é l -, 14v 2s. 1941 “liters calamari ‘ Flltili DONATIONS Fiili AIIiIiAIII vicririis “gm CONTRIBUTION FROM GRAND ORANGE LODGE. PROVINCIAL TOTAh NOW OVER $1,340. M bqmhill] reids on tsin who are firs? to shelter end fine!!! || llllfl g rsifll. It! It" u." Eventnlll! places of "s milling and hedflllll ll l" ult. ‘g these enormous needs. “we MEI! lllftdi III Vlliflil Ed mastoid‘; noi- ‘on . p sf ltnelrmnsme in mnneetlon with u, peinilliflll cemplwlllt will!!! II “bu, known es e neens median Fund for AlrJLsl Vie- ‘Tit, dollsr contributed to the d the lntillntflli ted fresh W suffering civilians hurled u" open count-mfg Queen’ Csnsdis Fund - 01ft deduction ton the n“ ‘uh homeless and need and Tuesday: . Q l! ‘kW-flew’. ‘£00.11 walls. North Senior Group, Cross Branch, $500 "Grind Orsng Lo of Prince ldws.rd I. C. M, Rebekah I. 0. 0. F» L. ei..."‘°a. bit" TOTAL-$l,3i0.88. fiOnce Homeless, They Aid The Queen’s Fund former Russians Organise BIC concert Tour of Csnsds. ‘ Two io rhit it rmer Russians who know means to lose one’s home “Knight are making a notable auiti-iliutlon to the Queen's Cane.- m mind for Air Raid Victims. ‘may are Prince George Chav- mvgdu, the pianist, who has undertaken to give a series of rqcitals across Canada for the misfit oi’ the Fund, and Count inlrew Moursvieff, former M5215; correspondent of the London n pir and columnzst on y Berverbrcokh Evening Standard, rho has given his services to minke the tour. Starting at liontreal on June 1, the tour has involved four months’ preparation ..soth these young men lost their homes in the Russian revolution at i917. Both made successful careers in London since then, and both witnessed the first effects of the bombing on the civilian popula- tioii. Knowing from experience what it is to be sudderly homeless uid pennlless, the plight oi ntd victims mods them de- bdo what they could to help. and the Queen's Fund was the answer to their filans. The result is the tour which George Chavchavsdze is no w tlndutaklng for the Fund. which will enable Canadian music-lovers to hear one of mil-ope! greatest iunists whose engagements in blropc were always so numerous that iiehas been unable to accept my engagements in North AInerica {gas he lsrt played in Corlsda in Concerts Raised $40,000 Last spring he cancelled all his ltiropein concerts on account of the war. and offered his services tithe British Red Cross. He gave it concerts for that cause in Biglarid, the last of wlveh was attended by members of the Royal limily. At the end 1t was found lfiisfsdiwsriv $40000 had a ee n Flrdly was this tour over wher iitrscame that the Nazis had "Wilbert the Channel Islands 1mg iiiechavchsvaxlzes lied to slrendor. their home in the I=lsnd of Jersey. “try sailed for America. and set- tled in New Jersey. There they immediately set gbout helping Aim Willl‘ work. fr g vlng three festonel recitals which won h instant lifters in Boston. New York arid 011N100. Ciravchavsrlze resumed tu charity work. and gave s con- tlrt to s nicked hall Zri Philadel- iiiiii vilrich resulted in nearly -5‘l'2n;¢i1\v sent to n: eefi bof - e co a o- liied with Miss Lilly Pens and All??? Spaiding in ' at "1075 'hi.li "i" lei Greek in? nglleid some “poo Worker For Refugees Count. Mouravieffs Lie has Pkg. Always been closely connected ditto??? "hi" "ti "cl 56h a os- ’ n ’ gfvgmksh officers '0 the 3.3m“ m}! l gent“ which was equipped, i maintained by his_m_s_t_'rler. Today's W,‘ rmoni1\,)\“q°{ two» _ ' \. .4 ‘e 1 \. filumani‘ rated for fifiteen years with father in the relief of refugees the South read fc il f clear-it! Krlilcwgullg 6B o war es Fund is collecting money in coun-tzry, and undertook all officially opened its appeal e concerts are sc take part as follows: Montreal (His Majesty's Theatre) June l: Ottew (Chateau Inaurler) June 3: Toronto i112: Victoria (Impress Hotel) Lo d Mn of London for dlstrlbutiorn to III: Remington Bed More. W. F. Tsylor, Kensinglon, Benjamin Poole, were nanny, i0 Association, $200 Previously acknowledged $1,262.33 After the Arnristice he collsbol; n in of France, and later worked with the Intemationel Red Cross and Tuberculosis Committees in Geneva. On the outbreak of war he helped raise money and relief for th¢ Polish refugee camps in Hilfiflflfy which he toured and tn- sllciied‘. Back in lmndon first space in his column was always e urgent necessity of the work for which the Queens is -Her many friends at St. Pe offered their services the arrange- ments f0!‘ the tour at their own cost even before th¢ Queen's Fund heduled to (Bolton's Audi- torium) June 4: Winnipeg, June 9; 330011010011. June l2: Calgary, June 13: Bimff, June 14: Vancouver, ThofientraI Guardian i This column is reserved for news ol leesl interest, but advertising of :.'.".::...:""'..'t" t: """""» . w - o able In edu-nee. . m, N, CBASWELI. for photographs. CDNIEDBBATION LIFE INSUL- ANCE. L-o-iga FOXMEN! For your information check on Sunglo fed ranches and flnd the average production this spring. Then compare with ranches on any other feed. L-571.~ MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARDS, will meet at the Chariot“... n Armouries every ‘Puesday and Tri- day to examine recruits for the Canadian Active Army. 14-457-5-20-31. _POLICE COURT-At the court yesterday morning a drunk was released on ten days suspended sentence. The Prohibition case ad- urned from Friday was post- poned until Saturday. Dr. Si. S. Netting, Senior Officer of the Production Service Domin- ion Department of Agriculture in P. E. I. was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday morning, suffering from pneu- monia. COMPLETE VISIT-Mrs. 1.01112 Whiteway and young son, of Charlottetown, spent the past week in town with Mr. Whitewayh par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White- way. Pleasant Street. Her hus- band arrived in town this week and Mrs. Whiteway accompanied him home-New Glasgow News. RECEIVES VALUABLE FEL- LOWSHIP - Donald N. Huntley of Vernon, who graduated this spring wiii the degree of BSA. from the Ontario Agricultural College, has ,rece'ved a three-year fellowship of $4.500 to do ost graduate study in plant physloogy are genetics at the University of Toronto. Mr. Huntley specialized in Agronomy at. O.A.C. and was high man through- out the course. GRADUATES WITH HONCEBS r's and in eastern King's county are glad to learn that amongst the graduating nurses in the class of I941 at the Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey city, N. J.. was Miss Catherine Frances Mullin, daugh- ter 0f Mr. and Mrs. D. J_ Mullin, and s former school teacher of the province. Graduating exercises were held in the Linclon High School May 6th, when diplomas were awarded to eighty-four grad- uates, the largest number ever to graduate from this great institu- on. Send Your Queen's Cnngdlm Fund subseflptlons to The Royal Trust Company, Chm lottetown. Q may rm; w. I. the Lady Fane Women's met at the home of Mrs. ident Mrs. Llewellyn Gamble in Institute Ode and Creed repeated by seven members and tnere we five visitors present. Minutes Sick, Mrs. Eimest Paynter; Program Mrs. Eldon Francis; Lunch, Mrs I-lallett Rogerson, Mrs. Lie Mrs Red Cross, Mrs. home for the June meetin . roll cal to be answered with a The program committee then too sisied by Mrs. and a social hour was spent. CREW MEMBERS SAFE OTTAWA. May 26—(CP)—Ex- ternal Affairs Department offi- cials said toda it was probable that four members of the crew of the tanker Csnedolite not reported among the 40 interned by Ger- many were prisoners but safe. _.._..€_____.. Good Old Dsys Biblicai__days. War Map ‘i ‘ a ' Ira/e i/z/YI/r: a o m: m aw . \.,..fl.|__a__.: Q l ___, 31o German high eosnrnsnd. heaving great faith in the potsibillliel "'0' "were. which it hes developed fer mono anything si- klllvted b~,- the armies of the reel. of the world, hunched s strong 2i‘ Flmhutist- and sir infer-try. n u: the strstegio importance of In More rest of the noeoom" m, 3 z ""30 0' eeslern Libya ‘Noe b; liq." e Lhl-llien; tween Alexandria and Cyprus "Ill! conceived safari: on the Greek island of Crete n! "W!" A glance pt sh; map is sufficient to Crete in tbs esltern Medlterrsnelfl- ° “moans eon glin possession of it and bold ell the Greek is- "w Mm» see while uio Itel-isns held ca. mans or RIM“ e British wlll hsve no ses end Ill‘ or.‘ western Egyptian frontler end " "e Mwer will be crew ed heck to the Sues csnsl lnll the . The Germans then Well"! le lhc approaches lo the Dnrdr-Ileiles and Black see. The Ion! (immunisation through" the Mediterranean, already precar- Wwulc-bo up open-with ta. utmost difficulty. The regular monthly meeting of lsrstlture‘ Parker Erancis on May 6th with the prfhs- e The meeting opened with mire, unison. Roll call was responded 3 re of previous meeting were read, eppnnw, ed and signed. Collection amounted to 45 cents. Reports were heard from ‘the different committees and; the following new ones were ap- pointed: School, Mrs. Earle Francis; weilyn Gamble and Mrs. Ernest Paynter. . Hallett Rogerson thanked the members for fruit sent to her dur- ing her illncss. The members dis- cussedthe making of quilts for the Hallett Rogerson invited the members to meet at her rab Ba . charge putting on two very interest- ing contests, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. BS- Llewellyn Gamble The famous bazaars of Baghdad ere conducted much the same as in FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs Dan MacLean was lleld from her late residence at Bristol, Lot 40. Services were con- ducted by Rev. S. J. Boyce, Mount Stewart United Church. Service in Lot 40 church. ‘rhe hymns were, "The lord's My Shepherd." “What a Friend We Have In Jesus", "Jesus Lover of My soul" and "The Old Rugged Cross" be- ing a request. was sung. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Benjamin MacEwen, Elmer Macliwen, stor- Ling MacEwen, Hammond Mac- Ewen, Norman MacDonald and Joseph MacDonald. Interment was in Mldgell Cemetery. GYRO MEETING -- The weekly meeting of the Gyro Club was neld ‘will not injure THE Ci-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Says new tax Canadian credit OTTAWA. May 27 --(CP) -Fed- eral taxation of interest paid non- resident holders of Canadian se- curities, othcr than Dominion bonds should not involve "any threat to the credit of Ontario or any other province," Prime Minis- ter Mackenzie Kin declared in n. telegram sent tosIay to Premier Hepburn of Ontario. Mr. King expressed confidence that the tax, part of the budget measures now before Parliament. would not adversely affect Canad- ian credit in the United States. “The long record of the Dominion Government in meeting its obliga- tions and in fair treatment of the non-resident investor is well-known in the United States and our gov- ernment have no fear that our sc- tion will be misunderstood in that country," the telegram stated. - Mr. King's telegram was in reply to representations from Mr. Hep- burn whc p1 tested that because ilre tax is not applicable to Domin- ion bonds It discriminates against provinces in the securities markfi. The budget increased from five to i5 per cent the tax on interest received by non-residents on Can- adian securities apart from Domin- ion bonds, and exempting those pa- curfties in which it is contracted to pa? the intcrest in other than Can tan currency. The tax of five per cent has been in effect since 1933 with the same exemption of Dominion bonds. and Mr. King observed that "it does not appear that Ontario has previously made any representations on the score of discrimination." Mr. King said the reason for ex- empting Dominion bonds was ob- vious. “In such case the Dominion would be both i|:.e debtor and the tax collector." The government felt that the bond holder had a right to expect "that the some government which hes agreed to pay a stipulated rate of interest on its obligations shall not itself impose a tax which has the effect of reducing that lntcr- est rate". He observed that since i939 it has been illegal for anyone in the United States to purchase the 0b- liigsticns of a. belligerent country or any of its political subdivisions, issued after the outbreak of war. "It is difficult to see how any- one could expect, either as a unt- tcr of law or in practice that any measuresble amount of new Cun- adhn payment provincial obliga- tions could be sold in that coun- try." Ml‘. King added. "In view of all considerations we trust that we may expect, the full car-operation of the government. of Ontario in accepting s, t" which, in the circumstances, we believe will be recognized generally as fair and reasonable and necessary to assist in financmg our war effort," the Prime Minister concluded. Art Association Returns Pres. Meaghor (Saint, Jolin Telegraph Journal, May 24.) John N. Meagher of Halifax was re-electecl president of the Maritime Monday evening at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Mr. Leo Doucettc was chairman. The guests of the evening were M1: Herbert Johnson and Gyro Carl Tibert After the meet- ing discussed the report on the suc- cessful dance at Government House, the guest speaker. Mr. Gillespie, Mari ime representative of the Maritime Institute for the Blind, Halifax, addressed the meeting on the work of tile organization. l-Ic_ demonstrated the manner in which the blind people read y the use of the Braille system. A the conclu- sion the thanks of the club were, l i DUNDAS CARRY 0N CANADA CORPS - A general meeting of Hi6 Dundas Corps was held in Bridge- town Hall on Monday evening, May 19th. The attendance was not large due mainly to the incleme-ncy of the weather. The president Mr. L. S. Hunter presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Mr. W . Creed. The convenors of tire several committees reported and discussions took place on the sale of War Saving Certifi- cates and the staging of a concert at Cardigan in the near future. Rcv. Mr. Green of the Dundas UfllfCfi Church gave a splendid talk on the European situation and the corps is indeed grateful to Mr. Green for the invaluable assistance which he has given them and continues to give. Two lively sin songs were con- ducted by the gen a1 Dmgrflm dif- eclcr, Mr. R, Ray Hewlett. The or- ganist for the evening was Miss Enid Morson. ‘fire next, mfieliiill will be held in St. Georges Hall. MARITIMERS MEET — ' ‘The Brockvtile. Ont. Recorder and Times says all that was lacking in the baseme ‘ of the First Presbyterian Church on a recent evening was s "little bit of ocean" to make ‘the scene complete as the local Mari- timers’ Club entertained Jose member of the local officers tran- ing centre who come from Cun- irda's Eastern Provinces. About ‘.00 officers and cadets from the mili- tary centre were present and nil joined whole-heartediv in the en- thusiastic meetink. The DTOSYBm- a mon y eve . - " from every standpoint. The visit/H's were made to feel complete-y nt home and short addresses by mem- berg of the local club out everyone in the phper mood. Heard Jneflv during the evenin were Rev. Dr. N.A. Macbeod. pres dent of the lo- cal ciub, a Cape Bretonite, Mrs. M. MncOdrum, secrets of the club. who had (Parse of he DrWP-im. l! ‘native oi Halifax; W. E. MacDr-n- aid, native of Piciou: W.D.V. Earle, Prince Edward Inland: 0. E. Keene. Fredericton. N. 5.. and MBVOI‘ U- Gordon MacOdrum. Moncton. Greetings were also received from Rev. H. A. Kent, l‘.'..A.. DD“ S. R. S.A. of Queen's Theological coiiese. extended to him bv Gyro Leo Dou- in ce Art Association during the ‘usiness sessions of the sixth annual meeting held yesterday at the New Bruns- wick Museum. The general sessions came to an end yesterday and the association execuflve and commit- tees convene this morning in the Church of England Institute to deal with recommendations and other post-convention matters, Business and pleasure were de- lightfully interspersed in Yester- day's program but the absence of the president from the sessions was keenly regretted. Mr. Meagher is Saint John the guest of I". P. Starr but has been too ill to at- tend the annual meeting. The full slate of officers elected for the ensuing year was as follows: President, John N. Meagher, Hall- fax; secretary, Miss Margaret C. Hibbert, Halifax; treasurer, W. R. Pheeney. Halifax; vice-presidents, Miss Julia Crawford. Saint John; John Bradford, Halifax, and Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, Charlotte- town, P E. L; editor of Maritime Art, Professor Walter Abel], Wolf- vllle, N. S: addironai members of the executive, James E. Harris, Charlottetown. Miss Jean Byers, Maitlnnd. N. S., and Mrs. Otto Mil- ler, Fredericton. M Session In lie momlng sefion yesterday various recommendations were made with regard to exhibitions; the magazine. Maritme Art, and n number of other projects, of the association. These recommendations will be dealt with at the meeting of the executive this morning. The delegates were entertained st dinner st the Vocational school and took ndvanta e of the opportun- ity to view t c art work of the pupils of the school to which they gave Hgh praise. Ted Campbell spoke concernng the exhibition ‘of child art by pupils of the Fail-ville, and New Albert schools. He ex- plained how to guide the child through the right method of Rp- proech. WOTk of the child pupils of Mr. Campbell and Miss id Alexander W55 Oil display. The eectfon of o.‘- ficcrs tcok piece in the afternoon session when also votes of thank; were adopted, Museum Tour Mrs. J. Clarence Webster con- gllivled "e delegates on a. tour of _e New Brunswick Museum to vew the collection of fine and a . plied arts and the material oven- "ie for sending‘ out to schools. On their‘ visit to t e gallery in which ""1 110D?- Mrs. Webster‘; own col. iecion illustrating thg progrggg or Marketing jsoheme I ilearing in oouri ‘ i At s suslcn of the Supreme Court sterdsy morning the 0i e existence end operation the Livestock Msrkethr Bosrd._ Whiflh deals in sheen "pigs, was wu- sidered. Under en Act, of the Pro- vincial Icgislature lss session pro vision was mule s. be for corloerni the creation and lots the which operates under s Provincial Statute; i Yesterd y written. arguments were between counsels. sno, the Bench crdued s- reply should be June d. Mr. C. St. 0 d for the Attorney-General, Mr. Lester P. O'Donnell for the Bond and w. B. Darby for otherwintcrest- ed "parties. M Jus- sitt. r. Justice Arsensult and Mr. ticle Sounders presided at tnis .n .' , littavai anticipates Boson nriwsrinr In Ilniloii States OYITAWA. May TI-(CP) -- To ensure sbilit to fill Britain's in- creased ieq ements for Canadian bacon, monetary-provision has been mode to avoid lsrge-scsie sales of Canadian hogs across the inter- national boundary in the event of further price gains in the United State * "In accordance with the iso in the recent revision of the price to be paid by the British Ml - istry of Food ‘for bacon," Agricul- ture Ministcr Gardiner said yes- terday, "money now has been made available to the (Canadian) Bac- on Boerd to provide for any fur- ther increase in thepriceof ex- port bacon that might be neces- sary should hog prices in the Un- ited Staies advance beyond a parity of 85 shillings." The revision to which Mr. Gar- diner referred in his statement was mode Msy 1. when the Bacon Board announc ‘ an increase of ti s hundredweight in the price it would ay packers for bacon des- tined or Britain. Next day Mr. Gardiner told the House ofcom- mons this increase would be borne bythe United Kingdom but any further increase that become ne- cessary would be financed by Can- ads. Officials sald‘here lsst night they were reluctant to estimate what prices would have to be reached by hogs in the United States to make exports over the border profitable at the existing price level in csnsds. _ But the fact provision had been made for an increase in Canada was taken in some quarters as an indication U. S. prices were ex- pected to reach .a level which would lead to diversion from Bri- tain of s considerable number of Canadian hogs and that an off- setting increase in Canadian prices might be expected shortly. ' PYW’ Manufacturers told To out outifrills CHICAGO. May M —(AP) - Leon Henderson, federal price ad- United ststcs could maximize pro- ministrator, asserted today inst the ductlon "without letting prices rise sharply and wfthout putting un- necessary burdens on the industries involved." , 1-11 He stated at s defence conference sponsored by The National Associa- tion of Manufacturers and the Il- linois Manufacturers ’ Association that American industry will be called upon to make adjustments" in s, much nearer fixture than is generally recognized. "Most of you. face drastic cuts even in ordinary raw-materials, w say nothing of special alloys and imported articles," Henderson ex- plained. "Most of you face dilution of ‘your highly sklllerllabor . . . "Some tough business man, zrow a draftee ‘in the office of produc- tion nagement will be telling you to cut down on the frills, to cut out some of those special lines to simpllf your products. Another O.P._M. fel 0w ~- . . will be pressing you to take some orders from the vernmsnt which carry very lli- le. if any. profit. Still another temporary bureaucrat will ask some of you not to put such pretty pic- tures in your catalogs. lest you at- tract foo many customers." Henderson reported that existing appropriations roposals now be: i consider y Congress and Br tish contracts added up to near- ly . . , to be expended for armaments and equipment to produce them. and estimated that industrial producVon had increased more than 25 per cent. But. he added, it was imperative to enlerge and speed up the pro- gram further "so that aid may be- 1003c available before it is mo l _.. "At the present time we are ap- proaching s level of expenditure of .000.000.000 a month for arms.- menis." he said. "and I hope that by the end of the year we will be runntigiia at a rate of 81.500.000.000 a. mon ." VITAL HOME RUNS NNEW YORK-(CPi-Home runs are damaging items when the ep- bositionh biting them. In the Yankeesh first 2B games N.Y. pitch- ers served up 2i home run balls in i2 games and lost nine of them. Old Mary Be New The interior e the Arabian pen- insuls never has been completely explored. . ' Soviet Started It Soviet Russia was the first coun- try to train armed parschutiais. . Personals Miss Edith MscLeod left for Ot- industrlel and domestic pris m; were specially interested to ism-g. that gazing plays a very imjmy. tmt role in pottgg-y m3kinI_ Mrs. Webster entertained the gnd senior chaplain of the 1st cil- vision, a native of Truro, N. S. who was unable to ettendjA pro- gram, wh'ch took the form of a musical trip around the world, ans; much enicyed with everyone pres-, ent Joining in the singing. The serving of refreshments broiirlrt the pleasant evening to a closet Dr. Mscbeod extended on invita- tion to hold the next meeting in his home. members of the Association at ab‘ fermion tea in her reading room gt the museum. Later they left by su- i tomoblle to visit the pottery of Iqeld Deichmann st Dykeisnrig. About 50 made the irin and were vreifly interested in the articles displayed. Supper was served at; Dykelsnds. Miami's kiih pill. taws yesterday morning. where she has accepted e position in the “liottest fire” Pilot relates 0f Bismarck i. By Robert Bumrelle Associated Press Staff Writer May 2'l—(CP)—"lt test fire I've ever been Air Fxrrce i was the hot under," said the Royal ilot of one of the Catalina long- gPange flying boats which shadowed “at the Crossroads" the 36,000 ton German battleship Bismarck to her fatal rendezvous. with the British fleet today. i The pilot looked thoughtfully st the several holes in the hull of his boat-holes put there by the ter-' riftc salvos from the Bismarck during the brief interval that thet plane slipped from one cloud to another. Even so, the plane continued her pursuit for 10 hours afteri an overall flight of 24 hours. the} Air Ministry's news service said. | The United-States built Catalina planes relieved British Sunderland fl g boats in the chase which or- ignored when other American-built panes, Hudsons, spotted the mighty Bismarck in s Norwegian fiord "there was lots of cloudy weath- er and a misty haze," related the Catelinirs pilot. “We had ducked into a cloud and were trying tol edge around the Bismarck "Suddenly we came to the end of, our cloud and‘ found ourselves bang over the ship which was only 400' yards away. "I thought they had us ‘me Bismarck put up the worst barrage I've ever seen. She seemed one| big flash from bow to stern and must have been turning loose on us cyeryt she had. "It was a icklish moment and we were lucky to get back into o. cloud. but the Catalina went on flyin despite the holes the Bis- marc put in her hull. “I had several members of the crew stopping holes so we wouldn't iink n we landed st our water ase." Not Out KENT IS STILL MAKING CRICKET BATS Golf bolls and clubs. tennis balls and rscqucts, cricket balls and bats, hockey sticks and footballs are the main items amon the £700,000 worth of’ sports g s sent out from Great Britain overseas last year. The bi gest buyer is South Africa. where cket, rugby and hockey are played everywhere. India, the Ar- gentuie. Canada, Australia, New Zealand. Ceylon, ESYDt, U. S. A., Chile and the Far East follow in that order. Canada takes 120,000 golf balls a year and 30,000 tennis balls: and the Dominion is a steady purchaser of tennis racquets. The United States buy thousands of pounds worth of golf bells and clubs. Aus- tralia. and South Africa. are the big- gest customers for cricket bats. e making of Ehrglish cricket bets and balls are both skilled han- dicrafts passed on from father to son. The most famous cricket bails come from e. group of carftsmeri settled in Kent for generations. There is no truth at all in the cari- ard that Nazi airmen have destroy- ed England's store of bat willow. Stocks are safe and ample to meet the demand fcr war-time cricketers at home and overseas. Three Miles A Day BRITISH ENGINEERS’ MOUN- TAIN TR"7“PH IN NORTH- ERN INDIA Blasting their way up a mountain track under the shadow of the_ snulvi capped Himalayas. British engineers have lust succeeded in installing m| chambe. Northern India, a complete hydro-electric station from Great Britain. Chflll1bil_ 200 miles from the bor- ders oi Tibet. is 3.000 feet up anion the mountain and the transport o the plant, especially over the last twenty-five miles of track. has been a triumph for the engineers and their native carriers. Great boulders had to be dyna- mited, bridges strengthened. retain- ing walls made secure. Gangs of na- tive workers worked continuously on! road repairs throughout the journey, Turbine casing. pipe lines and other heavy pieces were constructed to‘ make light; loads and a fleet of wooden trolleys built to eas? the hazards of carriage: yet the trans- port rate of the heavier machinery was three miles a day. Mnhomevs Children Although tire great bulwark of- Molrsmmedanism can be found among the 401100.000 Arabic-speak- ing peoples living from Morocco i0 iron: the faith has an estimated 250,000,000 followers. (rump rtcJuveiyA-ron civil service. Mr. Aubrey Newport. R..C.M.P. of Sheet Harbour is spending hi4 lesve at home with his parents. Mr and ‘i111; Charles Newport of Brook- e . ' L.-Cpi_ Clarence i-l. Howwt, of the Prince‘ Edward Island High- landers as retumed to his unit af- terspenv g s five day leave st his home in the-city. D.iven from his laboratory in France by Italian occupation Dr. Serge Voroiioff, Russian-born ex- perimenter in gland cluveziaiizn. is in Canada. aprlytnzirr be n‘ . ent residence in tile- US Frnn ,mcre than 1,000 rejuvenation (‘\- ‘perimenis. l-ire 75-year -:vl;l s lent- ist says Qinliiillil glslliv I10!“ m‘ n- keys can transforms idiots into in- tellgeknt persons. l-ie is shown with has“. weer-old wife in Niagara _Muslc was supplied by an‘ Cardigan Head And Vicinity Orl IMdey night. May 16th. the St. Teresa's Dramatic Club pre- sented their four act comedy drama "The Road to the City" in Si. Tere- sa's Hall. Despite the inclunency of the weather a large crowd was in attendance. The cast consists 0f Frank McArue, who played the part of Robert Darnell, a country physio- tan in love yvith Jet Sanderson who was play- ai by Mary McDcnalci; Bordon Mooney as Richard James, a suave, handsome man from the city; Joseph Trelxior as John James Richard's invalid father an eccent- rlc grouchy. uick tempered old man. Lilly Ma»: n very jealous and suspicious. in love with Richard and Jealous of Jet played by Isobell McDonald; James Mooney as Jud Judkins, a mischief-loving - not/tired country boy. in love with Toto Lee a lively mischlevious girl. also in love but wouldn't "let on" for the world, played by Margaret McAree, Eileen McDonald as Mrs. Sanderson, Jet's widowed mother, and Herman Gormley as Duke e Man of Mystery completes the cast. Websters Orchestra during intermission also for the dance which followed the‘ play. Mrs. Joseph McAulay, Cardigan Heed was a visitor to the city re- cently. ‘lilir. and Mrs. George Smith (nee Mable McQllaid) are receiving coir. gratulations on the arrival of a it-abyl boy at the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday. _May 16th. Mr. Joseph McAulay, P. E. I. Telephone foreman returned to work th‘s week after several months illness. He was accompanied by his son Jack who is also with the Telephone Company. Mr. Frank Paquet. Souris, has purchased a eighteen passenger us. which he will operate from Souris to Charlottetown via Caidi- gan. Churchill yields To Irish pressure IDNDON, May 2'l—fCP)-Prime Minister Churchill yielded today to Irish pressure and told the House of Commons that enforce- ment of conscription in Northern Ireland would be "more trouble than it is worth." "We have made a number of inquiries," he said, "in various directions with the result that we have come to the conclusion that at the present time. although there would be no dispute about our rights or our merits, it (con- scription) would he more trouble than it is worth to enforce such a policy." The House cheered Mr. church- ill and cried "no" when sir Hugh O'Neill asked if it would not nrake "a rather bad inrpression through- out the Ernplre tliet once again the Goverment has shirked this issue because of pressure from Southern Ireland." Mr_ Churchill explained simply that "We thought it: better." Sir Hugh asked if the Govern- ment of Northern Ireland thought conscription “could be. and ought to be, applied" and Mr. Churchill said, “yes? Eamon De Valera, Prime Minis- ter of Eire, told the Parliament in Dublin yesterday’ that he had made strong representations to ihc British Government against ex- tendln conscription to Northern Ireisn , saying it iivould revive "old unhappy relations." World's Highest . Railway ORDERS NEW OIL-BURNING I/OCOMOTIVES FROM BRITAIN Locomotives to cross tllc Alrdts over the highest railway line in Ike world are to be made in Great Britain. They are for the Central ftailtvny of Peru, tile summit of WillCll is 15.- 806 ft. above sea level, the greatest height of any standard gauge rnll- wav anywhere. The line has 41 bridges, 61 Lun- nels and 13 reversing stations. It twists up the Andes for '74 miles oi" practically 1 in 25 grade. Here each of the two locomotives about to be made in Britain ulill tnkc a lnrvil of from 350 to 400 tons. They arc 2-8-0 engines of izelicrzil utility type for passenger and goods trains. with tenders arranged for oil-burning and weighing 174 tons ' each. Nine such engines, specially dc- si ed for the extremely severe coli- diions. have been silpplied to time Central Railway,‘ and three similar units to the Southern Railway of Peru. The latest order will nrakeh total of fourteen ordered by Peru in the last five years. apart from four huge locomotives for goods service. A WIilTE-ITYVASION CANBERRA — (cm - ncriine mountains, rivers and forests and increasing mightily as lil(‘_\‘ Australia, hordes nf Cabbage While. ‘ irnlu‘ Butterfly have caused Wlfii" and among cabbage. caiiliflcwcrr, bruccoli in several stairs. Step Along. (‘annda China and the United States are the only countries ahead of Brazil in hcg raising. Produce Prices MONTREAL. May 27-iCPl— Produce Market. prices licrc todny as reported by the Dominion Dc- psrlnrcnt. of "Agriculture follow‘ Butter: first grade Cl'(‘;ll1lf‘l‘y prints, Jobbing price, 3i 3-i~32; first grade solids, jabbing price, 3i i-4—-3i 1-2; Que no l pasteurized. current receipt price, 30 3-4; no 2 2o 3-4; no 1 wholesale price, 31 1-8; no 2. 30 5-8. Cheese: Western W‘1il0. cilrien rcccipt price i4 11-10-14 13-16 white and colored wnclesele price l0 ‘.3. which price is applicable iicese manufactured on mill rill: Atari l. l94l, fol" slilirvie-iii in lli Uli tori Kiigdam, Eggs: graded ShIDPJPlllS iii li~(‘f\;at n", ‘max, free cases, selling at, A-large 25 A—0.1edium 23; B grade 2i; C grade m,” famous filled in wi 10-10 1-3. BOCIIE BUSTER. Claimed by B Liislr to be largest caliber gull iii llic world, ncll‘ HM, G. Bcclre Btlslml‘ lililliirbirl-s bCllltJ- where m England. Bristol And Vicinity 'I‘i'le heavy storm over the week- end did ccilsicierahlc damage to ' I“ < 1' l'lllt'll r-"puilvd up lmillllg llLiS W701i > “(liny \'»'(..lLl10l'. VCTY ilill’ (USP MISS Marv O'Brien. teacher at Murcll, received it telegram Friday to report for service Willi the Civil Service. zit. (lli Vii, at 0111:“. liiiss O'Brien. will lviirc 11421.- Oil Fridxy rriariiing‘. Miss Clara Ryan also received a. wire Fflliilv to report at Ottawa, lur work in the Cl\'l1 Service war uo- partnreni. on June 2nd. Miss ltyzm, is at DYCSPlll Wiwlllllll, it‘. l: cll rcni‘, bill wilt lciivr- ll’. ifxitiilllg duties in no l0 liitl (Jiiiiltui, cilia neck. M4‘. Harry rtldcrsilutv, left. last week for Ilallfzix, ulicre he ‘will be EXIIDIOYCG on war ucrk. CGllflFiillri m n e extended to Ml‘. Joilll it. Oiirll-li, (an tile iii-run; o1 ' " sun oi the Cllzlrloticlolvli i zrl, ins‘. ‘creek. Miss hfnrgarct Cullen, Cit-y. spent tire IiO1idil\‘_\'v'I'cl1 licr parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clillcll, Iiiorcll. Tire 1'Oii(i guiding mirchiiicrg." ar- rived in this "ict lzrsi wcci: a1 scrapcd lllC l roasts l! lldn travelling mlicii lxritci- despite‘ al the ram. Vciiy little seeding llZIS hem done its ycl riwlllu L0 lilf.‘ wc-lllllcl‘ 14001)- llig wot. Mr. and Mrs. ti Anderson and daughter Jozui. were visitors to their old home in M v11 over tile holi- day. Mi". and .\ Anderson moved i0 s\llllfllf“.‘>l(if‘ '~i s-rliiiiici‘ where M1‘. Anderson is employ ui. Miss Pauline K Clly, spent the holiday ucc‘ i with llcr par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Ffilflk Kelly, Morell. '. Ernest. Carr and. ziiicl Sicilian: spent ‘L! lid ilcrc with .\'il's, Cail'l"s parents Air. and 3112s. lcjrncsi: Bilkcr. Stcrliiia who is only n few weeks old inzizlc illS first iisit to lils gralidparciits. i Tilt‘ (‘Ollllllllfifi iiizlcsc; of My.» ‘Erncst Illikci‘ i.» (lowly n‘ ‘ Mrs. Baker‘ 11.15 iiPCll lli 3mm‘ fol‘ qllitc some illllf‘ niiri iii iiiie ,of u-ritiiig iicr condition: Alf‘ iiir- diniigcrl. Inst. work this vlvliiiir 10.9. mic- (if w t: rl izi- .16. its (ilrfirmi .lll(l iiirnl l . ill l/ilf‘ ll: >lliL‘, oi .\i: ‘Lean. Mrs: Alilmlir: ‘ 110i‘ immi ilvzilli; jui- ‘hcr 1135:4125! \'..| qii; ilii ' . anti SGll-lll- ‘V31 3111.11. .. ‘tflCl iliflliV -. i i('il\'(‘S ll i who no iilriii lit-l (‘u a d Sillffli‘ .\\'illll.l\',\ . iiriciizis .1: iii-r l Ali's. Dill . i .l.|i‘. i‘ , Flo i", “he has liccn ilfiliit‘ ~ loft Moli- (iflV in rc-ioiti his (‘riiiiiic-iiji. Last urri: rum‘ ligciit rcrcivcd news from 1m old cnllvuv ml Pie. Viiicrnt Cwninllv. it. C. A. F.. some- wlrcrc in Fllllliillfi vctro reports that llf‘ is iii RUIHI llf’fliiil_ The lctlfll‘ was \‘(‘l‘\' welcome ns tiris writer hnd not lirnrd from, or soon his old pal, Eillfl‘ Dfiflilif! at ill“ Colic-go some ‘years nrzo. Pic. Connolly, hails from I i Iona. P i Ml‘. Art Mfliflilf‘ for mam- rcnrs RAWIPIIZ“ man licrc. iCi\\'(“~ iIIin u-cck .f:ir the mainland to join ill!‘ R. C. F. L Tho iisircrmrn rr-irvrt tlizrt n now ililltiilif! nliicc fur lash i< in lw vrocf- fed at xvhnt ls (“tiivfi Red llcad in ' , the S’. P"f"l".< liar. Wlizrt “as moo tone of tlu- ihRi lull-born rm the r I, iii, ,~l,..ii- i null mm ll “mat riill. ' (mi (m. I. 1- |~ I'm .ii iilr‘ rinYs “ \\iil'i\ Liiw- siiiiis .\I(‘:l|l|4'i| iliiii 54L. P-ipifls liiiiiirir. illPfiifii illiii ti/xd lli) Toclnv hnrse-drir-vn ‘ travelling nvor that ‘Tmclps n" channel which sand.