PAGE six

i——-— -- v

THE CHARLWTETQIZIS comm

SmPlORTING News’

St- Louis Team Takes

_ First Home

I

By The Associated Press

1n the first defeat for a Bt. Louis team u: lICllIIC. the Browns lost 4-3 io Detroit Tigers at St. Louis yes- zerdciy but still remained at the top of the American League.

The Tigers won with an extra- base attack. Including a home run 1nd a double by Edda lifayo, triple slid double by Buck Hostetler, and Laubles by Rudy York and pitcher ial Nclvhouscr.

New York took undisputed pcs-.

session of second place on Bill Zu- bcfs first starting effort of the season although the husky right- haxider had to get relief from Jim Turner izl the ninth inning of the Yankees 4-1 decision over Phila- tlelphui A‘s at Ph aclclphia.

Broadcloth Nas Chance In Kentucky Derby

Paul- Kentucky nore than qualified for Sat- " s renewal of the $75,000 clas- sic today when he soundly whipped five other eligibles in the mile of thc Derby trial at Churchill Downs

Tlilii z the lead from Neville Dunn's Pire Power at the end of th; strc 'h_ Broadcloth glllloped home six lengths in front of Mrs. Pljvne Whitney's favored Broad ' with W. C. Davis’ Rockvvood a head back in third place. "d by Farrel Zufelt. Broad- covcred the eight furlongs in 300d time of 1:3’! 1-5.

Remember When

By The Canadian Pres:

Tommy Burns. former heavy- wtiunt boxing challiDlOn Ol the $11113. enlisted with the Canadian Ailliv in the ﬁrst Great Vt/al‘ 26 years ago todas‘. A native of Han- over. Ont.. Burns claimed the crown when defeated Marvin Hart I903 but lost it ttvo years later to Jack Johnson ln Australia.

Sport Shorts From Britain

BL ALLAN NICKLESON

Canadian Pres! Staff Write; LONDON May l ——tCPl—- sure and it was a tine day when Robert,‘ In Eire 0n leave, hied to me races’ otlinhde llri. l

rcs to identify him furthcr- -was in gay mood as hie sauntered to the paddock for a closer look a the spirited Irish horseflesh whl soon would contest a grueling steeple- niase. '

Sure and B was only natural that

fellow wfth bottling money lingllnq his civilian Jeans (uniforms not being allowed in a neutral country) should desire to examine closely the fine points of the steed on which he eventually decided to place a sub- stantial wager.

And it was urlfontmato that the ‘chaser-woke. dim view of this fellow from Montreal who walked around his rundquartexs with the air o1 one vrllo lmows racing blood from away back. The animals eyes

owed white, back went his eansand

o lashed out with a dainty but.

-e.hod hoof.

Th. hoof strudc Robert in high. Robert stzruck the ground. The former non-plalyirlg can/tam of one of Canada's Davis Cup tennis teams _ ’t bet on the race. 1t was l good fining because his iil-nlazln- mzd choice didn't win anyway. And to chop a tale short, Robert limped back to London and enter- Id hospital. Some badly-bruised nilscles needed rest, before he mum. rd to his public relations duties- “The next time I go near s, padd-

k." sa-ld Bob, "it. will be strictly om hmlgerf‘ Never before has a Canadian

msbv team played to such a large crowd as the 00.000 which invaded London's White City Stadium for the return match between

;YEO

THEATRES SS ,"

Came, Lo

baseball Results

NATIONAL PIERRE AIJIIIONT Phladchhi; '; N l‘ S." r1 3 , , . s: Le-Sas X53198‘ 1°.‘ 3 I bl-SAN reruns I Boston 6; Brcclzl 7. i .\.\IL‘RI('A.\'

EVERY W1 T II

illln SECOND TIIRUBS , SUSPIINNE .'\.\'D

ILINGER! TliriPinz lIHIIﬂ-l of forecast to In. tazion! It's breathtaking i

lust -v—¢¢-n»@ ‘tun

.\IU.‘-"I'.\GUlS-I-"Rl.

New YCHZ 4; P D : Sf.

Dangers 0i Complacency Emphasized

ma".

‘Assignment in Brittany

Allllloili. p14 5;; =1 5.3;; -.rat.'.-h testing are important lllds ln _ agent WIIJ ,>' h‘ t. L ulagllcsls out. better than all other R ﬁﬁzlégcgisgaw§sekég_ ‘*- l " la col melnocs for seking new cases. is 0RD‘: 3 "e P011158 1X1 9°!‘ 15189 d5 b m w R Men who have sctii -' t ~ m: n-rtav." Tevsfilble blﬂﬂksts direct from ‘Yul’ f" '1 "It f ‘he seas iol" It. I'i . "Until about thrc-z years ago. on- MOHI-Ieﬂl mlll-S at $4.50. deposit M“ t" ° A“ c“ “m mm ,fu_ iv liwse Wilt) cosiu zlllCffl tu toy 63 Centsubalance COD. B. P. Tar- gvmgflwélcte P(|£{‘:w:'°t°°t1°“ sci" 1115 llllqglugfdde m; “:3._L5‘IHC usual fee wore given the acl- bush. BILAOIIZEd agent, 23'] Rleh- get t- r' m-thls Province " Annuals ‘ l a lswccllicczt iSllS-Ill Peters» Wan‘ mmd “teet- 5'3'“' o a o g owe“ i l in the service u-v would not be’ l"l whom lie ‘AIS in lovc Wbut m. are urged to arrange lmmed atey home also. sllllcl- llas lllli or IILXL ' '15 null-d 1-, ,.. _ ‘ ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. c. M. '°’ ‘M’ °“’“ “PW” °f “w” mil, w r ~ ' o you“, New Glas3ow_ a“ es grades of seed potatoes before thel Capt. Tonv C012’ B E M . ui ken at a cost the Qngagemen, o; he, daughter export movement takes place. Seed isprllldlllll. N b‘ . ..l ~ JLICI’. Margaret Jean to Mr. Eric Gordon

the manaxcs to tact JIZIIKIUS Ill a drJIHJLLC

JBFCU-LZ-s. .\I..\-i._ ul told the big s meeting oi their other side and ntu of the dan- Zcrs of complacency. ‘Ihey 541,1 they pmicluru-lv wanted to warn the Dcopc of CJILICCL dSZJ-LIISY. over- UDI‘ lsnl.

gslnithereeils. .

' ‘.‘..3S_ LlCLXJLKIIC

Ll in: ll

sl '

bf.‘ Miss Hilda explained that . nllrt ruptured from wrrs llllf‘ ilccoi . A sing song ti

ill‘

of UILS war. {:15 horn-ti ‘

this tel ole

e war soon. . Both heroes are nlclnbcrs of the 1st Canaclilizl Dllfblfjll-Kllffffli to thtsqtfrirzslns as the 31cm Devils because ilrc lllhtll.

jar Rogers and to lvlsgr. .\I. Ma Donald for til: use of the hail L0 .\ 1s Gilils.

mg when more: a n, L w ‘ ‘Before _tlie n "t' 1g cliclczi liar- T'_he sneak-m; itw:.c l - Il[ 0'1 ‘fart; M’ I for the (125- Mzllol- T.B. Rozcrs. 6.. - 35° ll ~¢l l~- ll-“Ol-ll: lo can-

nse the fine

who in tum ivsls lllllutl d b"; e _ _ _ The ready received lll Vernon River.

u chairman Harold LIacL-I, d, two guest speakers. back in Canadl

after a four and rrie- .i '- l vet" enthusi st‘: . e " ' of the‘ IVES-A“ mtefesung brqchure ‘m W004i. B110! Wind-IOT- actli-ve sen. over TShQIXC-‘OEQIIIIIE 3 a meemm ircecegigiglw “Qiikréiltlen at‘Tc°é°°e'““v°5: "Ellie" "Y D". ' One was from the Ufllled 511mm ioulzh and .0 _. Ell un pgy; of ch m0 sen-mun. was present. “I'm rmggalll- m°res§m Ff cfmfvmwslwliltcr W- Curlew of Detroit. that valuabl time lo SDCLIK i0 C" rcall bv Mrs Co mfggnaizysfnnégffn-‘f Umfelif I lifichigan.

~— " * cf the Sec- ‘ =' ' ° | Before leaving czich rating was

Gnr. John Joudrey, of Stellarton, N.S. will be the only fighter rc- Drescntlng Newfoundland In the Canadian Army boxing championships in Ottawa on May 4. Here Joudrey. right. is s-zcil in action winning the Eastern novice fcclthertvc‘ ht title at PGIIF-Vllilfl. over Tpr. Ernie Ivhire of Camp Borden -(Callzidirln Army Photo). t

reason, of course, that no Canadian stadium could tCCfIfImCdIiIC‘ such a number.

512128 the game was played on a]

Rlmri . lslw. Instead, . s_ of pro; m sellers collect- ld (ionations for the Red Cross, As in the first match there were

:1 O f‘.- c E o. 0' o

n-unlons a’ plenty among the lhcctntcrs to a half-t’ e Dliikgrbilfld if zrn a m .cl pire bond

the Canalinn Army, And ls usual. that sterling gpurtgngm rcm Toronto. Gnr. Teddy Reeve, ‘PM the centre of halldshaklng rrcups.

The Gunner. former Toronto T615- rreln columnist and famed rugbyl :o:lch. lnlcctczl a b1. of hrrnor into aha procecdl ‘. 0 spite the (lwt 2h“ gloom fir: n Canadian angle vas terrific belﬂllfe m? Amerlgans

rzrnvrlvl the Mus-tongs 18-0.

Teddy was writing the game for he Efzhih Amiy News in Itoly.

iincc it was mile-l rim "Coffee 30rd" Teddy told fellow Ilnwl hoped for

nfnmi his readers had we; grounds." lt was ell in frn. n!‘ course. because lvcn if fr. hnrl rairod Tcddv couldn't ITIVG mentlolvtd that fact. Censnrs .rc prct-f-v sticky on weather reports.

WEIL-BRED LOGS Th- Inst stroiuht arvl fine-grained ozcs come from twcltlv-planted vccdlctu

énnis Meeting V

The Annual Meeting of the Charlottetown Lawn Tennis Club will be held in the City Building on May 3rd at 7.15 p.m. 5412i.

Tpr. Len Wadsworth of Hamilton, Canadian professional middle-v *'—— weight champion, is shown here (left) as he blocks a straight left by Sgt. Rene LcCIere of Montreal. bout lnihc Eastern finals at Pctnvravtn, and will represent the East in middleweight open class In the I (Canadian Army Photo).

Wadsworth won by a decision In this Dominion finals at Ottawa on May 4.-- l

/'I%Fl\

\_ln Brittany f

F YEO THEATRES

t ﬂlILI DCLZCI‘

ra:d .thc Commliacos blast the nest to

5.126s in’ behalf Voiltlllc

films were in .5 the Nails and

A hearty tote of thanks uxls con- veyed to the guest speakers. to Ma-

c- . and l

response llc has al-

Tm National Anthem closed a

licrs find 25,000 AT$

. To all mcnl

be given in of

3rd at 8 o'clock. ANNUAL MEETING AT TORONTO

Association will be

the Round Tabla ‘Iut-sday. May 30th.

P. E. I. Registered Nurses Association

Conference

-v

_lne his

tQ-AZLQ W35 hating as

i lJi. 11,363 81'.

Ln“.

llllll llZYEIII

Cl I311 31A,;

osis. Physical cxamlllntioiis an

rubel purchased X-Rclyy equipment ltLiss lttlcllograpiiy. ltltn. he den c

. v.o ' wo (.'

ll

.tlo

painless.

nun". .icn.

Ill. II CCéL W ;..-'ll and pox; will LUUII be lnade a- ‘unhlblc b"; lhc P El

Pulmonuvv ‘tuberculosis. .\vholn will be syniptonls have dovelﬂfiéd whose lives can be saved."

colivenor of the Nominating Com- mittce

" Miss A Ma xllosc Illness cl bv llli members of the tio .

President. Miss K. MecLcnn- nan. brlcilv outlined the benefits clcrivell freln the Dominion Govern- ment Grant. received through the lC N.A. The nioiicv has been used to further education in this pro- vince and has been of great help durlnlz these trying times ’I‘ra.vell- inc instructors in te

_ . bilc lie

. ppi ' sin: school ha lied ha" hztvlnﬂ.’ the services of a clinical supervisor since the cclrlv part of i944.

For the Biennial hfcetlnz of the Cﬁllﬁfll’!!! Nurses‘ A-zsminticvl which Is hfll"! hrlcl at Vfinnlprg in Juno. the Presklclll ivll". rlcetorl m tho Official Delegate of the Provincial . Association l

l Nalifaﬁamihes Cling To Names

HALIFAX, May 2-—lCP)-—\43Hy Halifax families were reported to. day to have lcfused to budge from ll-‘ir Ill/mes despite landlords or- to vacate on May 1-tradl. I-l-VAI») moving day-because of lack 0i accommodations In m1; crowded por . .. Police said they expected a flood of court eviction orders in the next fclv months. At the moment, the department had only three evic- 510R orders on its hands. and Chief _ . J. Conrad said he was reluct- ballt to carry out the orders because t

he fﬁjnllleshad no place to go.

‘whom COOKS

In the Bzltfsh army. 133,000 sold-

lninvd n wok. and caterers.

"-* Milena-saws! *1

l l . [Annmass av mu. cannons ‘vﬂnifghe Girl Guld ;Assoclatlon attcntioon is drawn t: the address oélwsorrzrial Seeurlt Ito an ' College Hall by Dr. Cmotte Whit- ton on Wednesday evening. May

The annual meeting of the Ca- nadian Council of the Girl Guides held at 22 Col- lege St. Toronto on May 29th and 30th. Commissioners, Gulders and‘ local Association membes will be wclccme at the open sessions on blunder afternoon. May 29th and on

At the quarterly meeting of the l*.l-..l . R-Nlfl, ncio at the Chur- iCJUI-Qnfll nsugnui. ALGAE-lib], lvI-ly l,

guest SUDJBCC luv .ss rbavalogiaplly; Iii the course, ‘O1 his talk m. l oulid solo: "Scllnce. have Ibrovicieu litw’

nt for tne uls- Liza-TV and lhldllll-JIII. a. Iuoclculél Gently become tandem hem Tea 6-3-11.

l . "file spcuser v. ll ii to say that‘

' “is League has for r‘ ed the set-up required for this ' "k. how at flISL the large centres (I oc survey-ed anu lzltcr on every " zstrllt in the Drovmce. In llc appralzu to each and a (- ' lllLLIlbCT ol the nursing Prc- ‘ riesslull to "carry to every corner of h _ ‘our Province. the clad tidings that l5 "(ll-mlssllll non - embarrassing an X-Rao‘.

ll ill: iCilCll uf both

u League. to 1111c}: down cases of buy a victcry bond. The many of had only two dollars in his pocket‘ discovered beioré- on

nnzl Miss E. attic-Donald was named‘

A very interestlnz remit. of the‘

Mr. Angus J. Gomwsn s ived ln g: stervlay from Shrsohn en

All“ F annals?“ field. are visiting friends in city.

Hal this week whore he is attlendin ' of the

girls have beendm hgtrgggqgjg m1; w

CEIIIRAI. sﬁiulln.

CONFEIEIAT SUBANOI. ION

THE TWO MACS will onl

THE NAVY Auxiliary ll I011 it Prince

LEGION AUXILIARY

noon. Admlsszon 3 “mg,

ported mlsslna in the 1m of n. m.

C. S. Athabaska.

FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. ‘will be held . 0m the Revere Horcl to stall‘;

the Roman Catholic Cemetery

zrnsnv AND ream: lleft Borden 1 n-The m“

at 7 l5.

__._.__. THE LEGION

will have as their uests this a!

ternoon at the Leg on Home th

wives of sxvieemen who hﬂVg re

will be served from 4 to 6.

to take place in May.

recent graduates from N0 4 A

|or.

tory loan salesman called on Charles Lewes, an Indian

MI‘

bond He told

l At the bllSlIlCSSlIﬂEfCI-lllltll. arrRn-"he wanted to buy a bond becsusc cements wcrc mute or ic nqso man of h me d . v _ 'llll.".l Nicctiliz un 'I‘llcs:ia_v. June 13. y ls n s “are 0 er

still wanted to do hi; part.

siuv. has been published at Ottawa iol’ the Canadian Legion ional Services ' and study. a5 well as an outline of the principles, origin and develop- ment oi the cooperative movement. ls given m the booklet which is one of a series oublishlxi to enable service personnel to read system- IIIICHIIY on subjects of their choice.

ELECTED DELEGATE — The Bahris of Charlottetown have el- ected lldrs- Willard McKay, 2'79 Richmond Sh. to be their delegate to the annual convention to be held the latter pal-t of May at Wilmette Illinois. ll suburb of Chicago. In-

‘stcad of attending in person, Mrs. McKay will cost absentee ballots I01‘ the ninc members who

Educat-

will

constitute th.» Notional Spiritual

Assembly of the Bzlhais of the United Stltcs hiitl Ciihfidu during the coming year. The convention wlll be held in the Foundation Hall underneath the Baha'i House of Worship.

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL — Charles William Ashley, charged with rape, was committed to Su- preme Court for trial yesterday by Stlpendiary Magistrate K. . . Martin. Ashley, an aircraft inspect- or. had been working in the Mone- tcn Men. although police said they understood his home was at Mon- treal. He was arrested here on Ap- :rll 23, a few hours after the al- Jeged assault which involved a young. unmarried Charlottetown woman. He was taken into custo-ly n

in

-at a local hotel and has been Jail since. His case will come up Supreme Court in June.

SOCIAL EVENING -- Another enjoyable social evening for mem- of the Knlzhia of Columbus.

last night at the home. The large audience thoroughly enjoyed the excellent variety program of vocal, Instrumental and tap dance num- berstk Ml; R A. MacDonald was. mas ro ceremonies. The m included a sketch by Miss Se?“ lo Mire , ur

u . Wilfred McKemil. Mr lmtlus Min-oily. and Mr. Dovwtte: vocal solos by the MISSCI' Bernice Murray. Marion Gayle, Ald- ene Arsenault. Mrs. Arthur Mun. ay, Messrs. Chester Donovan and Connie laClalr;

I Y Carrie Kenney. rlannonlcs gelect- Ion by Mr. Arthur Doucette; dancing by Ming ‘Ilercsa Costello. A second comedy skit was given by Mrs. Robert Bradley and Messrs.

Ignatius Mllrph , C l [AC I and Wilfred Slztlﬂhfang; Orchasltar: consisting of Mrs. Joseph

McKeal-ney and J. J. McGlllvray c.

furnished the musl

Personals

CIASWILC for Pbotollrnnhs. urn m- l T

be the

lng rﬂ Wen this altos-noon

s-s-n. I

invite w lecture by caulk-m‘ yyume.‘ Wednesday a pm, l“ (23%:

are asked to be present st m at the lesion Home this um- B-B-‘ll.

nnronrep nussrm _ wmd‘ has been received by Mr. and M“,

Alex Agnew, East no it . the ‘ their son Able Seams}: 5x14 m: gunner Jack Agnew nu been fe-

TIIIS IIIOBNING — P.B. Brown‘

Basilica. Burial wllfbe in

I] ast evening with 1B0 Dﬂﬂenzers. haérﬂvlng here with 106.

Ladies Auxiliary :

Boll, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Simp- son Bell. Hope River. The marriage 5-3-11.

AIR NAVIGATOR — Among the

. O.

5-. London Ontario, was Pilot Of-

jficer F. B. LcPage of Rusticoville, P. E I who is an air navigator

He received both his wings and THE RIGHT SPIRIT - A vlc. _ at ROCKY 'l‘uberculo- Pant yesterday. and asked him to Indlanj but he borrowed three from a friend

to make a down payment on a $50 the salesman that

seas and he was unable to go biltlwem John A_ S_ cljnggyL

BROCHURE 0N COOPERAT-

A guide to reaclingl

and friends, was held F

l” the responsibility of all ho

tap m,

"n- gulda out the fighting or ambush

I

After May 7 0n

T ferry made 5 trips aegéegg-‘EY. DCBIIIIII 35 carloads 0f

E

rapidly, and prompt action on the part of growers contemplating seed production in the present season is essential, Mr. Shaw states.

Naval Ratings Leave

A draft of naval ratin s left H. MCS. Queen Charlotte ere W5‘ - terday for additional training else- where. 0f the i3 in the gloup five were from Prim, Edward Island.

Islanders included: Aubrey L. ‘Gallant, summerside; Elmer J. How- att and Don A. Wonnacott. both of Charlottetotvn; Alton E. McDon- old. Tignlsh; John W. Murphy, A1- berton.

Seven WCI}: from Ontario. They Bruce Davey. James P. Marshall, Lloyd T. Erlrlgllt. Norman Harrison, Ar- thur L. Van Wyck and Charles G.

‘presented with a filled "housewife" by the Women's Auxiliary of H. M. cs. Queen Charlotte.

'|S|3IlllCI' A Member CI Sniper Platoon

BY DOUG IIOW C. I’. War Correspondent WITH THE CANADIAN CORPS IN ITALY. May 2—lCPi-The folks back in Port Ivfaitland. N5» DIO- bably will be interested to know that the lean, dark boy they re- member as HF. Gates hasacquired the nickname “snake-eyes? and has taken up such pursuits as lying out in no-nlnlfs-land in the Adri- atic front all day long IOOKIIIS l" prey for his snipers rifle. s rice Cpl. C.J. Jeremy. Vs. Micmac Indian from Nova Scotlas Annap- nlls Valley, got wounded and left the West Nova. Scotia Regiment. the men will tell you that Gates is about as good a shooting soldier as they've got. His mark of three Germans pales in comparison with the ISO-odd the men credit to Jer- emy but Gates didn't get around to doin much shooting until a. few wee ago. Then Lleut. Don Rice of Bcdford N- S. started to form a sniper and scout platoon. He wanted volun- tcers and he wanted men who could shoot and think fast and straight and not make any 1101-58 in getting to the best places to do them both. He took Gates and he took such others as Cpl. Charles Fleet of Btc- phenvllle Crossing, NflcL, Ptes. D . Adams. Kentville. N.s., Pte. Francis Doucett, Miscouche, PE.

of any other 1st Division Regi- ment In Britain.

They worked out what they fig- ured would be the but sort of training for men who would have Reece pa- ls sniping and observation post work, then did their training.

In twos or threes they slipped out every night to scout around German positions before the Arielli river. They wear ere e-sol- ed shoes and they travel llg t be- cause lt isn't their 10b to fight the enemy; they find out where he is. and his strength, report back, then

patrols the next night.

About four pairs of them go out every night arl the average patrol keeps them out In rip-man's lnnd listening, watching. moving about for about four hours. Such men so Galas, whose forte is sniping. l0

is heme in St. Peters. l crdinlmd Brown. Bloom- ln the citlv yesterday on

Mrs. John Peters and son. Bloom- the _--J- l Canon EM. Malone la in Ifax~ Synod.

. Belle Atwam, Piotou. was in

Mrs the cltv yesterday.

Mrs. TE. MacNutt is confined eek, ll

duetolrl-tkncdid

out just before dawn. get into a. po- sition within good range and. oc- cas booting

un- John ‘Memo, mam v1} In Charlottetown last night.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson or- rived home Saturday night after s monthfs visit to friends and relat- ive; in the U. B.

Chief Erlgineer Howard L. Mac- Donald. of the C. G. s. Brant. was home for a short visit.

No “Restriction

Export pennits will be issued without restriction as from Mav 7 on foundation grades of Cobbler lpir Premiers to i0 Downing

Shaw. Deputy of the nations. at s time when al-

lwill in all probability be cleaned up of nil problems that confront the

lSpeeches At llConference Made Public l

LONDON, May 2-(CP)—Prlme Minister Churchill. welcomlngsiim- treat

tol them they were hero “In the most deadly climax in the conflict

though we need no longer fear de- feat, we are making the most in- Itense efforls to compel all early victory."

Mr. Churchill's Monday address made public tonight, said he did not expect that "in the heat of war we shall reach complete solution

British Eimplre and vex mankind. |But its high time we got around the table to exchange views and ideas. . . ."

"There is a second me tor these conversations.’ . V"'I‘he Commonwealth and the Em- .pire new have fighting on their side very powerful Allies-the So- viet Union and the great Republic of til?‘ United States. It is right that t e British Empire ln Its col- lective aspect should put itself solidly on tho lrlap and make all the watching world realize it stands together. woven into one family of nations, capable of solv- ing our common problems in full loyalty to the supreme cause for lwhleh we have drawn the sword land which we shall not cease to pursue until complete victory is tvon."

zxts of the formal opening speeches made public indicated all Ill/e participants were confident of agreement on principles and were impressed with the opportunity to demonstrate Errlpire unity.

"I myself anticipate no difficulty in arriving at agreement on all es- st-ntllll matters by convergence of views." said Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King of Canada.

He said sharing the common ef- fort and responsibility in the war brought all parts of the Empire closer together and Britalnb lead- ership in the fight for freedom brought Canada closer than ever t0 Britain.

Prime Minister John Curtln of . Australia told the conference that‘ the "Australian people have been delivered from a mortal peril."

"This has been effected by the gallantry of the Australian and American forces: the ability ‘of the high command. the aid of Brit- ain lllld the United States and the war effort of the Australian peo- ple." he said.

Prime Minister Peter Fraser of New Zenlnnd said that "there are In the Pacific no problems that1 cannot be solved by goodwill and‘ co-opcration." |

Prime Minister Jan Christlaan Smuts of the Union of South Af- rlca declared:

"I hope from these deliberations wlll emerge not only in measure- less victor for ourselves and the strengthen ng of ties that have united us. but thg furthering of great human causes for which we have stood. Our group of nations is the torchbearer.”

Sir Firozzhan Noon of India sald “there ls no one in India-not even Mr. Gandhi himself-who does not want the United Nations to win and there are no two opinions about maintenance. when the war ls won. of India's connection with Great Britain and the other Do- minions."

Charges Call-lip Regulations Not Enforced

or reason said

OTTAWA. May l—(OP)--J.G. Dlefenbaker (PC-Lake Centre)

said today In the Commons there were nearly 390.000 "missing men" in Canada who had failed to re-

said a return had shown that l.- 440417 men were called up for medical examination and 079.508 reported. This left .848 unac- counted for. lels 71.516 who enlist- ed when they received the call-up no .

The numbe of men unaccounted for had increased about 60.000 in the last. eight months-

Mr. Diefenbaker said Labor Minister Mitchell had stated only 40,000 men now were Nnaccollnted for compared with 81,674 a year

ago.

“But that fnvorab statement is not borne out by e records." he continued.

I-Ic said there had been Inequal- ity in the call-up as between var- ious parts of Canada. -

Mr. Mitchell said Mr. Dlefan- baker had quoted figures "to suit himself." He said he stood by hll egritler figures of men not account- e or.

0.8. Whl (Pull-Hastings Patcrborough) said if men were government back-door system

rccrui a" an orce legis- lation which would

OLD-TIJVIE MAKEUP

The English stage of EIizabe-tlfsj 5W6!’ with the ancient mask‘ a means of fresh make-up.

allow it to send troops anywhere»- Glt was "shameful" for Maj.

Gen. B. Pearkce. V.C.. chicf n! the

Pacific commlnd. to have to so- Austria

peel to call-in troops to volunteer

suited in honour of the and crew when “IQ H. M Charlottetown arrives in

chard. Mr. J. A- Fullerton acted ll chairman of the meetinﬂ-

s 0nd to compulsory military ser- h x emmmy l;

vlzce calls. Th‘ ° ‘mm, Y!“ ° {armed - B nkl labor department Qwb“ “d” w‘ p" ,

warpeestlnnmsatgsl? Mr. Diefenbcker M“ E- 0- Symmders" cwmulor

R. LePage will represent His W01’- shtp or_ hard-

__ _ ____§,_ for overseas. Gen Pcarkes indicet-__ ed in his appeal-timrthe Canadian

srmv

Ralston ,,

Mr. White had made a "ltdlouloilﬁ abatement. There was i1 m

fieers are doing oi and we

led group of h wtatoe; day as. 78-year-old history of the H veards. the venerable "sPun “"3,” offered as food to the porlters. TA! u result of the said observers who we "doubtful." Home hogs ate ‘. tatoes and some. lifter toying W": . the "Ipudl" a bit. turned aside M1 = would have non- of h k - toes were served because the stoc

held In the yards. A corn was reported stock terminals.

inc of weapons‘ and metals WIRI-

Wlnners Cf Letter, V“

l Essay Contests ‘

In Sewing Clubs

'I'l'le Girl's Sewi clubs

the leadership of t§§ women-EEK

stitutes or this Province have |

better and Essay Writing co _

tltlon each year. First yeal- wk‘ compete in writing a Letter and

Third Year girls in the E55“

writing. These are judged and, prizes awarded to the winners. the

number of prizes being degemlm

ed by the number entering m;

competition. This year I85 compet.

ed In the_ Letter writing and sbgug

12 ill writing the Essay. Following

are the prize winners:

PRIZE LETTERS - rim Yur- Senior

Marlon Wright. Middleton. . Catherine Smith. Middleton. . Reah Jay. Borden.

Intermediate Jeanette Buchanan, Ailistell. - Olive Craig, Middleton.

Ethel Beck. Alliston. Doris Herring, Borden.

oner-

9'9"!"

Junior

l. Jessie Robertson, Kingsboro. Shelia MacKinnon, Uigg. . 2. Jean Beck. Alliston. 3. Louise MacLeod, Uigg. 4. Marguerite Vessey, York. 5. Patricia Smith, Middleton.

PRIZE ESSAYS — ThIrd Year ' Intermediate

l. Glenna Robertson. Klngsbon 2. Joan McGowan, Kllmulr.

Junior

l. Phyllis Court. Kelvin Grove. 2. Ishbel Farquharson, Kilmulr.

Adoption Plans For New Frigate

The very large number of repn selitative men and women whicl filled the City Council chanlba lost night was eloquent tcstirmn). of the keen interest now being tok- en in the sponsorln by the City of Charlottetown of t e new frigato (ha H- M. C. S. Charlottetown willeb _ will be christened today irrQuebee C

Y.

Representatives from practically every organized societ in the d? were present last nlg t at the _. M. C. S. Charlottetown Citizen! Adoption Committee meeting: Riot/- » nry_ Navy League. Sea Cadets. CltY Council. Kinsmen. Gyro. Y's Men Canadian Le Ion I-Ii-Y Grads. Odd- fellows, Knlg ts of Columbus. Ml- - sons. Benevolent Irish Socletyn catholic Women's League, Wei/Y‘ Navy, Ladies Auxiliary of the Or- ange Order, I-Illlsborough I. O. D- Edward Chapter I O D- cdlc- of e -.

E., Royal ., Rebeccas. Queen Mary Ne work Guild, Red Cross. 801ml Trade, Sons of England. 0T5 Order. Caledonia Club L- P- Womalfs Auxiliary Le 5t" signal Phi, and the o. A. B. '1‘. 0- t was decided on motion of Mi‘- Stlewart Jones and seconded by Ml‘- B. Roy Holman that representa- tivu of the various societies B115- ent at the meeting, with M11 . J- Bonnell es ohairlnam. should form a committee to solicit Zlfts and cash donations from the various business firms of the city as Ml os from the citizens. Also unani- mously agreed upon was the fornl- - lltion of a Program Commit? whose duty would be to select t I-

b re »- form of entertainment to oemigeé; C.

this p0 > 1.. tho absence of IVIaYOI‘ 311"“:

lacked reserva overseas. - Defence Minister

ssitv itlaﬁlnmllllrlleglsv <11- ] they can d5 we propose to lro on doin: ﬂ can." he so d.

CHICAGO. May 2-(AP)—-A pull‘ oge was nuzzllﬂ . In the livestock marks IOI‘ the first time in ti"

IIPCC

"I am doing

stock-

lm nt. Potato wgvglaert. the P0

Potn

ds menu coul h: traditional delcacy for swine. cltv °l from all live

century. BIN" "

Bl Ce the 12th n blind in the m!!!‘

.hB.B

out INDI. L