Erma six

l1'll.-\'l‘iIEIlS. . Brand of a Coward find .‘~"ttl\‘v'lllg‘ 'I‘0day—2:30—7—9 P. M. “iiifi Z-LlCNICIVS ARMY IN SOUDAN"

r‘ 1Y0 UR FEA THERS "

Pills‘ “WORLD NEWS”

i\i0i\iDXY - a niivs

.1 ., ‘ l , \VllI'l‘1'I I

t i. “a

n1

1S

§fiin

It“ Daily :1=1r>-7-9 P. M. b14111“ if;

"Soon-d sitcll be free! i‘ to live, free 1;: itizrsga the Wflfiidifl .- Zzrve. Free lo nice? nay enemy

cl sivztz=zf~gzoinll"

Igfimmw i l

>5 f1

a .-,

a

i x41"?-

~ JEUWN MEXICO WAY! Firm] 'l‘0(lziy-—2?3(l--7—8:45

"time AUTRY W11 or THE sonata"

‘Elli éimiliw Burnette as “Frog" t‘ tlt'i‘(lON-COMEDY-FICTION

W121i

gcAiairo-Ligi méiuiruzs.

. ' “he. xx can film's n“ oun emu ‘ ‘i NiOTl-IER GOES Gl-AM

I ‘made lllillly friends.

‘ o

The Central Guardian

This colurnn ls reserved for new: ol local Interest but advertising of u newsy nature may he Inserted u! 5 cents i. word utriclly pay- able in advance.

iii-q CRASWELL for Pfiotograpnl.

CONFEDERAIIUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-97ll8-'i~2l-$ll.

GYRO DANCE at the New Dome. Easier Monday. 11-481-2-21-24-3-2-9-16.

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND. - Dr.

McKee Will speak in Murray River,

baooath, March 10th at '1 P. M. 11-276-3-9-11.

COMMUNITY CONCERT.-Owing to the illness of Lansing I-Iatfied, inc concert SClIULIUICU for Wednes-

idilvyhMtliCll 13th has been postponed uni

May 8th. L-Z68-1l-B-2i.

SPECIAL SERVICE Sunday even- illtf. hiiircli 10th in Bonahaw Bap- tm Church, by Young People's Soc- iety. Ernest Holmes, Speaker.

L-260-3-9-11.

I CHURCH 0F ENGLAND. — B6!‘-

vices siiiiciay, March 10th. Crapaud St. John's Qhurch. Evensong 7.50 P M. Springfield-St. Elllzabeth’:

‘Church, Mathis 11.00 A. M. Rev. G. ‘ R. Hartman.

l rnroiv - uossnaw outrun

L-238-3-9-1l.

‘BAP'I‘IS'I‘ CHURCH SERVICES. — Boiishaiv-Prcacliing service 1i AM. Wostinorclrind-Preaching service 3 P. M. 'l'l‘)‘C-ll-—PI‘0£lClllllll service 7.30 P. M. Special 7 year program ser- vice at BOIISIlEUV. 1940 Church Sche- dule Calendars available for Bon- shiny. Rev. S. D. ‘Iritcs, Pastor.

11-258-3-9-11.

FAMILY BI-IREAVEDIENT. -— MI‘. J. A. Iizuvsoii has received a telegram announcing the (teat-h of his father Mr. John Lmvson at, his home in Meeting Crock, Alberta on Thursday. SIIlCtJH‘ sympathy \\'ili go out t0 Mr. Lawson and his mother who it will be l'l3llit'll1|)L'I'C(l visited the Lawson home here a few years ago and

SCHOOL IIURNEI) —--'I‘he school h0u..e at Millvale was destroyed by {fire about tiiiie o'clock Wednesday ,night, thought to have bccn caused by the contact of hot ashes with ‘ wood 1hlcd 111 an ante-room used for ,that purpose The building was 40x 25 and the probable 105s is around $1000 with no insurance. School is ‘being llL‘.(l ‘in a private house until iotliei" arrangements can be made.

NEIV GLASGOW CHARGE - New Glasgciv Cliristinit Church ‘Sunday, Itizirch l0 divine service ‘at l1 a. m. The scrvice will be of a short duration. Ftincral of Sister Mis. J. C. Stcvvnson will be held -from the Churn-h ill two o'clock. Cavendish Baptist Church worship at 7.30 P. M. Vilrrither and roads permitting, I, C&i\'Cl‘.d§‘l', Minister.

L-282-3-9-1i

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — FY)!‘ the morning sermon the Rev. Har- vey L. Dcutou will take as his sub- jcct “Christ Mnkcs for Unezislness." 'I‘he fifth of the scrlcs on “They Met Jesu; will bc dclivcrcd by Mr, Den- ton at the evening service, on “Chanuc in Llfels Mode." This S8111 has bzcn the occasion of much 1n- tcrcsr, and attention. The morning nnthcm will be Stainers "God So -‘Locvd The World." at the evening jscrvicc Miss Pearl Burns will sing Wile Was Dcspscrl" from Handel's NIru-"IW The Church school meets at 2.30 P. M. John Inch. Mus, Bach ,Orgnuist and Choirmzister \vi'l be in ‘charge of music at all services.

SOCIAL GATHERING-A very happv cvvnt took pkicc recently at tbe home of 2.71", and lVIrs. Lincoln Wood. Central Royalty. when a. large numbcr of thclr neighbors and friends grvhm-rd to spend a social evcnlne with them and extend con- gratulations and 200d wishes for many years of health and lmnpiwiss in their lnvcly new homo. Mr. Wm. Smith acted n schnlrman and Mr. W. P. Afar-Loud read a fine address. Mr. Frank Roper and Mr. Wm. Ward presented Mr. and Mrs. Wood and datuzhtcr Ruth with it beautiful clock and a sct- of bronze candle sticks. Mr. Wood, on behalf of his wife and daiialitcr fittingly replied. after which all hum-d in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fbllows." The evening passed away all too quickly. (Patriot please copy).

DFSCELLANEOIYR SHOWER -- On the evening of Feb. 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw Bayfield St... City, a dpllglitful mis- cellaneous shower was tendered Miss Mary Robertson of this city who is shortly to be one of the nrln- clpnls l-n an important event. When the guests ivore all assembled a prcttry decorated basket. laden with gifts was brought into the room by two friends of the bride to be. The trifle were opened by Miss Evelyn Hynec, the humorous verses read bv Miss Ruth McEachem and care- fully unwanted by Miss Marlorte McRae. Miss Robertson, in a brief and appropriate speech thanked all present for thclr kindness and ex- pressed the wish that all might vis- t her in her new home. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess and girl friends. The remainder of the evening was plPnSantly spent in znmcs and music which was fur- nished bv the popular young musl-

of the meeting was under the cap-

Comwall, led in prayer and Scripture lesson was read

Wm. Vice-Pres self on record as strongly opposed to the sale of to beverage. At the close of the meet- ing the members enjoyed a delici- ous supper served by a group of Girl Guides of ‘Trinity Church.

ing of Feb. 16th members and fgiends of the Loyal Sisters L.O.L.

iod of games the following program was carried out with Miss Theresa Hynes as chairman. Trio by Misses Shirley Rice. Betty King and Jean

Mr. Ivan Robinson (encored); vo-

(THE cniquicolrarowu cuaaomr:

TIIE WAR THIS

HEAR BARBARA ROPER

Monday Night ul 8:45 Over CFCY,

An ell request Program Sponsored by

HARRY A. MucDOUGALL i "Better Mens Wear"

MEMORIAL SERVICE — The memory of the late Frances Willard

wall, North Wlltshire and Pownai Unions to a Queen's County meet- ing in the social hall of Trinity Un- lted Church. The devotional period

able leadership of Mrs. W. H. Johnson Charlottetown, 1st Vice-

the by Mrs.

Clarke, North Wiitshire, 2nd . This meeting placed it-

xlcants as u

L. 0. L. MEETING-On the even-

eld an enjoyable Valentine social

R/ODIIISKYII (encomd); vocal solo, cal duet, Misses Annabelle [xincun and Nancy Stuart; vocal solo, Miss Jessie Ilynes; tap dance, Miss Betty Ford; vocal solo. Miss Joan Mc- Kenzie (enoored); musical lduet- Mesrs. Keith and Ivan Robinson. Ari orchestra composed of Messrs. Walter Young, Wallace McLeod, Nelson Keith and Ivan Robinson furnished excellent music for the evening. DEIFCIOUS refreshments were served by the members under the direction of Mrs. Florence Rice and Mrs. Fred Shaw. This was fol- lowed by an Auction Sale of var-l

and their directors. Mitch amuse- ment and good prices were obtain- ed by the genial atlctloneers. Messrs. N. Robinson and W. Young. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

Weeks, Fredericton, on Wednesday, Feb. 7th. at 6 p. .m when their daughter. Alice Lose, was united in marriage to Mr Neil Charles MacNelll. only son ot Mr, and Mrs. Wallace MacNeill. Milton. The cire- mony was performed by Rev. E. Milley in the presence of their im- mediate friends and relatives. The bride looked charmmg in a street- lenpzth dress of wine Martinet velvet. Elie wore a corrage of tars- man rcses and maiden-ham fern. Her only plese of jewellery was a vzold locket the gift of the groom 1 To the strains of Wagner's Br dwl March played by Miss Amy Howatt the youthful bride entered the drawing room on the arm cf her father and tock her puace beneath an arc beautifully decorated in pink and white, Durinz the s‘gn'ng of the reizl-"ter Miss Hcwatt played Mendelssohns Wedcfng March. Immediately after the ony at wedding supper was served-- the dlnfng room being in pink and white. Those asistlng in serving were Mrs, Charles Wocdsfde MisSes i Elizabeth Mel-Kay. Olive Weeks and Nettle MacNelll, While sup- per was still in progress a. large crowd of merry making aerenaders arrived and offered ccng-Mtulationa and best wishes to the hatpipv young couple. The many wedding gifts were beautlfu1 and costly - lncludfoiiz a sub=tantlal cheoue from the ‘bride's father. The bride has been one o1 our most pop"lar school teachers wlrle the groom is a widely known and pormlar farm- er. ‘They will reside ln Milton. (Patriot Please Copy)

PERSONALS

O

The many friends of Ml=s Yiwie Arsennult will be glad to know she has returned to her home 33 Bishop St, after a roe-mt opera- tion in the City Hospital.

,b

Traffic In Murder

l1

o Will you get behind a campaign

been conclusion of war

Breaking , a wldeanr peace offensive was launched by

tiations apparently proceeding aim- ultaneously in several capitals. Bo thick did the rumors fly that it

W" “"11"” by the Qhflrlottewwfl w“ difficult to determine liar W. C. T. U. Feb. 17th, Wh welcomed the mgxmbers from Corn? $131‘; course development. we"

Manner helm, commander of the Finnish army, was said u» be in Stock- holm, the Swedish capital. possib- ly to see a Russian officer of equal rank. Marshal Vasily Blucher. A former, president of

the great offensive on the Karellan Isthm

that the Finns were madly to render; indeed the tide of battle a Fnns mowing down the invaders as fast as they appeared on the icy approaches to the mgient city. e S0

to have laid down the terms on which it would consider peace. but every indication was price asked of Finland was flea-M‘ than that which led the northern republic to choose war rather than

ion.

undertaken the Russ level acceptable to the Finns in a supreme effont to stop hostili- ties before she herself is engulfed. Public opinion in Sweden favorlnz mctlve aid for the Finns was 1e- ported increasing and in Paris a spokesman, , fgdbotlt Britain and France. 9P0!"-

for Finland if find a. basis for peace with honor.

and the allied powers increasing activity in the air. Royal

flights over Berlin and other Ger- man cities, crapped leaflets of en- a I ODUTDKEIIICIIL ious articles rionatxl bv tli members Polish terrihorsh and harmed Gen man patrol vessels off the German coa were shot _ coast of Britain while demands were made in Parliament that more effective battle be given Ger. |

the carrying German coal. But when Britain displayed a firm attitude and ordered the coal cargoes seiz- ed a5 prizes of war chorus of complaint quickly down

"fact-finding" tour Roosevelt, and Paris before crossing the Eng-

dlplomatic development week vras the scheduled departure of Joachim yon Ribbentrop, Ger- man Foreign Minister, for con- ferences in Rome.

units of the second Canadian con. ‘tilngent arrived in Eng! of the allies launched attacks. On the western front the French advanced in Chaim Russia's troops blocked the enemy

airmen damaged German bases at Oste .

eton W.

opened by singing Ode followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 12 members, one vis- itor, with exchange of Valentines Roll call next month Irish joke The sick committee reported visit- ing sick. New committees: Mrs. Barrett, Mary Glow; Mrs. McSwain, Mrs. Albert Clow; programme, Mary Clow, Mrs. Ever- ett Clow. 14 pairs socks have been

P socks were distributed among meta

Swain. Next meeting at Mrs. Cow's. One member paid her dues. Collec- ltlon 75 cents. 50 cents for canning, 15 cents fruit. It was moved and seconded that we get u plant for

Holmes was appo Program for evening, contest put

Mrs. James Beer and Vera Living- |ston. Reading by Mrs. Willis.

dtobei impede/tig- thtelaflptrhweekoltb:

The

Acid 0f Life

Vitamin ls

Reported

‘p; my Neumlnn Associated Preu Staff Write!

AUSTIN, Te . March 7—(A.P)—- x’ p, powerful vita-

synthesls of ' ' H ' a“; min called the "mid of life’-~ -

l and and, with nego-

Fiefii Marshal Baron

Finland. ac-

Presldent, Mrs, Gordon McMillan. rmttnpflnled by Swedish atrium, Cornwall. President was in the arrived 1n Berlin by airplane for I chair. Tributes to the memory of what w“ beneved to be an Qflofl, Frances Willard ‘were read by Mrs. m persuade Gennany to use her Fwd She-W. Secy TIER-Wm!‘ and influence for peace in Moscow. Mrs, .1. Pickard. The Provincial with the ma iii-my still out- ‘i Pfleildflflt. MH- HBZBH HOWEPd. side Viipuri after five weeks 0f

there was no indication 7

sur- cred to be turning, witih the e

viet- Government is known

that. the

in the recreation room of the Boyne peaceful acquiescence in the neizv- c Lodge, City. After a pleasant per- tiatlons 139690108 m9 Red int/Hi‘

Sweden was believed to have task of set-ting la to reduce her terms to a

8

seemingly speaking help in increasing quantities she ls unable to In the war between Germany there was craft made

ir Force repeated

the Poles over

st, several German airplanes down over the east

Italy showed signs of exercising

seizure of Italian collieis

the Italian

dlcd

continued his for President in Berlin

Sumner Welles c on ferrl m:

lsh Channel to lmidion. Another of the

Glanclng back 25 years: first

and March 1915, Land. sea and air forces successful 08km. n the Carpathians and British nd KINGSTON W. l.

The February meeting of King-

I. was held at the home f Miss Vera. Livingstone. Meeting

Sick.

school, 1

e assed in to Red Cross. 12 pairs bed

ers to sew. $4.00 was voted to

C

O

sick friend in hospital Mrs.

rnted to get it. n by Mrs. Everett Glow won by

In

growth that an ounce PM"!

accomplished by breaking it two molecular constituents which

Pre l A L Ma mer ngus .

a plea for "industrial Nova ScOtla as he cont nued the debate on f!‘ 0h Throne in the lature today.

newly-created ministry try to induce capital to come in Nova Scotia were vain unless there

in order to make its reception, accommodation and

un oubtedly proceed service in the theatre of

cause nothing could live winnout it -wne mule public wday Roger T. Williams, Texas bio-chemist.

by DI‘. University OI

DI‘. Williams‘ vitamin.

discovered it in i933; it was is-

Pantothenic acld's possibilities“

an aid to human and bacterial ilife are, in the main. 011K110?!"- Tests have shown it a 110W“! 591m‘ ulent to fertility of hens eggs. Dr. Williams’ method of

creating it

artificially and comparatively 1H-

xpensiveiy has led to renewed re-

search as to its potlentielitlei.

It is so strong an aid to cell n

,500,000 tons 0f 99min! 3111x511"

would multiply the ceu count by four.

Synthesis of the acid Ls describ- d in “Scienoefl official publica-

tion ol tiae American Association of sglence, The authors are Dr. Will- iams and Dr. Randillllh T- M9401‘. research director for Laboratories in New Jersey.

the Merck

was into

The vitaminis manufacture

an be produced artificially. R.

Williams and others, notably Doc- tor: E. T. Stiles,

J. C. Keresztesy nd J. Flrnklestein of the Merck

Laboratories, collaborated in the work.

N. S. Premier Makes Plea For , Industrial Peace

AX. March 7—(CP)— cdonald made ace" in

a

the 0m Provincial Legis-

All the efforts of the Provinces of indus-

M E1 __ E _ man bombers attacking shipplng_ h l, “industrial peacey nretcemiyifeaging ‘xigkKlflflCe Aatvfilig l“ ‘he mm‘ S“ “m! mm“ lit P323118. added. "do one B home of Mr, and Mrs. Jolm H. Channel‘ 1101111! to risk his money if he is

constant fear of Stflké-i Mid

i her ltuisance-value to Gennenv by sending a. vigorously-worded Them must be some protest to Great Britain against The Pmmm. quoted 11mm a

report of Judge Nell R. McArthur who investigated a series of strikes in the coal mines of North Cane Breton county judge, tn his report, had deplored illegal strikes and expressed tne opinion such actions only for the industry involved but also the disrupt-ion of any labor organization which may it within its ranks."

last year, The

continuation of

that a disaster not

"spells

tolerate

Overseas lldqs. Canadian Air Force Now Established

OTTAWA. March 7—Group Cap- tain tor Walsh MBE

Vlo , .. has been appointed to Overseas Head-

quarters of the Royal Canadian Air Fkrrce, now being established in England. Announcement to this effect was m Minister of National Defence, who also indicated that the major sec- tion of the new organization had arrived There it has been united with the party that proceeded overseas in advance of the Canada of No. 110 (C ty of Toron-

ade today by the

safely in Great Britain.

de rture from o) Army (Io-operation Squadron arrangements for

qulpment.

e war organization of the

Royal Canadian Air Fbme has been amended to provide aim for the

d; 1 ' establishment of an Overseas Re- tiflalgnvlusagxivel: gnMrséMbvtlig “M5 omw- which Wm 09°75"! l“

orijurwtton with the Overseas

Headquarters to meet requirement

f the Canadian squadron now in

and. and of others that will abroad for war w

lgned. National De- the Overseas

1t

headquarters would comprise of-

Cefl. airmen and civilians.

raflklil! " with vitamin B-l as one o! the "PW known life essentials, ls the first t0 be discovered. isolated and 117°" giéced entirely in the United State-i- rolated in i939, and is called pan- tothenlc acid.

s1". PA. TR

nder the

.

I CK fS PLA Y '

Benevolent Irish‘ Society l haunts

“DANNY BOY”

-. A COMEDY IN 3-ACTS-3 4.‘- ALSO SPECIALTIES Under the Direction of J. B. RICHARDS

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

U Ills Honour Lleul. Governor B. W. Lehso Premier I-lon. Thane A. Campbell an Ills Worship Mayor B. R. Holman and Mrs. Holman, I

MATINEE FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3.15 P. M. Admissionl Adults—35c — - — — — -Children-15¢ DON MESSEIPS ORCHESTRA C. F. C. Y. Islanders

ii ADMISSION 50c. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT i, REDDIN BROS., AND HUGHES DRUG STORE, KELLTS GROCERY a

Limited Number Reserve 86105-750 Proceedl ll nld of Charitable Fund.

38

IlhQd YIINIIIDQO :1: MP5. L III-rs. Csmpleaslif"

(Canadian Press)

Rumors of an armistice and a ne otiated peace scgndlnavig as the Soviets 60n- tlnue their drive against the Finns defending the K819119111 Ifilhmll-B» and, while reports of peace moves vary, it seems to be established that Russia had made some offer to Finnish representatives.

The fact the Rumiana at this stage recognize the Finnish Gov- ernment after setting up a Dill)- pet Communist Finnish authority

ta is a trifiute to

sia is Willing to talk 90MB. W011 though demands may be as great 0r greater than those presented to Finland before the war, it, would seem to be because Russia is tired of the war.

That must raise some hope for the Finns and their Interested friends. the Swedes and Norweg- ians, that a reasonably fair bar- gain could be struck if hostilities ended and peace talks began.

The effect of an end of the Russo-Finnish war on the main European conflict probably would remove any immediate danger of the conflict spreading to the north and draazina in Norway and Sweden.

No matter what the terms settlement were the peace would be pleasing to Gennany. If Rus- sia got little out of the deal the Nazis would take pride in the fact that while they subdued Po. land without difficulty, Russia failed to humble Finland. a much smaller power. It would be a con- rmation of Nazi belief in the SIIDHlOflW of Germany's striking DiOWBI over that of any other m. on

In s ma-terial sense, of course, the peace would be important for Germany in that it would stop the drain of war 0n Russian ener- gies and resource; which Ger- many wants to harness to its own war machine.

For the allies n. humiliating