher- son, schoolmaster. and Bub-Lieut. A. G. Marshall, Toronto.

Recently Probationary sub-Lieut. .7. J, minor. Bedvford. was taken on active service and will report to the End Coast ‘training Centre.

l n» Mlnnrﬂl m suitor-Tr.

POLICE OOUBT — Th”! were no cues in the Oily Police gourj Y“ I? mnrnlw- ltiwndiory Magistrate KAI. Martin m4 g clear docket tn commence the week.

HARE! CROSSING! _ 1m ferry "Fab-view" mode three arose. inn between Charlottetown and Rocky Point . . lmiusurs ﬂu summer service. The boat nu been laid up since January i7 be. cause of ice in the harbor. It st- Nmpted to reach the South side m Saturday but wu unable to dock at the Rocky Point wharf because of packed ice. However. yesrmdsyis ci-ossinss were made witiom diffi- culty. It is surprising to not, m“ thusmall craft ferried 15.000 auto- mobiles snd teams in sddition to abot 60.000 passengers last year.

No More Tires

I (Continued from gig i)

Valley limit could ct be tended safely or eoonomicsﬁy. a

transportation Is Proble-

Transportctioii was placed by Mr. Howe at the top of problems in the importation of oil.

‘Ocean tankers are our prin- cipal source of supply." he said. ‘They can carry large quantities of oil and the can be operated eco- nomically; but today the tanker fleet has had to be dispersed to meet the urgent needs of all allied nations, and fewer are available to bring oil to Canada this year than bet.

‘Furthermore, the attacks of sub- marines are making it difficult for Us to maintain the size of our tanker fleet. Consequently, for the time being, we can expect no ma- terial increase in the quantity that oil tankers can deliver to our

S].

"The railway tank esr situation ll no more promising." he contin- ued_ "The truth is that there are not enough of these cars to meet the demand."

In Desperate knee

The United States. engaged in the "desperate industrial race ag- ainst time, had need of increas- ing quantities of oil and every available piece of equipment was in use. The existing supply of trmk cars could not be increased be- cause of steel shortages.

The Portland-Montreal pipeline servcd only to shorten the voyage of tankers and could not be re- garded as a. trunk line bringing oil to Canada, Mr, Howe said.

“Furthermore, because of the short-age of steel, no more pipe lines can be built." he added “We must get along with ivhnt we have and make the best of it."

"Every endeavour has been made to sce that this system of ration- ing is fair," the Minister said. sp- pceling for the co-operation of “every man and woman in Can- ada who uses gasoline or oil in any form."

The amount allocated for each category was “the iuaxiiutmi qurin- tity of gasoline which, under pre- sent conditions, the government dares to release for these pur- poses."

Careful supervision was planned.

"There will be no waste if the Government can prevent it," he said. “Those why try to evade the law will bc dealt with severely."

Motorists could give val- uable assistance in two ways- by getting their gasoline ration books brforc April 1 and by using less than their full ra- lion 0f gasoline.

_'1‘urning to rubber-“our prin- Clpul worry“-Mr. Howe said: "When I say the rubber situation is desperate I am not exaggerat- ing. It is just. about the toughest problem we have ever had to face. It lS riot only our problem here but the problem of all the United Na- tiotis."

The world supply 1n 1941 wag 1,500,000 tons Now with Japan controlling all main sources, only 150,000 tons a. year was available for the needs of the entire non- Axis world.

Bare war needs of the Un- ited Nations were five time: that amount and with the ad- dition ol‘ the minimum amount required for non-war purposes the Unlicclw-Natlons required seven times as much rubber as now is available.

"Cnmida has accumulated stocks of rubber to protect giminst war in the Pacific." M1‘. Howe said. “Our stock pile has been pooled with that of the United States and the Unit/ed Kingdom, and these stocks ivill be rationed in such s way that essential war needs will be taken care of until sitpplies of synthetic rubber can be obtained.

“I must tell you definitely that such rubber as we have mid can obtain will take care of our tvar nceds on a limited scale only Peacctime uses of rubber must stop for the duration."

The full output of synthetic rub- ber plants would be required for war purposes, he said. Large com- plicated plants ivliloti provide is new drain on crude oil supplies were necessary and would not be in operation until next year.

No More Tires

"All this adds up to the cold. hard fiict that when the tires you now have are worn out. your mo- toring is over until some consid- erable time sfter the war ends," he explained. “You and I are using our last set of tires; let's make them last a long time."

Reclaimed rubber was augment» itig present supplies for war ur- poses and every scrap would ave tt- be salvaged but it was not s substitute for crude rubber.

"Retreading of tires must ne- cessarily be confined to commer- cial vehicles and buses and for transportation of workers in war plants where no slternatlve means of transportation can be devised,” Mr. Howe said.

"At my request all the provin- ces have agreed that the speed of vehicles on the highways should be limited to 40 miles sn hour," he continued.

The suggestion that the Gov- ernment should impound all non- essential cars and strip the tires was not justified because about 85 per cent of the original crude rub- ber still remained when the tires are worn out.

"Nevertheless the Government will not hesitate to commander fires from private owners of non- essential vehicles whenever that

rue ciisizwmrrown cusnmsu i

- , Subsidies Probable To Cannfahobn Maintain Price Ceiling

Bouq uci ~;l' IvAwES Tu“ s"

Action contemplated to meet serious difficulties in protecting prices ' on meat and groceries.

Allll M0000! Press itsff Wrlic

OTTAWA lunch 2S—(CP)—PU- eral subsidies on o. wide f ma? food products w

ultyinnsnoctlb

The ffic 0233.1‘...

feienoo buying and selling 08-516 period. as Prices snd Trade e said mtailers for ad Boa-rd been f with place PﬂElliQd to higher than they could pirice ceiling on most and processors groceries . w meet the situstion fe d ys. Officials said developments the application of the ceiling last Dec. 1 have _ sibie for some of the difficulties I wlgch must be overcome

y. the Prices B eneral slmplificati

BJFGY

TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

10.05 All.

since purch eneral price im- in 0.11%

sud continued to sell en respon- at the -

- th osrd is seek- continue on of mer- charged during tb izing methods snd elimination They had the op of frills as s mesm of cuttin unnecessary expenditures an _. ing to keep rates below the ceiling. part of

competitive groc- food an

down suiting with help- facturers an

FOCtcSOIS and manu- havlng them bearma

liiuiriou mm

sag tqmaintaln the ceiling. The board has "decisively re

"Come T U You Wan‘: T: 311::

Bls-Anu-uiui n

. GIRLS’ COATS

t I Numerous

I Y H, assorted l.

plaid!» tweeds, polsgelex: re- verslble.

2iv/\ Sim 8-4 yrs, ._ g3_95_ m Sllel 7—10 yrs. 45,95,409‘ Sizes 12 --16 yrs, 5795,45.”

DRESSES for JUNIOR MISSES Sizes 11. 18 and l5 85.95 to 37,95

Teensters’ and Little Girls’ delight, smart washable DRESSES for school — - - - - - __$],93,_$3_9§

GIRLS’ SKIRTS in Alpine, Plain and Plaids. HATS Galore that will be tops for Easter

rices are stronger than ed"

y": due to were‘: any suggestion that 5.1 l

should be raised on meat and

RIGHT! TO DRESS THEM UP FOR SPRING

demand at home and enlarged cattle groceri rte to the United States. a-l uch the continued demand for bac- of on to Britain. No ceiling applies on rls . the price paid to the farmer f steer, but s ceiling does apply when range

es, taking the attitude that - oods are essential and the cost m-ust not be permitted to

Gift To Britain

(Continued from um l)

means the board rn

for subsidies for products butcher's which otherwise cannot be kept un- der the ceiling. On imported goods arrangements may be made to fore-

Officials said it was not yet pon- and sible to estimate the amounts re- as subsidies or the range of commodities which will be affected.

1-'I‘w Moun a '18 , v- tilt... (fro. rm-t William). Ralph (Lib. wmnipes Bvﬂih

Thorson and J, F. POV-liol

The prices of imported dried fruits have been affected by a re- duction in sourcesdof supply due to

im retailers are finading it hold the basic levels.

t____

THE MISSES

HOLMES & BRADLEY

159 QUEEN ST.

PHONE 92

House Leader, added his own tri- buie and exnresed thanks for the expressions of other members. He said Mr. Woodsworth had hope retire before the last eleclioﬂ Mid devote himself to teaching Win18 people w be of greater service to

Mr, Ilsley said he introduced the provincial income tax bills w the

given three or four conflicting refs of instructions about Dim. and who st lost

Quebec Gov't 3i r3’: $3353.?“ Retains Seats In fly-elections

Liberal Senator Protests agains P. E. I. service

‘Iihe following is from the Hans- lm° Mmltleﬂl ard report of the Senre Debates, ‘sih

Hon. Mr. MacARTi-IUR: “Hon- servlve We are seibins curable senators, I would suggest musl- be dmle- We 1MB that we should never fix Monday I delegation 0i‘ l. as a day for resuming sittings of 9°? t}??? IVFIIBWM ll the Senate; that it should be Tues- 9°49"- day at the earliest; becase it is im- possible for any person to get here on Monday from Prince Island, unless he 8, urday. Thea-e L; no Sunday cross- ing to the mainland: leave on Monday it takes all our time to get here by Tuesday night. I appeal to the honourable senator from Cardigan (Hon. Donald and the honourable senator from Queen's (Hon. Mr. to confirm what I say. What my i‘ wife and I went through on Mon- day and Tuesday of this week, in c

“As I have said, we came up on the Scotian. We had no observe- tion car. such as there was on the Ocean Limited. We paid extra, for

Pullman, but we were put on a ; and when we got as nearly two TM

siderlng agreements for the trans- fer of their tax jurisdiction to the Dominion in GXCIIMVI?! f0!‘ slap-s could have the measures be-

MONTREAL, March as - (on) - Liberal Government of Pre- ,1“ 11116!‘ Adeiiira ociiboiit retained all 11¢ I011!‘ seats in four Provincial by-

idates swept to easy the ridings-West-

Ann, and Richeleu-Vercheres-axid nosed out a Union Nationals oppon- ent in Montreal 8t. James

It was a strsi ht two—w

ubt in three of from the time the first few polls re-

ted. n, Wesilnoimt-St. oeorse. elem“ of George C.Ma.rler City Cwllcumr-

d- His final misr- nneth Lyell. DYOBIWiT/Q an 5 00 v

tri 1 dist i In the indusnsomaar gueﬂn d the votes 001ml Union Nationslemo DOhent.

part-rural riding of Ric elieu-Ver- cberes, Dr. J. W. Rnbidoux. former Mayor of Soiel, scored an easy Vic- over Honorius Michaud, Union

l .

nly ixei Montreal-St. James was balloting close, ‘There. i119 @1909‘ ion of Claude Jodoin was not c0n- 1 ceded until almost all the 186 poll-s The final count for with one poll missin

The mnin measure authorizes the Minister of Finance to enter agree- ments with the provinces for the provinces to cease _ income and corporation taxes

smnethhig elections toda

Wlnmlmv l0 wins in three of e very mount-St.

from the federal treasury. These are the toiiils payable to Bi~itish Columbia.

Famous V. 0. llad Relatives In this Province

A Canadian Press despatch from

airo. March 8. announced the

eath of Major General John (Jock) l1, C. D S

Saskatchewan, $5,830,471; Manitoba,

Quebec $20,104,737; New Brunswick Nova Scotis. $2,909,430; Prince Edward Leland $701,943. For five provinces _ subsidies are calculated mainly on the amount collected under these taxes by the provinces in last. year of collection, These pro- the subsidies are: Bri- tish Columbia, $12,048,367; Aliﬁixaa

Ontario. $28,964,039: and Quebec,

0'7

The subsidies payable Other four provinces are _ equal to their net debt service less their revenue from succession du- tis during the fiscal year ending ncniest to Dec. 31. 1940 They are Nova Scotia, $2,585,308; New Bruns- $3.2'18.5'74; Prince Edward Island, $264,769; and Saskatche-

trying to get here for Tuesday d night, makes me resign from the senate. lsina r

"Most honourable members have elusive “Jock Columns" in the Lib - no we,’ how bad the c N_R_ a... an Desert fi htin , He was killed n Vi“, is at smkvme and Monvon’ an automobie ace dent at the age of N 'I‘lis management-there ls no man- agement. We do not intend to put it. We are going to have a. strong delegation. with a. view to shaking up the'C.N.R. and getting some kind of service. When my wife end I were coming up nere staff of the Charlottetown Pest Off- we could not fly. because it was i raining; we had to Lake the hfalfh in Charlottetown, Their eldest sister ‘There were broken wheels on the d. 00cm mmlted; a mm was killed for some years minister at Malpeque. by the Scotian which we were on; 1 l“ and instead of arriving at Mont- o real at 8.55. we got there only at a. We took the 4.30 train and arrived here just in time Wm. for me to take my seat in the the Senate Tuesday evening. That kind front. of thing is too strenuous; the in- demnity is not enough to compen- idol of soldiers of the sate for it. I do not want to lose 9°" 5Y0"? ,1 day. u, be penaum $20 a day during the winter. Several for not being in my seat, but I do S‘ not intend to‘ come here on a Monday. Senators whose homes are on the main line have no difficulty in making connections and ge‘. here in s- reasonable time. but situation in Prince Edward ISIJTK.’ is far different. We intend to hare s delegation, and to shake up the T11 Intercolonial end of the C.N.R."

Hon. Mr. Duff: new ferry-boat?"

does not come into this. so far as

even‘ want to Charles Campbe

General Campbell was a. first cou- sin of two well known former Char- lottetown citizens the late Robert J. Campbell (who died and John M Campbell, also deceg-W M! sed, who for many years was on the

Campbell's widow still lives

Additional subsidies are payable to five provinces as fol- Novs Scotia, $324,122; New Brunsyvick. $371,493; Prince Edward

d, Manitoba, $600,- imd Saskatchewan, $150,000. The agreement also authorizes compensate pro- vinces for loss of gasoline tax rev- enue caused by federal restrictions. The smcunt under this heading is to be amount by which annual provinc- ial gasoline tax revenue than the following figures for pre- restrictlon collections:-

Novo Scotia. $2.853.S63; Bninsivick, $2.104.6B5; Prin ward Island $307,901: Quebec, $11,- 803,248; Ontario. $26,608,290; Man-

Barbara, married Rev- Robert La

General Campbell won rcss when he replaced wounded gunners and on firing even after ded himself during AXLS troops last November in

n

Nazi resistance Stiffens along Russian front

EDDY GILMORE Assoc sled‘ Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW, March 23-(AP)—Tho Rwians indicated their TOTO“ W?" encountering stiffened German fe- ail slori: the line today- rted local successes on the centre and northwestern fronts and destruction of two enemy re iments fiercely counter-attacking undisclosed sector.

The morning communique. porting no important chnmte sitions overnight. told 0f iy heavy lllllitlﬂﬂ on the Kﬂiiniﬂ

“Jock" as be was known .was the

ways in an open staff car — he vy fire to spot enemy tank and gun pcsitionsqAt Sidi Re- zegh. where his force held a rid the troops were eiec - lee Campbell standing up in his car oblivious to the shells rallying his remaining tanks and British Columbia. $3,763,625. The not is to be

The second bill the minister provides for payment

e ‘Jock" columns were employed in a variety of feinting "What about u ing superiority of speed to offset

vier Aids roiling forces. ‘ Sometimes in desert battles they

m?

Mother Of Local

Man Dies In N.3,

5.. March

summer, n. u_ (CEO-Mrs John G. Hastings d Amherst died at her home lest night after s. heart attack. A m, Jack, lives in Monctxm 1nd m. other son, Frederick, in Clmrlqggg.

town.

BIRTHS I

MYERS — At Crapaud. P. l. 1.. March 17th. 1542. ti m. and Mrs. ETD-ilk MY"! l .5011. Sheldon Flo.

fltl. .

DEATHS

PLACE-At the residence of Mr. Leslie Adams. 220 Queen street on Monday, March 23. 1942. Mrs. Nellie Piece. aged 69 years. The iemains are resting at Frank Hen- nesseyb Funeral Home until wed- nesday afternoon when they will be conveyed to the residence of Mr. Adams where the funeral will take place Thursday morning ‘it 8.45 to at. Dunstairs Basilica. Bur- ial st the Roman Catholic Ceme-

tery.

In Memormm

In kind and loving memory of on!

Mrs. An MncDonsld

who deported this fe Mirth 14- 935.

dear Mother,

"Forever with the Lord

Amen so let ll. be.“ Inserted by Her Iimlll.

L-1111-3-24-1i.

In Memoriam‘

q! y llltl’ llllgllllllgd El." mall-Isl er Whhﬂml‘

ed this life _ rch 24m. 194l-

[msrleﬂ by Wife Llurn Milli!-

Ir1154-3-24-1l.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Phone 149

between Moscow and Lenin- grad and west of the enplinl-

Q t thern sector. it listed ".’li‘°°"°.“£.“i“.°.i¢“i§§“rt.§““‘“' er 5e emekllled gm Nazis and cav- tiimi quantities of booty inh t stubborn enzacvmeﬂtﬂ- 11"“ red Germans were declared wi out in another undisclosed 9:03.05 and three populated claw can “N on the central front-

troops were on the offensive atom! they $3.. successful in rebillﬁlil“

Maritime Provinces

the reports of the pﬂmge Edward Island 15 concﬁne¢ raced up to the flank of an enemy

in a wry short ﬂme 1t Wm either column, struck quickly and whizzed be s province of Canada 0r it will “mun not, It is the only province in the country whose population has de- creased. We are nol service we are entitied to. is the Government about to s $1,500,000 on a plebiscite. encuzh Territor to get a new boat to replace the one that was sunk. Evidently. sc- cording to the later-t reports, no attempt is to be made even to sel- vage the former ferry, although N. million dollars of insurance was collected on her; it seems she is to lie where she is. m. Down off New Zesland. where the water is much deeper and salvaging conditions are far millions of dollars’ worth of gold But up here we can only iet our ferry lie on the bottom "

d to its rear to hit n ain there befolre hopping over to n .

They also attacked ‘PPR’ from main columns.

ltfarit-ime Pro ince claims of some

the duration of wartime agreements subsidies are replaced by the pay- ments provided in the agreements b1 bill introduced by Mr Ilsicy will provide for their pav- ment after the agreements ceaseto have effect. In the past the been paid on votes year to year. The preamble of the circumstances of the Duncan and White

during the first Great War, Campbell was commissioned in the entire war in France where he was twice wounded and won the Military Cross. Between wars he achieved fame as a. horseman and polo pl

a major in the REyn Horse Artillery d hi if

Expect New Ruling Restricting Deliveries

March 28—(CP)— 1.. o. Robitsille, pric?‘ and lunnlr

N9 Prices sud Trade Board. said here

i dliei by bicycle or ﬁglisTd-Twiihliiicii. misht be ex- be ‘snnoéinced from

ithin I 6W 57E mltnai-Ynngbitsiile said the

Provinces have asked that an act be passed respecting them.

The subsidies are: Nova scotia, $1,300,000: New Brunswick. 8800,- 8618; Prince Edward Island. $375,-

successively in rank e Distinguished Ber- vice Order and Bar as a result of his llliant work on this b

ASK FOR, BIBLES

March 28-40?)- ers in Canada asking for the H’b'e and commen- the sub-executive of

Hon. Mr. MacAR/IHUR: "When you get to Saickville sht u well be in a village. so fsr as the C.N.R.. is concerned. for there is no informntim to be

May step-up air Raids on Malta

'iiilziiilnll'ii'“"anos.

TOPPER Products for Sale at Reddli Bros.

For that Stubborn

COUGH Take '

‘ ' ' Reddinh Bronchial Syrup

Large Bottle-Hit

C-O-D-O-L with _ Creosote and Guaiacol

16 os.—$1-99

REDDIN BROS.

the British and

Society reported tcdiay. Ai-out 2),-

000 covpfes have been supplle

on and internment camps ear

order limiting deliveries by motor equipment to one per dly on 1n! e route or in sny srel did not sp-

Obf-ﬂlhed st either place. there or anything Qige, of n business man Moricton and was 1m y

The Golgi Tint Stink: Tlie Golgi That llan

'.l‘lil is he the kind- thit aft-iii?“

LONDON. March 23 (C?) — The Nazi air commander who directed the devastation of Warsaw snd Cov- entry. Field Marshal Albert Kc -

char German airmen in Sicily, British ted ted

qqlglmoveiwtl‘ “"3” te P065 Y D031 I18 s l aerial offensive against Mai slblv followed by seaborne invasion. ‘Ilhe bﬁ-yedr-old marshal, who also figured largely in serial operations against France and Russi 1e pec to increase co-ordinstion be- tween the Gennan and gorges, both of which operate from c .

Issue rules lie meat prices

q v coughing oondi ion‘! up w "ha" w“

yuideﬂ t‘ I, i ii-m.~°°“2i’ﬁ u.»

foundsti .-....,°‘L1’l$'i...i. a the pm- nllbt snnounclﬂ time knmedts . t effect in some “fa-do meetmsnd r... ,

have dune without rubber for the lsst 2 1-2 years." Mr. Howe said. "I can assure you that the sacrifices we ask you to make in Illbbei‘ is needed," he added. conserve rubber sre not on! le- "int mi remember our mania-c ceeurv but inevitable."

the market for the p‘;

pro-I!

D."E“-&~IWYQ§QX

For Finishing

Wampoles Hard Boiled Candle! cellophane wrap?“ package! 25c

"wit"? “its.

8st a er e

Rum and Butter Kill" ~ 10¢ pen ban.

i

Jlilllllll BROS. BOUGHT!

A Reconstructive Tonic

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