sent American ‘ h ' Amzzrican war Wddglflwh I food and American dollars to '

the Axis-mas mapped at) conferences in which he took s leadiil-g pjart.

5P ICII He ccnstantl shuffled and re- vised a prodig ous war production! 00am. framed stupendous war ts to be met by taxes that; - may... raler- - ess .: m- g? to the Nation than its enemelzsl

Illi-

He drew up with United Nations‘ cvllfllgueé. as: the war progression o ‘a: t3 miiieptal: htsstywiglsetskgsl

Q2‘ . .

lhiornsti ' c‘ y

pal

Passion AWAY _ (Centinuemm gags i_)__

ilaior ‘J. S. lfrlgllt visas-s In Action

DAY A

Preston Foster and

Parley:

cause of his life-long. close

soclstions with the people of the

Dominion and his many acte of ,

friendshl toward that e

The of eral were summed u

levies I wares sous, courses- -. Watss sense Isrk m,‘

' ,. “Queen. _ p Blldf! U’

"'is' good tea"

yaetor McLsfglen

"' w ~ ' ran-ass " in "youjrdertstisllflififlflslfl

Afr-reo IAN-tower» "llllekallfldollilllr or“ ems: or w» ~=§

Ru use“, .

_ ' l-I-ill. Awls-rfrrclasn Picnics. six

to a .

“d: 390%..‘ W» I CHOU

no-siiummse‘ ‘I'm- ~ - laavn- “:5;

' “l” “ we'd» awn n ‘ if" 4-11-11 i5 ‘ srocs good other. w $41 Starler and Grow- g_ p. Dixon. d-ll-H.

[c]! SEI-VICES. — z- United Chisrc-h. Smdsy. A H. Bor-

d-Il-I

F-urr lllllllllolll. lielllgsii . lilies», -_ »_

Clouds~ r" sum..." " ' " Igor: l???" ‘the parlscllfil. .

001E FROM OVERSEAS - min Buchanan, R.C.A. who been overseas since January srrived at his home in Albany loudly. He is s. son of Mr. ms. William Budiansn of place. Bdr. Buchanan landed

- snce in July oi last yeas- and

h "like!" 1:20 the "frdqilrlfilnebfirshli be ond. llis wife and daughter were at his bedsideasthe-Augel of gal-gall Vflledglbeut and having e as rites lth he efully passedawsy? “we

. and e , ' we ample-tel lvelled by ‘bombfi and ar illevrfy‘ lire. It mp5s to tell ere the

i m "of ulxlewuAwbrllnthei-u llt ffilfi I‘ . -

t... ,°Elmer Buchansn is still wiui t, pqfififlkfiflfn “feggml "gig smg unit, also Gnr. Roland 15¢ 1 “m.” "uh hm. 3%; Rmlflfgenxfg 51-11% In death ss in

. u anan w 1 y, "-".i*“*..*:'.: were": " wrrllldbJ-‘if

d

pdmior duty. in corrode-e. °“° '° l”

JABTEII THANK-OI! VICE-The Woman's ' Society of the Pres l . ...... us Eas er an - cling ser- ,. in the church Easter Sunds m‘ _ t ‘l. The President, Mrs. Ro Stavert presided and opened . meeting cal worship -. aizlze and hymn 212 and er, followed by the Apostle's .. . in unison. The Easter scrip-

sympathy e from many religious -orders throughout Eastern Canada and 1mm fillies state and menabers of professional and civic "its"? I'd‘ i‘; it’ “h”? t?" o c e en's a er. y‘ lesson st. John chapter 90 was p H, luv,‘ wpmoum m, ‘Mom; -' by M"- mhl" B“ - om‘ wile. live sons and five scripture passages were read by To; , James Bernard. Mrs. Lorne ll lng, Mrs. Percy Conn - and .. Horace l-Ieckbert. Mrs. John alter iedddin prayer and‘ T) ... gn ress was gve y g “m; ,.. dent followed with prayer by m" l. l Be ms

', b . ism. s - . y Mrs. James Jsrcine, s uet by Miss Marian lockhart

Mrs. Lorne Dunning. Mrs er.) James McGowan read s pap- H;

hael of ism of FlNrlotts-

was held ' 1e church of St. w

_1l. Hilts. brought the Easter r- am to n close. ee cica- x . with hymn 39d and the Lord's iyar in "unison. v Mrs.

mphrey presided at the orge

Personals

ilk. Stanley Dawson, Susnsnm- e, representative of Cavurhill- umont Ltd. of Montreal left on ldncsdsy to attend a aalu elm- ntlon there-S. »

. , ___ ailunner Elmer Phillips, RCNVR. arrived at his home in Sunr- rside. Word had been sSCOlVGd ‘. month that he had arrived Canada after serving one vesr he United Kingdom.

aysgtuorrza...

Jlllhtn J llllug’ Ryan Leo

a , o . .

ault, J. S. Morrissey and Hubort a .

udet. a A large crowd attended the lun- ersl and burial wishing to pay s final tribute and last farewell to a loving member oi the parish. May he rest in peace.

DIIADALIANI ANDVIOINITI

The many islands of Mrs. len- t!” ""55" 5223322. 3.3.? l." ome ' oration-In the City Hospital.

In. Alex C. MacDonald and w-enidfirtuher former hesie% Bed Bridle

ensington A and Vicinity

M-l-ieutanant Bruce Murphy st. John's, Niid. spent s few y: recently in e is! of Mr. and Mrs. Ken - n. Sub-Lieutenant Mumszy accompanied by . Gsrad -olso of St. John's. NBA. Wlll the Island they also idted .Vlew and Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. If. B lwere recent visitors to ey.

snl-‘lnuwe HDQIUIL

Mr. Herbert Matheson biersld. z s d l nresdsiosoe t ‘tilt hi? allele. m. Rush

. Bernard RoeeVal-

s: Montreal General

llu. Austin Munph of Emerald a e guest M I a atmthe " - mee " Keneincwn‘ C. whlceil held in the church veetry on y afternoon. Mrs. Murphy ‘l I very inspiring addrus which ' Klellly appreciated by all r ilt and a very anjoyabi

many fri of Mlle Io- m-rvoee llttlzndgillhtei’ of. Mr. sndMi-ahJTcddaresorfyW learn cl bar serious illness and 9 "cm hope for her a speedy recovery. w" enloved after the meet- "'_' dun which me ladies serv- i deiclous afternoon tes.

"n. li-‘mest Arsensult of Port- a few days visiting in ‘ma, o; m, m4

‘ _ Buchanan (nee M6: "Lu Nora MsCa-rvllls is ass; ' - "léllidmsfter a recent bad ae- . u. "t Kenneth

u, f McLean has re- ncmflfm" In enioylble trill in Mr and Mrs Tweed

{away-aroma ow...-

lllfiuil

2212i

BlNDlQ .

. manhood) hsd psesod m at de. Ida's.

M". AS I“ L5 G501 ‘Elli DOCS Qua“ Y r

' orisl. Church met at thrlirome of

Ma-o-I-anaisisablfl- all!

Roger» 1......

G¢hs=¢¢r~ Mulch‘. of o... Shows-ISO and 9.15

ma?” SFNFI" 2'30.

Katherine Hepburn in "DRAGON SEED" Monday-Tuesday

NOT E—Shows

API O

... ...____.7_r_d_ lac-sie- Summerside

i ALIEBTOII

sinner-wear mo}: is rseodlnsarewdfvluitiiuasbe

Miss Do Ann G is spendintg gator ‘holidran the Iuest o her grandparents, . and Mrs. A, C. Green.

Mr. and Mrs. ll. J. Larkih have returned home having spent three months ifiyfloston, Mass, visiting

their lam

Agoomwascastcverthetown last ednesday when it was learn- ed tii t Mrs Firth Bowneas (nee her

home in Summersi

. , Kiidare. who ntly nwin-ns the death of her Miss Ethel ‘Travers who is red erous

The Dock Community Club re- cently packed thirteen xes for boys and girls in the armed forces and donated six quilts to the Red

oss.

The-WJLS. of the Pr Mem- Mrs. Fred

ternoon.

were served by the hosteu.

lasted Monday the firemen held a dance and card party in the - stitute Hail. The event was a grand success financially. r was rssglsrmursda at dance in“ e Instigte Lllmwas eyed s. ‘is. Mrs. W. C. vitlmallr‘: . O'Brien were chaptercuee. 'l‘fie Easter service in the Unit- ed Church was conducted by the Rev J. Pi Fraser. The owsrs and ted l ts. The 301s rendered $01!! 5%..

Mr. and Mrs. James Myrlck left tl.."t“'s.'.‘.%“".o..' °“ ' “W33 B. .

er is in the alr force. Mr ck's aged mother. mid his furlough with them. ck w o is apendlixng e

ery .

Merrill Myrl winter in USA. is v

Mr. Gordon Kerr k enjoying a furlough in USA. , Mrs. John Wilsonrstrsrnsdhome Saturday, having spent the win- ter with her daughter Mrs. Pound and Dr. Eric Found, Charlotte-

Ills Glands. Weddell of

ulad County H sd to his home here.

is 5 r: i??? '

_ Canada" followed bv

or to going overseas Maior Wfllhtam-ved

sndst erentpostsinCsnsdaln Nd. Is took a three months

course in Itoglsnd-S.

8.1L Plans . llosie For Aged llere

‘Salvation Army adviser;

noonat a meeting held at the Queen Hotel and attended by pro- minent business men of the City. Brigadier Ernest Green. St. Join-divisional commander for the Maritime Provinces. explained the p of the board. Sslvs on Army Headquarters. Green said. had decidbd here was need for a. home for the gedin the Province and the du- es of the proposed board would be to advise the local Army outlier- lties on legal and other matters connected with any proposed pur- chase of property to be used as such s homo. The board would al- so advise in the selection cf ino- pertlm considered for purchase. . Edwin C. Johnstone was elected chairman cf the meeting and after some discussion. the fol- lowing were elected members of

the Hon. Che Hon. George D. Johnstone.

beBlois. Chairman-Edwin C. x Vice-preeident-N’. W. Iowther.

.0.

Secretary-Major W. Salvation Army.

Other members include T. Roy Cudmore. James MaoFadyen. Col. C.L. MacKay, N.D. MacLean. A. Belcher. Col. KS. Rogers. James Harris. Edward Nicholson, Hon. T. WL. Prowee, M.L.A.

NORTH MILTON SEWING AND KNITTING CLUB

On March l5 the ciub met at. the home of Mrs. Robert Carter and on March I) at the home of Mrs. Verner Coies. The average attendance was 1d members and two visitors.

Meetings opened by singing "O , “The Lord's The minutes of the ,. meeting were read and adopted.

One quilt was quilted and a other quilt top completed. A cloth ullt is also being made. Ten pairs of gloves. two sweaters and one pair of stockings were pass- ed in. A number of feed bags and a quantity of cloth was do- nntcd to the club. A- cash dona- tlon from a former member of the club was also greatly ap- preciated.

The secretary read a letter of thanks from Mr. Edwin Johnstone for the club's donation of $60.00 to the Red Cross campaign.

Collection amounted to $2.10.

Mrs. Percy Hooper kindl in-

ted the members to hoi their next meeting at her home.

Meetings closed by singing the National Anthem.

STAN LIY BRIDGE SCHOOL

Report for the mgnth of March.

Grads VI-i, J Ilpfidld. Grade V-1, Paul e Reid.

Mercer.

Prayer".

n-

Reid' M sy.

S

Grade I-d, George Hiscott. tars for Grades 4-5-6, Pauline

Reid. Grade e-Dorsen Reid. Grade s-Jlleanor Reid.

UNION ROAD SCHOOL

Report for month of March.

Grade X-l. Yvonne Livingstone; 2, Ccrdsy Armstrong.

Grade VIII-J. Doreen Duffett; 3, Wilson Rsvenhill.

Grade VI-l. Roland Livingstone d, Ira Marshall.

Grade V-l, Donald Armstrong; I. Dean Rovenhili.

Grade IV Sr.-l, Margaret Gill;

ewrnan. N

llis ewman.

Rfrade II-i, James Gill; 3, Blair

v .

Grade I—-No exams.-

Perieet attendance: Roland Liv- ingstone, Ira Marshall, Donald Armstrolll; _

Melslll.“

in I Newfoundland m

A local board was formed yesterday wflidv w

C fellow Americans and whenever he spoke of his friends 1n Can-ads there was a warmth in his voice as when one speaks of well-loved family embers.

_Insw Clash Isl!

Mr. Roosevelt know Canada well.

perhaps better than most Amer-

icans. For years he had main-

tained s summer home at Cam-

pobellc, N1, and his

of close amociation and

OI‘ Q

King ls known to s11 Canadians. Another Canadian who was s

a on, was sharing his vac- ation with the President st Wlarm Bllrinlfl ll he many times in the past although Mr. MoCsrt was not with the President when he died.

In addition to his pe nal friendship with the President. Mr. McCarthy knew him as a director of the Warm Springs llbundati , founded by Mr. Roosevelt to com- bat infantile paralysis. tho ailment from which the President had sul- fered since 17b1,

Mn. Roosevelt, in Washing ton at the time of the Pre- sident's death, left for Warm sllllngs. Acsstely conscious of the President's place in world history and the effect upon the Allied world that will en- sue. Mrs. Roosevelt said sim- Dly: "1 sui more sorry for the peo 1e of the country and the wor d than I an for us."

Burial will be atl-fyde Park, Sun- day. the White House announced, ai- ter tuner servlca in the east room oi the Wh te House here Saturday. In death he simply will be regarded a tree farmer he so often jocularly stated was his occupation.

llis Last Words

The President's last words wgro spoken to ‘Cmdr. Harold Bruenn, naval physician. They were; "1 have l1 terrific head/ache."

Cmdi‘. Brucnn described it as a massive cerebal hemorrhage.

Dispatches from Warm Springs M11118 0i the President's passing said his Negro valet and a Filipino mcsbogrcaliu-led him to his bedroom Death came wlthllillias pain-as Mrs. Roosevelt ioid her four sons, he "slept away."

W over Wendell n. Will

one! conferences scale never before seen in

helped the President to is is s. Rising to a pinnacle‘ ttention with him in Brita ' 5min?’ ourc

m. " less

the

war itself, could have p Mr. Roosevelt to stir up poliical

turmoil in ‘ emendous proportions’ by shattering the 150-year-oidl wagers; Gggreéiedgiviial gadielorr

sehing then running lor a fourth terlinfmd

Says Ia Preferred To Detirs 1

In i040. the Chief Executive told, the Democratic National Conven- tion he was accepting renomlna- tion for a third term only because of s "storm" raging in Europe. Ha was reelected overwhelmingly

pubiican candidate. . Four years later, Mr. Roosevelt’ said his preference was to retire to the family estate at Hyde Paris! N. Y" where he was born January! . . I-le Democratic Chairman Rober E. Hannegan in a e : “All that ls within me cries out to go back to my home on the Hud- son River, to avoid public respon-, s. and to avoid also the. ubllclty which in our democracy‘ oilows every step of the Nation'sl Chief Executive. "Such would be my choice. But we of this generation chance to live in a. day and hour when our Nation has been attaclld and when its future existence and the future tence our chosen mtzfihod oi government are at s c.

Accepts AI ‘Good Soldier‘

“To win this war wholeheart- edly, unequivocally and as quick- ly as we can is our task of the first importance. To win this war in such a. way that there be no further world wars in the ioi-eseeabie fu- ture is our second objective. provide occupations, and to vide a. decent standard of for our men in the armed forces after the war. and for all Ameri- cans. are the final objectives. I

"Therefore, reluctantly, but as a‘ good sold1er...I_ will accept and serve in this office. if I am so or- dered by the commander-in-ciiief of lis all~the sovereign people of the United States."

Hi5 l .- " .-.- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. tremendous figure of a man,

a

collgfjhldeglllh rlmliled from sweet“ a e e o e Roosevelt. Churchill argikstalili _% who ivorked together w win the‘ war and laid joint plans for keep-Q III-g the peace. Mr. Truman iike-. Wise lids stressed the need for in-j ierrutlonai fro-operation. - Dr. Bruerm president uhis morning and he was in excellent spirits at 9:30 AM,

Strldken at 1.15 runs.

"At one o'clock." Dr. Bruenn Added. "he was sitting in a chair while sketches were being made of him by an architect. He suddenly complained of a very ma" m. filgaittgl headache (back of the

“Within a very low minute, he, lost consciousness. He was seen by, me at. 1:30 P.M., l5 minutes alter "15 Blilsodenggad started. b i

regain ccnsc usnsss and he died at 3:96 PM." I

Only others parent in the cottage were Cmdlr George Fox, white House pharmacist and long an s-t- tendant on the President; Mr. Hassett, Miss Grace 'I‘ully. confid- entlal secretary: and two cousins, Miss Laura De sno and Min Mar- garet Buckley.

News of the President's death spread like wildfire around the Foundation and on top of an ad- joising mountain where guests were

the barbecue caused some anxiety. A telephone call was put through and s few minutes later represent- atives of the Associated Press, Un- ited Prese and International News Service were told to rush immod lately to the Carver Cottage on the roundation grounds for some news.

IisOareor

The tradltion-ahatteri presi- dential career of Franklin Delano Roosevelt spanned turbulent years of peace in which he worked to lift the Nation out of a depression and tumultuous ears of war when he played s- ominant role in charting an led victory.

While he gained the adulation- of millions. the un recedented. moves he made and t e

. Thos.

prime by Mrs. and lucky chair Mrs. Camille ‘Gallant. --A.

Alltlliill SALE

Al‘ LONG IIVII. ON APIE I. A'l‘ l

Cosdsthg sl m sees were g live good idle! cows: d: cattle: ole brood sow and.

Oil-pill: one team "Mon; oss

driving wagon; one cal-i: two wood

w: one driving‘ slelrfh: “fir; sleigh: one sp ag

lssrsww, new: oss sat smoothing

s? E

age? l gérgil

‘smurf

i E

a 5

Ilifiri

narrow: one gang plow; two walli- hg ws: b nder; barrow: d pounds capacity can. l6 gallons: on ' one pile

new ous'mllk III!’ mtltcy ofliard wsok —ll t qlsn sell wood isbsr; two ls: pens: sad all kinds of lass-seas, bot double and single. found on s well- fled farm.

lfdsy is flt DU as nest dag W. ILII PAIN!‘ IUGI MOIIIIOR auctioneer.

IIIDAY. PM. f

h; Oli

. o the ‘ target for bliltering crltioum. n Accusations ranged frosn dun- sg uery" to "dictator “ ." The pub c debt umped to s record " h then Oreven

, to itics

wl

Supreme Court af-

hst tribunal had thrown out several his favorite protects " reo - :i‘.,%.."'..‘°""'§,..ii’.la§“‘€i°.€ s23." .:l:ome party stalwarts

the first Presi-

to be elected to s

-and by s smsshin!

majority-and then won the norn- ination for s fourth.

An fornatlonsi Stsiennan

Mr. Roosevelt had attained s substantial international in th yesra when he was con-

primarily with applyins lonary remedies to an econ- blight rooted in World War

C. And after the flames of s second global conflict were kindled. he became the lvctal statesman of more than 30 nited Nations which pooled their might lo smash s Ger- m:gl-Iml'.n.g.pall::1ilAfla-feeliltiil-S ngs an . ' rlme ministers. travelled to

corned revlsIl s omio

l

a l-I-Id-I-I “l

said he saw the’

|his physician said he was in as

oliticsl, Te hiss

stature *0

A

despite legs left withered and use- less by infantile paralysis in 1021, Mr. Roosevelt shouldered burdens as heavy as any Chief Executive ever carried. Willie he stood up under a job which had wrecked- the health of many a predecessor. the years naturally left their mark on him.

Forced '.l‘o Take Rest

Influenza. sinusitis and bron- chitis weskened him in the winter oi 1943-44 an rumors spread about his health. In April, i944. he bundled up his old clothes and took a month off to convalesce in shirt-sleeves on the languorous plantation coast of South Carolina. When he returned to Washington.

ood sha as an man of 62 could I10 to b: and {but his condition of ered no bar éoxanother four yum 1n the Whl ouse.

Mr. Roosevelt accepted the go 4am nomination by radio from a naval base at San Diego, Calif. Immediately, he boarded a ruiser lor llls first wartime trip nto the Pacific and consultations n Hawali-‘where a sneak punch ‘sro America to the war on December 7. mil-with top com- manders in the battle against

J n. ‘

Big: long since had broken all Presidential travel records, and war did not deter him from push-

ing the mileage up 81011116 300.- 000.

Monaenfous Deolaions

- Time after time, he or Mr. Chur- chill dared the dangers o! Atlenm crossings for epochal conferences which shifted the Allies from tbs defensive to the offensive an

ch the course cd combat

W "§*.‘;“o§l€ glrlfllli sharp relief. in '

n li ht f t the next sum- gigs, gvereothsllrenmsraetlngs at Cairol and Tehran, Iran, at the close of, 1948. In a series oi parleys. they. talked with Premier Joseph SW1?“ of Russia, Generaiissirno Chianti Kni-Shek of China and President Innet Inonu of neutral Turkey. ' Italy already had been knockcg out of the war. So at Cairo an hran. strut-WY v19? Pflfecllldf" 0bllt0rhtlflinlahc"m.r2‘l!'f1 ww- "f; serif Dwight n. wer, who had weldedl British and American arms in ti; Mediterranean into a mighty an victorious force. to assume com-_ mend of invasion forces poised m» kitsin for a knock-cut blow at: Germany from the west. 1