CH__1_1_. 1941

iurrlr cumin lli DANCE

Charlottetown Hotel Monday, March 17th Tickets $1.25

i , buns-is.

DANCE

‘ ' . . ll u. esday u ‘fflr... at: of slave in‘

i

I m"... Fund. non Mauser’- omhesira.

gperrloreltl (Encampment

Admission 35 cents.

L481. i

azisiiemanding

Lied from O

d-doivli submarines which keurriveti the last few days. ,3, Bulgaria German H0098 and _‘ We were reported steadily “Mute-ping their positions and

depots. _

w, faced with U16 99561511151’ y having to take the first blow “as Nali Balkan army. declared we; throngs lrer Premier. Alex- Mm Korlzls. her determination indie rather than be subdued" w t0"wln n brilliant victory over mgrtemies oi our count ." cur-key was w8-wh1fl8 “S0515” lilltiitude toward German pres-

befoze announcing her own

regarding any Nazi push In

‘foreign 11in sier Sukru sax-stoog- discusscil the nation's foreign -in a secret session of tn..- g‘; party b0 Wh-lCh 8.11 1161311- . of the assembly belong. The . of his disclosure was not

ed. nu Minister of tho interior rc- 5». to Ankara. the capital, af- ‘ inspecting air-raid defence pre- ions at lsinilbul. .m....» preparations were rushed the Biilgarimi frontier 1o face gated Gemiaii troops.

lPEACE BETWEEN t (continued from page 1)

iilie east and west coasts of the t led island to be ready to With-

_ mg will take place if rlpore is attacked from the

iln iiie Netherlands East Indies i tnl sources, explaJnlng that Ja- lt- immediate attention evident- ! was concentrated on Thailand i- Indo-Ciiinn, said her economic - nds 6.1 the Netherlands col- l ClllfPllt negotiations had i... l itencd. Seine quarters said .- expected important develop- ialts i\"hicli might. link Soviet Rus- . Japan and Germany.

See N0 Jlip Move SAIGON. Frriich Indn-China. llltfl 10 —-*API - Experienced

rvers exprc 0d the opinion io- liihit Japan s not, planning any iul advance upon Singapore or iellcthcrlands East Indies in the v future. “lllllli-‘li there is steady activity ii; Japaiicni vcalpianea at Han the colonial capital. and Haitian ind. and Japanese warships in the Gilli of Siam, these ers said that Japanese forces South Iivio- ilna hag not been

In Memoriam

iilfond and loving memory of clear mother and wife, Ira. a" R- Glllrfll. Fall-field, who

, on tn live with Jesus on lllllh. 102.0.

' hciirta for you are u i inking

m" mil. unhappy day.

H God had culled our loved one lWo years ago today.

l‘ may think that you‘ro for- . gotten,

“ my see us smile

there's no one knows the M ital-rou- Itre hldili; all the while

M“ by llcr lliubltnd and Fain y. il-s-ll-il.

in Memo riam

‘lliond and iovin g memory of rillrligllfr. Mrs. Freeman Garret , u. eld. r. E. I.. who ‘passed on Ynal life on March 1th, 1039.

, ‘I lllowa the silent Mariachi.

g i time who lost can Mu left this earth, dear mother,

" ll iieavcn to dwell. ' it'll. , ‘fans oath is m time

.‘ "it pain, h ~ ‘lafilve ugostrtllltt‘; m‘. com.

l‘ u" flay we meet you there.

“l!!!” her Daughter. Hilda.

l" Memoriam

1 "":..ii:'"s:.i..:i.. "a: c" "I: away March 118100128: "I=$J:CLQ'IIIIIIIP‘:IIIOIIII1I do

. we laid ygn an“,

i" "are ago hale l", ‘ Mo. gniitrlergn "Wu-iii?"

llD- MacLean uaoraram EM BALMER

Y “ "hail-tum... and l‘ "Mb Wlitalilro

a uevuy at I able

uiar 8.15.

512i

father of

Gaudet, War vets held

eral Basilica. Roman Gaudet

SOUR-l

5th. the

n...

al Rod hour was match by

onstration

ing in the

remanded

A dfllllk

quent was parents.

where he last week.

the weeke city. Hon. J.

this week.

Ba urday

terday mo March d,

and Mrs.

March fl.

10. 1M1,

It.

10th

‘H-IGMIY.

” fhona l“

KNIGHTS OI‘

tidtklvttf‘ “m” home in Souria mifcdired at his

RED CROSS

caused much merriment; and girls teen-age race, and a dem.

crowd was in stantial amoimt praise is due the their hearty ¢°6P6ration in making it a success.

rouca: COURT.—A man to custody early yesterday

housing the Domin ed in police court later i on a valzrancy charge,

milk at a. lower price charged by the Board was dismissed

$10 and costs or 20 d _ i all. the Juvenile Court a “Ilglsféflrlléi delin-

Many friends of Mrs. Currie are sorry to hear that. she had the misfortune to fall Sunday breaking her arm.

Mr. L. E. Weliner is a patient in, the Prince Edward Island Hospital

Staff Set-gt. E. returned to Halifax after spending

Tile many friends of Mrs. McEwen, St. Peters Bay who un- dcrwent a serious operation in the Washington, and others. PEI. Hospital two‘ weeks ago, be glad to know that she is proving daily.

her residence flica. thence cemetery

SOMERS-At Long River.

. The “uflutcilffe Fumrul

in; at! gunner!

The Central Guardian

This column "m" ""9"". but advertising of

is reserved for new: of "l"!!! m! be inserted

‘gelsnantzcrd. strictly ply-

oouimnua w.

monthly meeti torli h Full attention‘: requgtesgext

11-415-3-11-11.

CANADIAN LEG

grog meg i" ION — $3.51»- Tfily alllacxfiya Funeral Home, the funeral of

Gaudet, veteran can and World Wars.

rams: was p_,5 A was received by w m m“

requested to meet at

It 8:45 to attend he late Lawrence °f m! South Afri- 14-462.

mlatfvea in the

of Pat-

was the

Rev. Edward J. Clinton.

Amarillo, Texas.

VETERANS FUNERAL TODAY —Fune l ' mommléa ‘oslervioea will be hold this

the late Lawrence

South African and Grert ran.

The servi ‘ll l: Frank l-Iennesgegi/‘Ylrlun?

Home at 8.45 to St. Dunsta ‘s

Burial will be in t, e

Catholic oe te . Mr. dlcd lu nosing? lgre sat-l

BENEFIT AT

5 — On Wednesday. March

"M5Il5il6mefit“ of the

Souris Skating R1 k t, - n ...... ... .... '.1...2i'.. ‘Iii 1.203. Cross Branch. The firs

t up with a hockey "Mld8®w.” which a boys

taken the

of fancy skating. A l. i

attendance. and a realized. Much

"Management" for

taken mom- basement of the building ion Cafenanpear- n the day He was

Polite

until ‘Iuesday.

Chief A. Birtwistle said an investi- Ratlon was being possible other charges might be laid ‘The case arraint a milk distributor charged by the Milk glflsdgtflécqsnsumers and Distribu-

made. and it was

and. Cream

t e Board, with selling than that

incapable was fined In

and

placed in the care of his

Personals Frank

underwent an opeuation

J. Praugllt. has nd at his home in the

P. McIntyre who is a’

patient in the Charlottetown Hos- lliunvllrnblc pital is steadily improving and ex- Mayor Reynoult, Mr. Joseph A559. pects to leave for home the last of

Earle

will‘ ilIi-‘

Mr. I. Norman smith of the Pub- lic Relations Office. R.C.A.. Ottawa, olis. St. Louie and Kerk-as spent the weekend in Charlotte-l town on official businem He was accompanied by left on letum o

LtJW. S. MacNutt of the PEI. [ages Hf hlanders who arrived

Mrs. Smith.‘ They Ottsilwa yesterday.

by plane

to spend the weekend

with his parents. Major T. E. Mac- Nutt and Mrs. lvracNutt. left yes-

rning on return by train.

BIRTHS’

> _.._______ t_._..__i MncPHAlL-At Meadow Bonk. on

1941 to Mi‘. and Mrs.

Victor MacPhliil a. son.

LeLACllEUR-At the Kings Coun- ty Hospital. March 6. 194i, to Mr.

Cecil LeLacheur, George-

towri. a. daughter. WHITE. — At. Ormstown, Quebec.

104i. to Rcv. Edwin J.und

Mrs. Whftc_.__a._daug_hter,

DEATHS

HANNA-At Pope Road. Summer- aide, March a. 1941. Hanna. mineral Wednesday at. it o'clock from her late residence.

Mrs. Hugh

DOUGAN.—At her home. Charlotte- town. on March l0. 1941. Mrs. Rich- BM Dougan. in her 77th V9111‘. Fun- eral Thursday morning at 8.46 from to St. Dunstanh Bas- Rcman Oath

tothe

March

Mrs. Mary A. Somers.

aged ‘f4 years. A short funeral aer- I vice at home of

Bruce Bell. Wed-

Oliffoid Chandler.

w. and Mra. 12 _ , u." m'g'ybyifl°i‘nwlgnfzat i C R. Wassoil of Saint John, north cemetc

KELLY-mt the n tel, amen lo. i041. Mra- Mul- colm Kelly. mineral Wednesday l1 one .m. from the residence of heriare preparing." daughter Mrs. John Y. Phfllipmlmost Canadian cities have institut- Suulmaraide, to st. John's Church." ed wide air raid precautions "W"

leanora. wL;I'gI:GT£:'—v$|tllim‘kli/lwlll¥:m real, said that the Canadian mlhiie- aged iifyeara. Mineral on Wednes- day. a rhort service at her

1')’.

_ h pr vi elal Saul-- 15093.2" onMlwitrgh $1341. Dcrclhv my Acorn, Charlottetown. ll! tl|l;é"su'%lcious eonclitct.

fflflfl If? PC! ' M Homc- choir... o! the Board of Aldcrmcn

Prince county pressthnt "Mimicipa

late real- gtutztge.tfllzililgpllanqologggtlegnlzl‘: Sega‘: mcaaiu-es. Montreal is takin Traverse.

Trinity United ......

TUESDAY. MARCH 11th IMO-Mission Band - Social Hall. ___-.___._____.

ls Assured 0f

(Continued from page fr

___ ____ _____________ contribute to Direct Relief in the fill-lire. therefore ii; is of the great- fil-"lmbortance that we should re- cei.e contracts and have industries started that will be of benefit to (Fl/cry one in this Province.

‘At, this tune", said Mayor Hol- man. I want to extend my sincgrg thanks to our Island representa- tives at Ottawa. for the many kind- nesses shown me and the help giv- ‘en me, particularly Hon. Dr. Cyrils ‘MACMIHHII. I might also acid that Di. MacMillan is qt present con- densing the material I left with him resuming the Waterfront rind Jmlplirliig a rief which he will present to the Govemmenhthrotign Hon. Col. Raiston. and with nae material they have I feel confi- gfiillcggd ‘llilliferetlitle assurance that

‘ r cc v consideration. e most: serious

“While in Montreal I called on two of our well known elttgerr; who “Ye “°W l" l-hfl ROYaI Victoria. Hos- pital, Mi'. .1. A. MacMlilan, Mung. 1Z8!‘ of our Water Department, art-i cx-Postmastel- Mr. Willfztm 13m- liaut. who are both making satis- factory prolness and I hope to see them both back home very shortly."

Attended (10011- Wlll Confer-um;

I-lis Worsiiipis reference to 0L. lflwu wuc preceded b.v a detailed ac- of’ his visit to the United

| '01" City." he said “was honored when their Mayor was invited m attend a. Good Will Conference of Musors at a United ‘States Coilfer- ence of Mayors‘ Regional mggplng at St. Louis. Missouri. and was lfurther honored when the Mayor of Charlottetown received a spec- ial invitation fl'0m Honourable Mayor LaGuiiidirt of New York City rto visit New York enroute and at fiomDfilly him by plane to St. Louis .10 attend the Regional Conference of Mayors, t

"My visit to New York was both

Pleasant and profitable. particular. 1y so as I had an opportunity o.’ Visit/Inge the annual Sportsman's 511m" “IE held there at that time. This is an OtllStfilldlllg event, while I was pleased to see an excellent exhibit from the Dominion of Can- lacia and was particularly interested in the large and interesting exhibit of the Province of Quebec. I felt that. this Province might well be represented at this annual snow lu the future. and the thousands who attend this Show are all in- terested in travel. particularly the sportsmen who are interested in flshlus. shooting, golfing, etc. While there I had an excellent opportun- "Y 01' "Well"! quite a number who are interested lil our particular Province. and I believe some of them will visit here this summer.

I want to particularly thank the Honourable Mayor LaGuardia. and Comptroller Moss of the City of New York for the attention they gave me while there.

It was a rare privilege and pleas- ure to have had an ocpur-tunlty to meet these men an: tlrn Journey by air to St. Louis in company with Mayor LaGuardia,

lili. Chairman of the Metropolitan Commission of Monmal, J. Stanley Imwls. Mayor of Ottawa. Mr. Paul V. Betters. Chief Executive United States Conference of Mayors,

We called at a number of cities on route aiidln each place receiv- ed a Civic reception at the differ- lcnt airports, among them, P345. burg, Columbus, Dayton, Indfagap-

1y. where we were each introduced to tiie different parties there to greet; ,us. which gave your Mayor an ex- yccllcnt opportunity to bring 5° itheu attention the many advan- Ollcred by Charlottetown ‘particularly. and Prince Edward Is- lfllld in sciieral. as a. tourist resort.

City Honored

At the Conference in Si. Louis our Ciiy was honored. as I was lglven an opportunity to give er; hep 111111355 which I had pre arccl and glitch received nation wfile pilblic- v.

Two hundred Maygrs attended lilo regional Convention of the United States Confcrciice of ,MR.V0i's. In addition to the Munici- lpai Chiefs from the region. Confer- ence President F. H. LaGuardia of New York WES present with a dele- uniioil of Canadian and Eastern Mayors.

The bilslnoss of the rzaiheriiur was lurwciy concerned with the relation of Municipal Administration to Ni.- tionnl Defence. Mutual problems of relief. low cost housing and finin- ccs. U. S. Secretary for Wm". Coi- oiiei Frank Knox spoke at a lilnrll- coil the following clay. Addresses wore also made by Hot-snrd O. Hilli- tc-r, Acting W. P. A. Adlninturaror Robert H. HiHClIIPY, Assistant Sec- lvlu-fy of Commerce. and Mayor Stanley Lewis of Ottawa. president of the Canadian Conference of iMavors. who carried with him, for ldelivery to the Conference. a letter ifrcm Prime Minister Mac-Keane

King. Canadian arrivals, first dav of in addition to

I Conference. were

vcr, Walter Merrill of Westmount, Q W. J. I-fcmcn of London. Brunswick. and J Roy Forbes. of Fiedericton. New Brunswick.

Mayor Lewis pointed out. to the lbodies musit ‘accept the final responsibility

the safety of cl He revealed that

to the appointment of raid wardens ‘and medical officers.

Mayor Adhemar Raynault. Mont- has n real awareness of invasion danger and 1- fro-operating whole- heartediv in civilian nrcpimdnm

t fifth and“

sins co umn ac-

li§..°li‘.‘§?'°ii'§ 2:111. by setting up an

mrlmnization of one thousand volun- teer civilians to mp0" "Ill-NW" '3

the opening session.

deco tedwith "c" “‘°...it‘.'.‘°iil.. inir.sit.*i-'tat~.... at... ... ' People's visitors marched w the City nan. ' accompanied

p.m. Interment

hyaruardofhonor

vliians: therefore we b6

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MEii or ado. 4o. so

El’, VIM VIGDI. Subnormalf Want normal pop, rim. vigor, vitality? Try Ustrux ‘ionic ‘fillilcta. Contains Ionics, llliiiullillls, oyster L‘|t.‘ili..‘iltli— llltltt tu liuriliul pep ullcr U0, ~10 ur fill. Get a special introductory size for uuiy 35c. Try this aid to normal pep and vim today. Salli by Jenkins‘ Pharmacy, Charlottetown anti all good drug ltorea.

‘police and fire department officials rom Convention headquarters at Hotel Jefferson.

The Mayor of St. Louis. Bernard F. Dickman. welcomed the visitors. H6 reminded the Mayors that they were meeting very close to the bur- ticulal‘ 010$ 0f ground on which the flags of three nations. spalmFralice an the United States. were raised and lowered in one day to tymbodze the transfer of the Louisiana terri- tory when we in America sought to expand that our people might have, and not be ‘have hots.“ He added,

We did not resort to arms. 1t was not necessary to have uiar then. it is not. necessary to have war now."

Responds to Address

I responded to Mayor Dickman’s Address of welcome. but. as I un. clerstand inv speech on that occa- sion was printed in the local news- papers. I shall ilot make further re- ference to it now.

Mayor Charles R. Wasson of Saint John brought with him the little Dflmllhlet of Instructions to Air Raid Constables which his city has is _ued. Saint John has a moclelair laid precautions system set lip along the lines followed m England. and blackouts are practiced regularly.

Mayor Roy T. Forbes. of Frederic. ton. N.B., said that his City daily sees planes heading out to sea, pre- Sllmflblv big bombers being flown to Eflllllllld- Camps for all branches of the service have been establihed in the Province of New Brunswick. both Mayors said. and thousands of inen are training. most of tlvm

itching to get to England to get in the fight."

Mayflr Fioiiello LaGuardia urged that the nation begin preparing now for a post-var public works pro- gram to stave off depression.

He asked the 200 Mayors attend.- ing the Conference to call upon the federal government to earmark $100,000,000 for the pre aration of detailed plans and spcci icatlons for the public works program.

Unle s silch plans are iriade and the country is ready to begin cun- structlon immedintclyfihe said. "the cflllntry will R0 through a. far more difficult time than followed the crash in 1929 and 1930."

The speaker. declarinrz that "the civililiil population is exposed in modern ivaijfarc." timed the Mayors a so t_o consider the roles cities mu t play in national defence.

“For example," he sold. "we will need five times as much fire equip- ment as we now have, In my own city alone. extra fire equipment needed would cost $16,000,000. I silt:- gest that an inventory be made -lif our firefighting equipment by the army. and that the federal govern- ment place orders for all this need- ed equipment. We cannot wait _un- til something happens to get into production."

He said the United States would be fully prepared to protect both its coasts by the latter part of i945 and a sorted he would grant. that there is a 97 per cent. probability that

it fine that we are living in acolln- trv where anyone can say what he pleases?”

Secretary Knox urged that this country cannot “escape the peril" of war on American soil if it ic- Jccts an "all-out program of ~11!‘- plies and munitions for Great Britain ”

“Our task." he told the Mayors. “is to convince the American people that the preservation of liberty and the future of our forlll of iZOVOm- ment are really at strike."

“We are now passing through one of the most grave and menacing in- ternational crises in our history." Col. Knox dcc ilffid. "The danacrs inherent in the present situaticn can only be met successfully and victoriou ly by a united America.

"Upon the shoulders of President Roosevelt rests t1 heavier" responsi- bility for the preservation of human liberty and freedom in the world than ever rested on the shoulders of a single man before in history. We are. indeed, not only the arsenal and the munitions factory of demo- cracy. but we are also its last and filial hope."

Basically, Col. Knox raid. "the struggle now til progliessds an at- tempt by Germanv to seize control of the sea. from Great ‘Britain. This is why our intclests in the war liie so vital. If British sea power 1011i and Germany becomes free to move across the coean for the conquest of new territories. tile will almost cer- tainly move first to South America. that great storehouse of rnw materi- als and food supplies WiIlCh Ger- maliy covets. '

“If we do not wish to see the es- tablishment in South America of an aggressive militaiv power —-for oiir own selfish interests. l!" 10f ll0 other consideration-we should no_w lend our help in every way p0 sib e to prevent Germany from destroying British sea power in the Atlantic. The conference, which had a hemispheric air lent to it by the presence of nine Canadian Mayors.

oouratzeou aspects of the British atruirlzle since the fall of France. New York! Mayor told the 200 luncheon guests who jammed the Convention Hail “this love of homeland. this de- fense Wong live in history when tile names of itler and Mussolini would used to denote some kind

mental discrrder." Later in his address while urklllit full assistance to Britain as our first-line of defense, LaGuardia anili-

"I‘ll tell you, my friends, if land is beaten and Hitler is trium- phant. we will be defendinit our- selves for the next 2b years." n ‘ e accept Hitler's chilllenkc. he cone uded. "'I'he world cannot con- tinue half totalitarian and half democratic and we refuse to sur- render our democracy and freedom of people who work.‘

Resolution Passed

The following important resolu- tion was passed unanimouelvr-

WDOIQII. than kl “WWI u’

ti’! of case I am having the letter read t:

I War savings I

Campaign ._

- '."‘"i.2‘.""“.-

ll . . .

69mg strlmg :-.:i:"i..';";:.:"::"

FRIDAY EVENING,

1 THE 14th, C-hHHOttCEOWII 311d AT 1.10 m Till-J cin- S .d _ BUILDING ummersl e o The meeting la called early