THE WESTERN CUARDlA-N

i"? grow-Mn. John 1» ‘G gunmnns

‘f’? . N," sqblc-rllllfifll. Advortlslfll should lo left Wllh u", p,“ {in mu l» Mvsht r1111: at my of tho following m.“ u.

Pond. M Wstc “not lat-Plums lsl

IDIIIIII

lwm‘“"'°"i.u w-m n. ¥§'.'...‘.‘.?’°a.r2'1. wmr of.

PIJNCI COUNTY

emu» Drupum, l lhrl Glades, 67 orlmfil. ‘fro,

w’? 1h Guardian will ll delivered l0 u: homo in Idmmenld b “Ma's” u pa: day or 10c per wool. hon: 289 for this some; o:

st n" you order to

tho boy rupomihio for deliveries on your you“,

Tolfnn ls reserved In: news

vfbi! ‘ ll s ncmy nature ms

' g4 st 2 cents I ' u], In sdvancl.

of local interest but ,l::=l'lllll1| lifrvon. 93 acres. word strictly pay-

,QUR CONDITION POWDERS

y d, dance in Map] La f (3 yd _| Ewe: mersidc. Weonecsdaiy. Milly ctlitllfsuxg] l HOME ohTr-aiva-m Norr- ggnclgbgeseosorrcéreslrlincluugjsrlltlnl _ - - e o n u“ wy-gglghuoefr (éIgmP-Eg. Hlih- Hospital. lrlOS-fi-d-T-Zl: I w 1| ' i? have with his FINN-l. Mr. -IDBI'I'IR CATCH — Th (fr-gt. Huh; Albert E. Wright at lobsters of the season from the

gum}! Bedequc-S.

Taylor Drug 00.. Ken-

4-05 551,5 clydc brood maria

pcrclreron , Clyde

brood mare. both age horse, aged 5 and grade

ltiier axed 3, newly freshened‘

horse power International

M“ engine. L. D. MncNutt. M111-

m; for sgt. James yigcrlowh Wednesday hearty welcome ls extend

Wmally old friends of the

L-123-5-4-2l.

_.|-‘ARE\VELL P A R ‘I Y Evans at night. A

l-Tid

8d in all mil-

ma, Good music including Gordon

w, otnvboy siiigfr of Borden.

11-186.

-501: RANCH!!! L-Sunglo Ilxen and P119111’ Starter started m; bulk of 1939 Show pup win- nm off to victory, Start using this uceilrnt rncnl mixture now and

insure maximum fur results

and

breeding results next spring, Avail- tbk at all Sunglo Dealers.

14-120-

5-4-8.

AWTARMACY STUDENT AT

DALHDUSIE —-Mlss Helen

F. Marks

ol the Enmnn Drug Company, Sum-

ncrsldc is to be congratulated

lilllll: for IifSl. placE in a 28, in a course of pharmac

in class of recent-

Ecoiilblefed at the Marlt me Col- v

e of Pharmacy. Dalhous

vanity. Miss Marks ls Charlottetown where she

known

is Uni- in studied

lllilllfdftiiczl the nursing profession

several yours ago.

e reek for Halifax to take

left

last another

course in prescription dispensing.

—WORK 0F EVACUATION BE- GUN-Already the farmers whose land has been appropriated for the sit service training plan are prepar- irg to evacuate their farms and it leunderstood that the properties must be ready for use by the sir service by June 1st. Many of the

timers have homestead! a llffle barns, which will hn

s well as ve to be

moved and thcre is a rush for the irv persons who own machinery io: moving property. Woods which form part of the land taken by the Government has to be cut down

ind the lumber mmoved IN being removed and general activity on the

. Plences there is farms

csen for the air training site.

‘ l

AJGUORIAN PLAYERS AT| INSINGTON - The Llguorian '

Dramatic Club of misriotte‘ u

‘$9020 ‘their three hot. mpest and Sunshine"

comedy in the

ling George Hall, Kenslngton on 1' day night. The largo audience m delighted with the play and

I- their keen

enjoymw-t by

iurtye applause and spontaneous h r throughout the show. The

r was directed by Mr,

l mbercd in Kenslngton

flank

kl O'Neill who is kindly rc-

having

ym. considerable time here when ~ Borden highway wss under oon- ‘ tlon. The specialties ‘nciudcd:

l» solos by

' I Wedgc in comedy songs.

_-o.rv.r. MEETING-Tho

reg-

monthly meeting of the Sum-

llcnido branch of the

Catholic

wmfifs League was held in the

l of c. Home snd was

iargcly

attended. The nwiy elected pn-

~ mt,

nlvd ' TS WGTL‘ t this

Mrs. Joseph Callaghan oc- the chair. Four new mem- wclcomed to the League meeting. The social service

"‘" 1W‘- rerromd mat several

i‘ I of shoes and

L stoc we]

had hascd for needy c rim-on 8! other articles of cloth-

""$1xtccu pairs of socks made ' the members had been sent to

YIWGN

. embd t with the Girl Guido

‘ ' 1113110 annual card,

1 f BM it was

‘he K 0f C. Home,

Pfl-flv thing up for dis. decided to hold

asltls

1v essllv heated. Arrangements

r‘ °°111D1etcd for

convenors o; the

tho

I

different

' m" W" unpainted u fol-

. _ s“ ‘, 'hvnl:un§§mc§§g,',w“' "11: study Club

“ F- lfwmmlt: Publicity, Mrs.

Parnell . D. l". Ad-

"" 5 “will: Membership, M",

Mrs. J."J. Mac-

_ its y: "slim/Tran srunv cum

t,“

Kausmc-ron .. my?‘ Kensingtoh I m ¢ “Wm hall on

The Study and vicinity Wednesda ,

Th“ W! I 800d attcn -

1nd the m,

gleerqvmyugn s. m: ~ ymdem M850"!!! were l. Anclfétmygs. Jame

. Borden the chair. Reports

give s Saryrxng?

.. ‘wiping! for the Crvdlt Un-

"id

l.’ molli‘la§F-“l‘,‘,‘°“ m ‘ lfivsncin y_ g

y! pig intcrgfitlng 3nd ls- mes $.33". ‘m’. Keir puma“ and Dart and 9n ‘Elli! C0

rectors and

in their c "Credit

a marked de- the credit Union satisfactory

informa- fol lowe d . Borden Arthur expressed rstive

~01” . Considerable discussion

—FOR. ALE—Good farm in Runnlnfl broolnl d house and ham near main hishwcy- Amvlv u: w. a. Darby Suxumcrside. 1,-1gq_5_1_2,f

—COME to the A-nr-i-ual 0km chm

North Shore frs;.i - d

to s-sroe on saga’; $2.33? “til-E quite small in szc. The catch was 18.11. It is hoped that as the Season advances. larger lobsters will be m evidence. Herring is fairly plentiful on the South sl e. _s.

—FREE enlargement with each 111m £91115 to uS for finishing, over- night service, low prices, Iiigioss Prints. Enman Drug and Photo Sfimilti. Slimmerside, P. E. I,

L-48l.

-FOX RANCIIERS.-Sungio Vix- 911 41'- PUDD Starter (Famous acfoio y Canada as he premier puppy grungy feed and for nursing Vixens.) Inter- ~ national Fox d: Animal Foods Ltd" Bummerslde, P. E. Isand, L-ras-rl,

-—GIRL GUIDE lllKlL-Mem. bers of the Summcrslde Girl Guido Coifflilillies and Rangcrs went for a most enjoyable hike on Sunday afternoon, having tea at Miss 1-101. ma!" N13521: near the golf links.

-—TAKES POSITION-diff. We]. don Matthews has accepted tho position of bookkeeper at the Per. fection Dan-y, summcrslric. Mr. Matthews is the son of Mr, and MTS- 560F511 M. Matthews, O'L.9;1ry_ H6 find his wile are being cor- diallv welcomed w summerside, where they have many friends.

--WINNERS 0F CONC-OLEUM RUG CONTEST—'ITIG contest put 0n b.v the congolcum rug people closed on Satiuday at Summcrside. Winners of the contest were, Sin-

292‘ 6: Stewart, Mrs, J, B_ M‘, Kenna, Emerald; Brucc MacKay 15B C0» Mrs. James Morrison, Sum- mcrslde. In the contest at R. T. Hiflmalffl Lid» two drew the same number. so there will have to he a second drawing. The winner will be announced latch-s,

—N0 TRACE 0F MISSING FISHERMEN —S0 for no trace of Hebei Wail has been found, in spite of the efforts of the residents nncl R. C. M. P. who dragged tire vicar- ltv where the fisherman was last seen setting his nets off Jerry's

k on Fhiday morning, Residents of Maipeque say this is the tiiro drawing to take place at that spot within the last six years. First to lose his life was h, Mr. ltiairclcrson. of whom no trace was found and then three years silo Heb. Best was drowned at. the. same spot nnd his bodv was found three weeks inter gffsfldh Island in Maipeque Bay.

-CIIRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR MEETING-Several new mcnfbcrs were xcctived into the circle of the Christian Endeavour at their regular weekly meeting. Rev. Wm. Vex-wolf presided. Those assisting in tho program were Evelyn Mac- Lean. Irene MacAusland. Kcnncth Walker, and ivaldron Mouse. Those meetings organized during the wm- ter are prWing very helpful to the young pecpls-S.

-—ATTENDED EMPIRE YOUTH SERVICE-Ran rs, Guides and Brownies stten ecl Divine service at 'I‘rinity United Church 0n Sun- day momlng, in a body for the observance of the day set; apart as mnplre Youth D113’. Miss Carrie Holman, Guido Commissioner for Prince County accompanied the girls, who filled the centre alslc of the church. Rev. L. E. G. Davies preached an eloquent sr-rmon 11.1)- pro riatc for the occasion and the chor rendered with patriotic fer- vour hymns suitable for such an occasion-B

—"T||l: LION HAS WINGS” AT CAPITOL THEATRE-Very com- plimentary remarks were made bv theatre patrons who attended the showing of “The Lion Has Win83" It the Capitol ‘Theatre. Summer- sldc, last night. For the first timb the public have been able to see actual workings of the Roy“! M1‘ Force. The air attack on Kiol is shown. featuring actual shots of the raid. The thrill of seeing a fl ter- ltatlon preparing for m at and the squadron‘: depar- turc for the scene of action stimd tho enzotlon; of the audience. as fgw film storieg have ever done. The picture is full of interest. showing England in its peaceful pursuits and in contrast 15118111114 at war. Ralph Richardson, as

usdrcn leader. with Merle O ron Flora Robson and others hay. oil given of their best to make this picture one of the foremost in screen history. showing this afternoon and evening. If you did not attend last ni ht be sure to sec this pictum to av.—S.

PIIISONALB Morris was n. week-

—Ml'. O. B. end visitor to Bummcrside.-S.

--Mn. Geo Runclc, Fort Uwrcnce is mung friends in Beorietown.—S.

-Mi1. Victor Travers ls It present on a visit to her husband.

Major Travorse and son, sgt. Grant haven at Dartmouth, N. a-s. -Mlss Betty Reid student st the summersidc i-livrh 81111001 Academy ment the weekend at. her home in Middleton-S.

-Mr. mr-ns MacKay has been appointed to the Presbyterian Church at Prince William. N. B, for tho summer months-S.

--.Mr. Borden Mscbeod, teller at the Summcrside branch of the

Royal Bank loft yesterday f r Re- ina having lolnnd Ills Hxleat-v‘:

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

CAPITOL THEATRE fropav ONLY

HAS WINGS

MMENIIMENBN MPH RICNINDSM

Also Short Subjects Shows at. 3.30 -7.30 — 9.10

Nazis Shift

(Continued from pup I)

land st. least one German column was said still to be obstructed be- low Trondheim.

At least 100 German transport planes were seen winging north- word.

The newwapcr Aftonbisdet aid

die-hard Norwegia-nl. trying to hold '

the Germans from tho narrow Nor. wcglan “hand1e" along the northern Atlantic coast, had reported l vic- tcry today over a. Nazi force of 3.000 men east of Stored. and south of Twndheim.

Nazi Parachute Patrol

A Cicrman parachute patrol landed at Mo, about 150 miles north of Namsos and midway be- tween there and Nsrvlk, reports here said.

1T0 Q1611‘ h [County “r21”.

Coleman Trio Return From Extended Trip-

—.lli'. Ind Mrs. Russell m4 91911‘ I011. Harris. returned recently “‘ fé‘;‘.‘i‘l.‘€“' Ti?" w er,

$22111: lhrdllgh he New England 95- CBIIIOFIIIH. and returning

by way "l Vancouver, B. c,, and Alberta. On the return tri they l§§§..i"°&‘2"‘}‘3’f.i RY “d. “i”. “can... as“ .' ° ce E ward Is] d n

December 26th in their autgxzxiioblle B. motored Q0 Boston, Muss, and “WW8 91°11‘ Journey to New gravy. across the beautiful Hudson ver on to North and South Carol-

. Where they found much w m- tverest them. Georgia, Virginia, and Florida were next visited, and then on down the Spanish trail Lntp ‘Sgyuthern Alabama. Mississippi, Lou- Bna and Texas. Crossin the border they visited quaint ol Mexi- co. on thr New Mexic

o cdgymld Arizona. ‘¥hey spent. g whole Tux

visiting the Grand Canyon.

nlng their back 0n the old world charm of Mexico they crossed the line into the beautiful State of Cali- fornia motoring along the Pacino C0851; from San Diego. They stopped at hos Angeles. Hollywood, Bakers- field. Fresno and Oakland, crossing the new Bay Bridge into San Fran- clsco continuing across the Gooen Gate Bridge along the Pacific Coast almost 1200 miles through what ls known as the Redwood Highwayfi to Portland Oregon, At Blaine ey crossed to Canada 0110B 111019. motoring to New West- mlnlster a.“ Vancouver B. C., a1- ter a short visit there, e return- ed azsin to the United States to visit, Seattle and Spokane, Wash- ington, crossing the line again at Kmgsgate for Alberta, passing through Calgary. Edmonton and Athabsska. Returning through these olcces they came to Montana. in the U. 8. A., Dakota. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Il- 11101-5. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and home by ways of New York and Boston. making a total mileage of over 14,000 miles. The trip was most. educational and well worth while. Things of particular interest was the ore aratlonof the soil for irrigation. e growing of cotton seed and sugar canes. The mount- ainous country was of special in- terest for the thousands of sgccp and cattle herdcd bv cowboys. In California beautiful native flowers, fruits and vegetables are on sale. Along the streets and highways

Mo is the town on the inlet north of liiosioen where the British who withdrew from tircir dobarkntionl point at Namsos were expected in some quarters w attempt a new lflnrling to halt the Germans’ northward progress,

With Mo in its possession, mili- tary observers said, the Nazi srmy --cveh ‘with few men-would be in a position to block the Allies and fhcilitaie a German land offen- sive toward Narvik despite exceed- myaly rough, snow-chdted trails.

cychcl Mo, terminus of A well- constructed road, the unusually difficult. country can be penetrated Oulv along a deep valley road which is biockcc by exposure to sea at- tack bciow Narvik and curves east- ward into remote mountains, fyords and forests above Narvik.

Allied Forces Land? Rumors persisted that some of

the rvithdrarvn Allied lorces had iandqd again in Norway south of

Norvik birt confirmation of any new Alli€d debarksilons still was lacking tonight.

At Ostersund, Norwegian rcfrzgges who crossed the nea _ border to Sweden said that t e German Citlifurt- of the Hegrs fortress had Put a vnlua-ble air base in Nazi rands ‘at Varnes, only 375 miles by airline from Narvik.

with indications that tho Gor- mans intend. if c, to push their occupation to the very northernmost limits of Norway. the (rucsflon of Scandinavian economy for the duration of the war has come into the foreground.

If such a German move should succeed, Sweden would lose what- evcr hopes she ma now have of possible unhamper trade routes to the west by way of Petsamo, Finland. and Arctic waters.

In Nazi-Soviet Orbit

Even now all oi Scandinavia and Finland apparently have been dravm into the economic orbit of Germany and Soviet Russia either by force or circumstance.

The German drive to oust the Allies from the Narvlk area. of Arctic Norway, besides being dc- slgned to gain c lets control of Swedish iron ore lpmentc, I110 observers believe. lDDeara aimed at. forestnllin any possible Alllcd move to hin er such shipments through tire Gulf of Bothnis.

Rourirhiv two-thirds of Sweden's uinun iron ore exports nonndiy pass through Narvlk.

Many lnfonmed Swedes sgrco that even if their country runalns neutral throughout the war it. will have pa-y a high price. Trade with both Germany and Russia. Ls bound to be 0n a barter basis or on long term credits.

Witness Dies 0n Eve I Of Murder Trial

GEORGETOWN. Britim Guisnd. May 6-(0? CABLEJ-Police today awaited a. report from the govern- men analyst on the examination of the contents of David Adams stomach. Adams, one of the chief witnesses in the British 0111011111 Ohrlmmas Eve mus-oer trial, dial suddenly a few days ago.

Hewsstotevtiivlnthatfmlol roamyeet, an Indian Inodunic. Ramieet is charged with liofltllli W. T. Swicrgler. who was killed whiile he sat at dinner with dhc manager of o, Port ivfmrant plan- tation and. 30-01111 guests 1551i. Dec. 24.

._. g forces. A fsrcwell artv was W11 in his honour by "will P‘ ‘m’

icr River, where he is well knWn-

..sMr. Elmer Pineau. BA. 1M Mrs. Pineau and yvunrr dsvvhtf; gpéht the weekend at $1111! 0 home in Bloomfield-B.

._Mrs. Mnrv McCardle 0f the leaching staff of the Summefilde

31,1 school spent the w-cekend will: her parents. 1W‘- ‘md Mn" James st Mlddlofasn-S.

l:

gorgeous flowers of exquisite col- orings make the traveller feel that he is in s. veritable fairy land. Oil wells in full operation are also to be seen in California.

The Redwood highway extending from San Francisco to Grants Pass has 9T per cent. of the world's supply of giant Redwoods. It covers 1.500.000 acres. Some of the trees reach p height of 364 feet and are 25 feet ln diameter. The highway goes through this forest of gigantic trees for more than 100 miles. ‘more was a charm about Washington State which captivated the hcaris of the visiors. Seattle was particularly lnterestng on account of its canal w.th locks said to be the second largest. to t..osc_in the Panama Canal. Calgary impressed the VlSl- tors as one of._thc importatit indus- trial centres of Canada; as well as being headquarters for grain and livestock. The Turner oil wells and the Dukvpf Wlndsoris ranch _ well worth noting and are quite near Calgary. ‘Throughout their tra- vels both in the States and Western Canada Mr. and Mrs. Rogers met man successful Islanders, but for all t at. they were lad in be at home and feel that ere is noth'_n beat the "Garden of the Gulf.’-

SHIPWRECKED lContlnueisfrom_y_pagc >1) ___=_

lot into them safely although one Elan. the gunner, mashed his

ee.

They rowed through the icg un- til thBy sighted Egg Island light. Aroused by their shouts, the light- keewr warned them to keeg off the island because oi the eavy sea runnLn. They rowed until dawn and t en decided to chance a landing.

Land Safely

Although one of the boats was almost smashed in the surf they 20f. ashore safely and were given food and shelter by the ligirtkccper. The 34 men taxed the accommoda- tion of the little house and they took their rest in relays.

All clay Sunday fishermen tried to rush the island but the pqunfl- in; seas kept them off. Th; ll ht- kec r shouted to them to ave f0 sent. out but no surface craft were able lo manoeuvre. .near the

island.

The bi? launch of the lobster clnning nctoxy was used today in tho rescue.

Norman Rogers Is Guest At Palace Dinner

LONDON. May 6-40’? Cable)- I-Ion. Nos-man Rogers, Canadian Minister of National Defence. was among the guests at ii private din- ner party at Buckingham Palace given by the King tonight.

The dinner closed B-n active day for Mi‘. Rogers. Earlier he confer- red with Sir Samuel House, Secretory, on the Empire air train- ing plan and delivered a speech that was broadcast lntematlonally.

In the speech Mr. Rogers rc- viewcd his visit to

the United Kingdom, Paris and

the Maglnot line ares, held by the British ex- peditionary force.

"One cannot stay in either of these Allied lands mom than a few hours without gaining s. tremend- oils sense of the quiet courage, the indomitable spirit, of the men and

women who inhabit them," he zsld. m, Rogers added that the Allies’ objective will be attained

only when "freedom stands torious over the forces of hatred, cruelty and oppression."

u“ [band's for sprains, ‘hi;

ALLIED TROOPS (Continued from pun i)

‘We were a had to leave Norway without h: s. crack at c Germans," ha . "But we had the satisfaction of seeing at least one German bomb- ei-Mryrought clown by our anti-air- c .

N l Nu! Fleet

“We 13w ‘.5335 of the Ocrmth fleet, not even l. submarine, but ignore yygrevplentv of British war- s ‘Ighge “mallet said residents of the l‘°‘£.“'%“‘.l“..‘€8"€hé“ aodfimfliov “ii an e e w dawn to escape German planes which came over in bombing. mo.- glxlillne-gllnigllefi dwaves of about l0

r r" u c .

All-fills in Scggland aboard two transports. the French were said to have withdrawn from Norway with- out loss of s man. although harried by German bombers continually.

Private Heads Drive On Waste At Aldershot

(By Sam Robertson) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) ALDERsI-IOT, Eng, May 5 —(O- Pl-Private Ernest; Butler of the 1st infantry base depot, Canadian Ac- tive Service Force, already is fight- ing his war. While others of the 1st division train for ‘their job in the battlefield, tho Toronto butcher in khaki docs that. too but also carries on s. private vcmdetta s-

guinst waste.

Butler's present military duty is work at his trade and he is doing that so expertly that he saved 1,- 400 pounds of meat in five weeks in one regiments rations. He mo- compilshed it by cutting the meat in such s way that there wasn't gacéugh waste to feed a humming

Butler is an Englishman. As l. Lancashire lad of 10 he was de- livery boy for a butcher. He has been in the business ever since. He moved to Canada in 1921 and six ycars later was a butcher in To- ronto at Canada Packers’ Plant.

It was there hc was found by Licut. Colonel Louis Keene of Oak- ville, Ont. officer commanding the infantry base depot. Colonel Keene considers an army is no better than its oomst fed soldier. I-Ie cstn-biishe an army cooks school in Brampton, Ont.. before bring- ing his depot overseas and took them on a tour of Canada Packers’ Plam, to learn the tricks of the trade. Master butcher Butler was assigned to demonstrate his art for the soldiers and first thing he knew he was one of them.

He is now with the detachment of Lorne Scots nmning the mess kitchen of the Royal Montreal Regiment.

Butler knows the anatomy of a steer, hog or lamb as expertly ss n surgeon knows that of a human. 'I'hat knowicdge and his creed that war ncccssiintcs conservation to the last outlet are at the root of his accomplishment.

Kensington And Vicinity

Mr. and Mlrs. T. M. Howwtt were VlSfl/GTS to Charlottetown recently.

llvfiss Glen Clark was s. vlsitm to summeascde on Friday.

MloS Helen Reeves who for the past year has been employed in St. John. N. 3-. is onlcymg l gleastant holiday with her paronts ers.

Mr. Je-ffray Baldwin of Florida. U. S. A., is now in Kensdngton on business.

Mrs. Clmx-ies Molnnis is onloylllc a pleasant holiday with hes‘ pair- clnts, Mr. and Mrs. James UMIGH Rcs-cvilie.

Mr. Danie] Dunning was I. bus- iness visitor to Summerside rs- ccntlv.

Mr. Peter Nelson of Southeast U. s. A. has arrived 1:1 Kensington ulhcro he vrr-l-l continue his work for Mr. Baldwin during the sum- mer months.

P. E. I. - N. .8. Hospital Assn. Meets In June

Y, N. 8.. Ms 6-(0?) fir’: ggnvcntlon of {hi NO" Bcotig and Prince Edward 1518-1111 Hosgital Association will beheld in ridgewater, N. 5., June 28-2’! with Sister Ignatius, Superinten- dent. 0f St. Josephs Hospital ncre and esident of the organization presicmig.

Amon new features of the meet- ing wii be presence of delesfll“ from various ladies auxiliorifis 01’ hospitals 1n both provinces.

Culture Not Blacker! Out

By Pat ‘Uuhor fl-uulinn Press Staff Writer

IDNDON, May G-(CIU-Culture worm. be bias‘ " out. entirely m Bfltain durmg the was.

‘Iho treasury, ordinarily more tight-listed than ever except. on war cocpcndimure, has voted £50,000 ($225,000) to maintain and sn- wulrage the slrts in wartime. Half of this sum ma-tclhes a gift of £25, 000 from the Pilgrim ‘Ibust and the other half is premixed on concLtlon tho/t it is matched from some other voluntary source.

The Pilgrim 'I‘nist appofxrted n mail txknmittay to administer the vote to keep alive amateur activity in music, painting and acting.

A council has been appointed wrhooe chief task will bc to carry the arts to places which nomiaihv cannot see or hear top-notch par- formanoes. Ohalnnan is Iprd Mac- millan weii-krzown in Canada as chair-mam of the bankzmg com- missdon of 1933 and Minister of In- formation for: the opening months of the war.

The fund will make it. possible

for famous orchestras, like the Landon Philharmonic and the London Symphony, to glW‘. con-

certs in industrial areas. Exhibitions of original paintings will be sent to villages and suburbs of c;t:es. Experts will accompany chem to encourage discussion on the pac- tures. ‘Theatrical companies will be sent to towns which have only the movies for tireatre fare. Con- certs havc been given in canteens of factories and workshops and more have been arranged.

fr this government-

varlous proofs of cultural life. The Royal Academy is holdng its an- nual exhibit-ion of psrmlngs as us- ual. Museums and art gnllaries ymioh closed down when war started are reopening. Theatres are doing a roaring business, wzth reviews and musical comedy pre- dominating. Disting-tusircd artists are still giving concerts.

Last but not l-errtbroksellers re- ported a spur-t in business, partic- ularly when the blackout began.

PARENTS MODEST ON SON‘S DEEDS

LONDON, Mav 6 —-(_C‘P>-One ll!‘ hem o1 New Zcainnd rs Flynn: Oi- flcer E. J. Kain, ("Cobber" like N. Z we) serving in the Royal Flying Corps. who has brought down Ilvv German planes in the present war snghhgsrvyeicr: gagged the Distin- mlmr? wifg and 1 taunt the boy is merely doing a job he undertook to do and that he will be embarrassed if too much is made of his exports, said Reginald Kain, the fliers fath- 5f‘ $3511?’ izn l dl-BDG-Wli 30m A . .

‘fins-Quin added: “I any 1290,11! not looking for self-l! 0T Ca 1 -

. ‘ d f, . 2?‘."‘l‘€.l.l.‘f.§‘if..i‘i‘.i.‘t.“.dl2 rs: my further the brestixe of hi1 =<1\1~d*<>1"______.___

c. s. nun nmnan ., M o — ,,.1,§"2.%F.§..’Tv‘iiri3..“f. s-lit... .5 shoots. nrsaarrv rs .11..-

Apamt um stimulated activity there have been l

The SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

Allies Lose Three

-‘°

1st that they had scored hill 011 bat. leshiDl.

Britain also announced todll! m" threa trawlers, each carrvlnl m" men, were overdue and had bee" given up u lost. ‘Ihey us the Penn,

Hercules n bconort.

The LBgO-ton Afridi of tbs tribal class, the most werful destroy" limsfio ml) bxdiomldd bgayaldvgsgoislilllik

v m S D . - ' emv GIYCTHIUP which attacked the convoy from Nalnsoo. the admirail)’ announced.

nod Commludcd Calm!

The Afridi was under command 0! Captuh P. L. Vlan who commaniied the destroyer Cossack in itélse darylrlig

aid on the German D!’ 11 5 Altman: in Joining Flflfd lust Fleb-

ruary.

‘I he Afridi normally canted lbw! 210 men. There was no IHBOHMQ- ment as to whether or: 110i $11619 were any survivors. she was built m 1933, fitted out as a flotilla leader the 11th destroyer lost bi’ Britain since the war be Y1. U"? fifth since the start. of the fan camp . Britain. howowr. i! well supplied with these fast littifi ships. having started the wax wit 179 and a number are understood W have been completed since.

wegian cambfllflll-

One officer and m man were be- lieved lost. when shc W911i down l" operations off Nrway. she carried a. crew of about 200. The Poles an- nounced they had acllfilllfid 311 ° ' re,- by the British govermcnt to re-

twe t-hc Gram b)’ l. destJOYE-l‘ lww

1X1 Psrislthe navy mlnllt-f! 111- nounced the sinkln of the bi 2.- 436-tru1 destroyer Bson bv a f1‘- mau air attack May 5 “m” ‘m W11‘ yQy duty, Most of her crew, which normally would be 209 men. “ere saved.

nu-

cu-er h bunk of

chrfne [In 1112:1114‘! a 11111115" M explosions off the 1011111985‘ fr: ":.E"~':"r.:"""= “v o e e Atir For-re ilfihl"! h"! d"“'°“ o" o, Gcrman attempt to raid this! M0101’.

The war office said then V” nothing in report from the All‘??? cnorrclcmcnt of the far-north loerd wegian ore port of NKWUQ A11 troops are r9097!“ 59511381118 be‘ tween 3.000 and 4.900 Gama“ ‘mops who have held Narvik since APT“ 9-

Britons were warned by Win-FM‘ ficial spokesmen ‘not to execyq “a? easy qr quick victor-v at a h whore the Germans were Bnlfenc ' cd .n positions from which they [would be disiod89d only with offh-

t . lwllrlyrye slr mullet-l‘! umounced that

‘two Sunderiakid (191111! PM“ hm

d b G rman machine 12$‘? fldritlemvgigielc axvichtiered off Norway lon Sunday. but. denied Germany-i claim that two Blenheim bombers ihad been shot down off the Nether- |

‘War- 25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian has)

MAY 1. rars-cohar-o lner Lusitania sulnk by German sub- marme U. 20 of! Qilwflfliflhn (Oobh). 1.200 lives l-Oll- BPli-lfih desnroycr Maori trunk by mine of! Belginn coast, Genes-ml von Mac- kensen‘: army forced Rvumian ime on the Vlstuia River in Poland.

Nazis Claim New Bomb Sight Device

BERTIN, Merv G-JAPJ-Nlfl sources claimed tonight that the German air force has develdikd and uccd in raids u Namms 111d Nnrvlk a new boXnb-sight com- parable in accuracy to the secret dgvjcq med by the United States air forces.

‘The device not ofiii‘ lives the German fliers inn-eased sightms

lNo Icebergs, Weathermen Ara Very Puzzled

TORONTO. May G-ACPJ-Cuw- field's weatherman can't put 11M finger on any missing icebergs and 1t is as much a m'.'.‘".(‘l‘_\ to nun nsit

1s to the mtcrrratror i we rm-trol why the Nonhcm At. .n'. c it; clear of grcavle-rs and field 1;." at. this

time of the year.

A reocnt dispatch frcm Boston sold officers of the ice patrol wen puzzled because barns weir $1): weeks late. None had beenflrglaicd. and the coast girard cut-Yr: Chcian was ordered to start north to in-

vestlgaw.

At the lame time B0 ton officer! flicbrlud unusually warm weather mny have prevented the formation of field ice, allowing the hcrgs YA work their way into inlets and rim 8810mm.

A. J. Connor of the Dommlmx”:

Me-teoralogrcul Bureau rcptrtcd r110 water temperature in Davina. Strait, wwccn Canada and Grrcniznd, was humer- than irstial this winter, ranging from five to i5 cieqras] above normal.

The Grom, (Thunderbolt) 3.144 u, myrmm hows...“ my, m.“ tonal, fashicomlrficiéexddméwgeelg o; melt any icebergs since cvm 1s giggly‘; ivigamimm m the Nob degrees above ntmnfll is 5:111 10

dcft-rees bciclw zero around Drvis Strait and Baffin Bay, in ctr‘ depth of winter.

Sweden’s King And Hitler Exchange Notes

By Thomas F. Hawkins Associated Press Staff’ Writer

BTDCKHOLM. .\'.'n_v 6-(AP)~ While German fkcr.‘ were nizlliliil for NOTQTQTIT Norway ant-u object.- ive tonight. the Suemsii foreign office azmounccd that King Gus- taf had rcdeflnr-d Sxrccrens posi- ion 0f continued mom-r. r3; in I letter to Adolf HillPl‘ late in Ajirll and that the Nazi Pkrehrer had r9. plied wzth assurances that Ger- many respected SWEGZSH neu- trz" ty.

iii

Be-rlln, D. N. B.. Neil's Aecflky. claimed that and Gustaf ‘had agreed on ms mutual “future pclllltlil attitude" of the two nation's.) .

The Ring‘: manage emphasized anew Snvedenhs X13711 mtentron of maintaining her ncunmlrryr ‘Zn s1] ddrcctzonzs." the Bwcrifh News Agency said.

Italians Add Big Warship To Naval Power

Germs! Tillie!

EMAIL May G-JCPM-Itniy 101 day added the second of four nw 35,000-ton bar.'.ic.=.l1ir.s in 111:‘ flirt-t in the midst of TDDOHS of wnrs=i=li> and troop movements by the Allies and the Italians in mo hiedzzcr- ranccn.

ificant, on the domestic fron, was the emergence into the limciight of Crown Prince Umbcrto who today vlsrtcd Pope Pius in Vatican City. and then called on Premier Mussolini fh his cspacit u commander of one of Italyg W0 distinct homo forces.

A communique issued after the meeting said only: "il Duce re- ceived the Prince of P‘ mrvzt. commander of the first ‘

with certain questions. What the "certain

questions’ were cmrld not be ascerinznetl,

om nnonvnT: JVBURG. '

accuracy these sources claimed. but they contended that the re- lease device is far beyond any- thing that pnvioueiy had bt-en dove oped.

IJOHTF (OP) -—A. I). Morkc. lupl]t o: the North-Western Transvaal Rug- bv Football Suir-Linivr clci lltTQ

at 60. HP played rughv for Transvaal llli 1909.

War M

all} Closer To The Mediterranoan

_. .. A

Athlimbfltwfidfi! ‘young clc- 1

W91! "but"

‘$131. on slay-yd evaygomwag; ma zr/z/Ar/r now/yrs: Pzaro/rrorzpra wagging;-

they atfen an an ' 7g yfpy-MQQW g/r/ 5 r

’$‘.,°=“§’?~ “m” "Gm" Wm‘ n“ 55535312”. rfiiéiifém rwgcorse/vnz/vr: x/vzmuxrr won Fc/tvsz m ' ————- ATL/LLE ma: M4174 (Anal/wt ro/vme (lllilffi mzaer 44/0 Bc/rvnv m’ “n” m 011$ : ‘AI

ifitsilbffi... his recent ru- k-‘II? l W BWIDIN $ mom E rsrg/fZAwc/ZAIN

ness. Hugfuc will open up his busness stand sometime this wcel

A great deal cf mctwment wls caused in this fair wwn on libido! evening, when two out-of-towa f0- molos, gave an exhibition of tho manly m, which needless to lav ended up in a. hair pulling oonwst, with, as for as the many specta- tors could discern, neither one gct- ting s. clean cut decision. 111mg! however were in a short time ud- justed and the two went on their waly the best of fnends.

Mr. James Pendcrgast well-Brown. Island sportsman narrowly eocap- ed serious injury and possibly sud- den dent-h om Saturday, when, while sitting in his M18011 011 C001‘

M!‘ medflal street, s teem of horses

ran away and unemay say wentclea-n over hdlm, knocking his horse down and ootnlplevtcdy deanollsthing the wv-"on. Jim as he is familiarity caffsd. after tme team had posed over him, rose up from the wrack- age. calving he was alright and we are pleased u» say. with the excep- tion of a few minor outs and bruises is Just. mat. Just what caused the horses to start their wild rum is not known. H.

ltuuoalts IN xuluu

MELBOURNE -—(CP)— Fiftv T1" cent of Victoria} first grade rugby teams wi‘l be missing this season on account oi members of wfll‘ 891W"-

Jsnid Dr. w. 1-1. the vlcwlm HUI! Union. .

wank president otJ

jfillu"!

- e Ehyliplr Clrlnml ‘um Bi ~QA ’

GERMAN SOVIET ALLIANCE

'11.

my»! Blmv i- iii t? w?’ Black Sc: scam a ' _ cossrca 3T. " , ans 0Q v ,II‘INIK' Q sanoms TURKEY [ Mldifcrnncln Sn \ l is . 1 , . ‘ "