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r PAGE SIX

0

1lC’l UR '1‘ B. 1. s.

[the Central Guardian

Phls column ls reserved for-news ef local lntt-rest but advertising of l “WHY nature may he inserted It 5 cents a word strictly pay-

‘It.

AY !

PRINCE EDWARD — Saturday Only

‘J. \ i"\‘l"l'

~x \:'\‘<,.

“The Llano Kid" At 'i‘iie (japitoi

Yum HUI

s \ TFRDAY

.~-'.M_nnn r. v.

able in advance.

MR. WYIJ! GIBSON will speak to Queen's County aleowrs tonight 5:30 to 8:45 over CFCY. 1,73,

CALVIN CHURCH, Mwmailti Divine WUNMD Wll-l be held on

Sabbath next t 2:30 . , Re , G. Carlyle Wetister, v i

POLICE COURT-In the Police . Court yesterdayi a drunk and m5- orderly was fined $15.00 and costs or twenty days. Two cases of un. lawful ession of stolen goods were a journcd. This was in con- nection with the theft of butter from North Wzltshire Creamery a- bout a month ago.

STEAL PURSE — Thieves con. tiniie to operate in this city, their‘ latest "haul" being a ladies‘ purse I (‘Dni-fllfllfié.’ $35. The nurse was my. en from the Bcautyland, local hair- dressing establishment. The pro- prietrcss was at the rear of me shop when she heard soineon enter. She believcd it was a. ciis- 1 tamer but when she went to the front shop the lace was empty.

their needs when fiction‘: famous od- Venlvrer rides for lhrillsl

A check-tip revert ed the purse and its contents missing. It had been ‘beneath a counter. a

$500 FOR POLICE EQUIPMENT ——~An fimoilnt 0f $500 was placed in the Police Department for short, ivave equipment for. the Char- lottetown Poiice Department, it ivaa learned from Councillor JfE. Stems. chairman of the Police Committee. Indications were that the Council W0i1l(l proceed within a short time to call tenders for in- stallation of the equipment. ‘The addition to the Police TX-partment was indicated at the annual meet- "nz of the Council hcrc early this ivvck ivlicn mcntion of an estimate l for the radio cquipmcnt was pinc- cd in capital expenditure crcditcd to the police department.

I!

‘and ASATURDAY

TWELVE ‘FLY TO MAGDALENS ~—A start at relieving congestion of mails and fgcngers awaiting transportation 1;) the Magdalen Islands was made yesterday when

,I>ilot Joe Anderson made twoi iround flights to the gulf islands.

Twelve passengers were flown

down. A third trip scheduled the afternoon vras cancclicd when the big twin-motored dragon ran into freezing razn over the gulf of St. Lawrence on the return trip. Five passengers and some mail re- main here awaiting favorable fly- . ing condltiona i-lig

ice thinned out and gave way to open watcr by the time the gulf islands “were reached.

various team captains closed‘ the day's activities an_ Pzlit Anderson raid dcrlul results achieved by b11611" BM!- Guif of St. Lawrence north of POTY-flfi- , this province ivr-s fill d “wt-h drift 19m" and m? U15“ Ye-Wll 11111195195 ice but to... (is tlic blaudalens the 3mm" , most worthy cbgcct names committee will make a furl-h- er report on several well supporters who are i m absent from the city at prexnt. |

THE filléBPlé-N:

NOTICE

‘mortars on ssu: St. Patrick's Play

“DANNY BOY"

Irlday, March 15th It Hughes Drug 00., lleddln Bros, Kelly's Grocery.

Matinee. adults-Me Children 15o —-8.15 P. M.

Evening 8 P. M. — — —50c

Limited number reserved tickets 75c on Sale It R. T. ' Holman:

Tuesday, March 12th until ll P. M. March 15th

fl’ nimcinn pngmi

I Explained At Meet- , ing Of Local Busi- i ness Men.

"The Y. M. C. A. is dedicated to support Canadian youths who are

fighting in the present conflict in an effort to restore the health of the

ARMYORIVE unuus

Encouraging Results Achieved In Vigor- ous Campaign For

War Services Funds Y

Charlottetown once again demon- strated its leadership in arranging and conducting campaigns. The third (la-y of the Salvation Army Red Shield War Service CB-Illpiiltzll was brought to a close in an hour of enjoyment as the various teams met with their Division Captains and members of the executive to make a. final analysis of the three days vig- orous campaigning. |

The lbllitl supper at six p. m. in, the Salvation Army Citadel was et- teiided by an enthusiastic bgdy of

m, city business men. slightly

ished in numbers on account of 0th:

cr engagements ail on their toes to afar the final verdict of the Audi- TS

the (115. won-

Unstinted applause greeted as the Al. teams exceeded their ob- succcssful “ui".ve" for a Tlic Special‘ known. unfortunately,

Ch rman T. Roy Cudtiiore On be-| alf of the Cit-y Executive extend-,

ADDED — CARTOON GOING PLACES —- COMEDY

DAILY 8.15 — 7.00 -- 8.45 P. M. QATURDAY M A T I N E E 2.30

good looks, dashing personality and slull with the guitar fit him idt.i;iy for L120 pat l, and lie gets the sup- -.' from a hand-

Iilspt-ciujly

lz-i‘) plug mans rill-

The Queen Mary and the York harbor.

nation from the ‘l .

l.

Mary and NnfllllllfllC are too fleqerlllnenngspe;

Queen

.. ‘s..-

‘Annual Irish Show Today At Prince Edward

i i

‘make Danny licv a play that will

Seeks Order To

h

ed hearty thnnksto the business; men of the city who gave so freely; of their time and experience to ar-i range and carry out, the Campaign. special reference was made s iendid work done bv Co

m- i

Lord to whom was delegated the re- sponsibilities in connection with the Special Names Committee. Ths "Iérelwtlist oftcontribuéorsoi. do!’ The Benevolent Irish Society, are u °° mp0‘- ‘Hnce Fm l) v ea presenting their annual Irish show mix-Qua“ and numeus M the who“ today March the 15th. There will 1.193%, o! the w“. situation be two shows. a matinee at 3.15 1nd what me future may hold m this flllTTllOOll, and the evading lame for mm“, o; our Cflnndlan lit‘ IOTHKUWW‘ at eiilit o'clock, 1805's Overseas appears to have diil From information received this iynpycsscd our Qnizens in every “will; 3T3“ D1111’ 131111111’ B01‘ “'11 be 0119 of life. A great many commendable. of the bcsl shows that this well donations were received from peopiei known Society lins presented for a in very moderate circumstances. 81-‘ low: timc The plav is packed full of ‘ways with a smile and all BXDTBSS- new,“ dmmzt coincdtvv 1n f“; 1g Ilon of _geiiuin_e regret that mow “as has wciwiliuirz, that goes to make m" fmulcmnWF- 1ft?‘- ““' ‘m,’ fbki a {wood Irish shon". Every on:- of t? 1191i!) llllilllh-rlilli without. tie for? the p" ‘crs taking part in the large a‘; ‘Jrglgll ‘gjscléillélf ‘Elgzéltfmésd Mo“, inst. u . croscn from the leading hie ll r ‘ “d m “n35 1-01, m“ unklyi and u-cll known amateur actors ofl eissm“ m) e l‘ e l (‘hariot!~ti\"oii. alone with some‘ Rgngéhmom of anprecmuon we" V911‘ llmllllfilli’ ""11 ‘Lllllt- passed and extended to the various T7" ""1 1m‘ "idls ‘Olmwlm ladies organizations which catered llcsicr Wood, Ruth Sinclair, Bill so Mccpmbiv a5 u donnrim] (,0 mg. Brown, lilri Slrirov. Jar‘ MP- ‘workers. Meeting cacli evening atl 'l'.’l"il“. Marion li/Ianar.‘ Clarice iLlX p. m. to report and discuss mat-i iVlflCGlllPflll. Roland Trxvior. Arthur [ters together over the supper table,‘ .\'[nc(‘~iii".'iii, Pius Caliachan, Ar- imaoe ii possible w ivork with the. tiin" ‘Moran Frank O'Neill. Thomas "utmost harmony and cooperation. McAvinn. This larize cast has been |and iii-rt; enough rivalry toinrike thfli “warm ‘an. imm gm- thp pa5f, .dr_ive interesting. The ladies of the. iivo nvniha iv rfsir the the dircc- ioffinlgle Qhgallhdleion- g‘? Pym?“ 1° n" “W” “Mmnwl m “m” to lotlicrslnihis division and the resmtl iwas a four cornered tie. - W. E. Scrtntleburv was thanked very hcartiiv for his .»plendid work in preparing the announcement board each evening. lvlrs. Lynch and Mrs. Dorothy Douglas have been in constant attcndnntin at the Ciiudcl repairing and keeping the card sys- ms up-to-date. and they with the bank boys were accorded clue recog- nition for their work. l In his closing remarks. Chairman Ciidmorc thanltcd everybody con-| ccrned vcrv liciirtllv for the un- stinted support he and his co-cliair- Initial/Ami]. J. Mclilazlyen had lre- ccv roiigiout 1e cnnipa n. Congratulations were fortiicom ng froéntthe iyvorkcrtsl forlthe Chairmng an ie iispLra on 11o allergy‘ an devotion to the lob. was to all con-i corned i About two hundred card-r remain to be amounted for in the city and gegirbfiirsl ufiircjnfikcd Ettidround out 1 161 ie o on r ay,repor- ing to the Citade at any time dur- “hlithw-‘i ‘€§..§l°“‘“".< D M... cia. rman . . - [can was greatly pleased with the 1, 0km March 14 _(<7p) Irasults in Charlottetown and ex- _G,,v,.,.nm 11.0,, Ivhjnlns sent legal pressed the opinion that, the other representatives int.) district court parts of the Island now beinilfian- today in search of an injunction to vassed, would T981101"! eqllillil’ R5 ifock comnlvtion of in» $20,000,000 well to such a reasonable anneal in Gtnnd Rlvm- dam project. overjsuch a worthy cause. whwh he has e tahlished murtialidegillgtlltlfglgxtl-gflilllrlid tgéitrrglisetg £1! 11W. - - t! ‘ Unless an order to halt the work is vat on Army Command Headquart- grnntcti. the ipetition stated, flood- ers for the splendid CO-ODEWUOH ates will be closed and the river's rriven both by the buslneli! men 0f ackwash will iniuitiaie roads and Charlottetown in their work and the bridges in Ottawa. Maycs and Dela-

7»

be plr-nsin! to everyone.

In addition to this play the so- clctv has given ‘Ifflll consideration to the specialties. fir" haw- curcri the scr cos of ‘he lOlVNVWil’. wcIl kraim '. sis. Mir. Arthur Rnncr. Mr, Arthur G. Bruce. lVfiss Thrirrisn (“walla wuss Pcrzov Camp- bell and Mr Charles Chambw- lain Th» musical. prorrrnmme will be in the hands of Tion Mcsser and hi". islanders. so it locks like a hi: mam tonhht nl the Prince Ed- ward Theatre for the Irish

liait Work On llam Project

"a

I i I I

citizens generally for their generous ware countries which have not, been

support paid for bv the federal government. Named as dcfcndants in the suit. FAST ERVICE HERE

which fixcs the amount. of damages m

at 8889.275. are the Grand River QRANE, Mo" __(gp)... A 10m] dam authority; T. P. Clonts, gro- beauty opera“);- has a macmne jccf, general manager; W. R. ol- maps ‘he 111mm,,” m egg|demy_ .121.é1il§.i.‘i.'l‘lit‘§°€t£'3§.$‘§.’l‘<‘ltl' Well“ e ‘milled mall's“ m‘ sas (my me cnntmcmn her clients eads, she removes all

Meanwhile, Phillips‘ troops car-

ried out n, peaceful "invasion" of the dnmsite. Flft-ymsoven men and sixi officers Fiveclr this morning and in- O

QIQLhBFJPE-‘ZJRJITlLFWWPL.

rmcd . N. owne, construction superintendent, that they were tak- ing over.

The Eastern Guardian

.'Thls column ls reserved lor news of local Interest but adver- tising nl a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 gents a vvordl strictly payable in advance. I

. ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS wj the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed w their Kept. Archie

_.. ..- _..._..._...

to the? ohn E. Stems and Mr. Warren W. l“

of Montreal yesterday at the con- clusion of a. masterly ad before pronunent business men of the City at a luncheon held in the Charlotte- town Hotel. during which the speak- er, Secretary of the War _ Services Committee of the Canadianjl. M. C. A. gave a. graphic description of the war services this great national orglanization is now carrying on in loo lng after the welfare of the troops now in training at Aldershot and also those still 1n the Dominion. The luncheon was presided over by Mr. J, P. Hiliion, Island member oi the War Services Coirunittea. In addition to the representative iillbllflflllg present were His Honor, ‘cut. Governor B‘. W. LePage and his Worship Mayor B. Roy Holman.‘ 1n opening his remarks Nlnjor

Benton voiced his pleasure at 34.13.11

having the privilege of visiting the

Island province, tlll> time in cornice-

tion with a trans-Canada journey

he lids making in the services of the

C

‘The. spcakcr who has just return- ed from Engand and FTancewlierc. he looked tor the organization

i

work ol thc Y. _M. C. A. described

conditions cxist-lng there at the resent time. t is very grim over iere hestate

but. with the Empire, again at war all the old loyalt been awatkened and all the old e ions raklndied. Men have been thrown into this war against. their} own will _nn ' history will record that the cause of this conflict was the clique ruling Germany in the last few years head- ed by Hitler.

ad '. Although it was agonizing that a: Wei‘; ‘as m u, die {on

I Allied Loan ifiitéfiftiii‘. i?.‘é“i.‘f’.‘l§.."“‘....l§§§ Tu Expand

youth of t-he Empire must fight youth of Germany nevertheless had to be done and it was up to us to identify ourselves with the youth of Canada. The Y. M. C. A. had played a notable part in the 185'- wru- and now were d with the

and resoiutcncss. Work In Lam War l

Recallliaq work done during the last war ie speaker recalled briefly the impetus given to the work at the bathe of the Somme; the erec- tion of 55 Y's in the Vimy Sector 33| at Passchcndncle where the hi. C. R. Band of the Y. M. C. A. had madel tea for 32 days for the tram”; the‘ axtit had payed when in 1915 the late of the Canadian army was held| the balance as the German 5th‘ Army rolled up ‘and July‘ 1918 the staging of the biggest a le held during the war with 100.000 men participating and finally of the An

cided tn recruit their

Work of the Ca A. was divided into four speaker declared. The is the part played in Canada; 2nd looking after. the welfare of the troops at sea. and. final ln Elngland and France.

At, e outset of the war the Y._M.

. . had offered their services which had been gladly accepted and there was no finer chapter in the|

history of the Y_. M. C. A. than the pen‘ mmiljm- Wm, the nggouaflqym ""015 °f ‘he pa“ sewic,” °1 the as only an initial move toward as- Asiwlfilioll exlendlnil 1mm Chm"; suring ample reserves for the Bri- md ma, ,, ,, Welfare of the men leaving bet‘?! mon d deglfiation 1m fhekigflitléfgegfiipehfiefia, m‘: voives construction of a 525.000,- rfigvflufihe dmflnd ma, M d,» 000 plant w turn out an initial nurture Soldiers had been shown $259999“, Wwdel’ °Td°f 1°‘ movies, concerts had been staged. Fmmle- ' stationery htid bcen supplied and --. - bcth the spiritual and moral wel- DEATHS rig: of the men had been looked ,_______ _ “ii B- T- MDOKENZIE S dd ‘l t Eli 0T1 lfilvmil 1g“ all”?! home in Melville, "lhullrn ayfMarch er lied hi?" luchplnfjemmon w“ 14, 1940, John Donald MacKenzie. §l°§§i°§ec fovil war. éccple were ter- Funeral ‘muce 1M"-

rib efficient and business and in- du= _ was geared to its highest point as the nation was willinil "take it on the chin in the effort n the war. It left one with a profound impression of the reparti- tions that had been m e the speaker stated.

The British Y. M. C. A. has meant a lot to the Canadian Y the speaker stated and combining of their ef- forts resulted in the troops faring off well. The Beaver Club ad ren- dered great service during the last war Maior Benton stated and he was lad to state that the were be duplicated as the Club is now a "going concern" with Can- ada's High Commissioner raisin nearly $20q,O00 as part of the effor in reestablishing this Club.

At Alder-shot

There wcrc 14 regimental insti- tutes in operation at the training- camp at Aldersliot. The Y. M. A were now running seven of ticse with the Salvation Army runnln!‘ the remaining .~cven. 'I'hese had all been refurnlshed: ianos andl radios had been insta ed and sin songs. amateur nights. edlltlfl-UOHB lectures etc. all wcnt toward pro- viding entertainment for the boys in khak. Vast quantities of athletic equi ment were taken over by the Y. C. A. and mobile tea, vans were also in operation Bimnlvlniz tea service to troops performing their various duties.

‘The speaker had also s ent two days in or anization wor in Paris nnd evcryt in was also in readi-i ness tnerc wit: the Salvation Army and Canadian legion also render- ing very valuable services. Relation- sh ps which were mighty important. ,were sweet. happy and cordial the lspeakcr s ed.

Much work had to be done on the end of the war and speaker stated t e Y. M. C. A. to- gether with the Salvation Arm and Canadian Le ion were repare to

'he1n the sol ers taket eir place in civil life once the stru le was over.

In conclusion Mater ..ton s

ed ad watched world closely and it was his opinon that a disease was poisoning he world and it was up to the people in fight if; with everything at their mand in an effor to brlna

ed to support Canadian youths who are fighting in the present conflict in an effor to bring about that new te of health. the speaker conclud-

ta Zai “mm m m k UNDERTAKER Q G 8 S. - i? at?" msnl'.ii.':s* “l? i‘ “W” - m‘ '1" "its" Chlriotteto a nuts‘: "...:.:.~. ails." 2 M w-il-"i-b‘ 1P1 ram m

w... ....._..~.t.i,.r-.u<t;. 1~£*1i\ . -.

TOSIIPPORT.

' War Aims 0r Y. M. c.

word," stated Major J. W. Benton-

c1s_ k future and other problems." he said. because of war." d the will of God anrhbest

was National war effort: and build n system after the war fit for

u‘! meetl the allied purchasing missions have iindicalted the intention of expend-

w 14, 1940. Mrs. Honeywell Bulman in her 56th year. Fiuieral Sunday from

service starting at 2 n. m.

also I the

M“

i MANION DENIES

(Continued from page l)

concerned, I have met him only two or three time: and I have no figs-ligament with him of any

I No Commitments

He emphasized he had made no omnmitinents of lny gind to any man or woman regarding Cabinet appointments.

The Conservative leader chal- lenged the Toronto Star to say: what it thfnlilg o! Mr, King's tie- "D with Que ; whatstanditiook on Mr. Cardlnb “slander” of the other eight Provinces of Canada; whether it favored the Liberal at- tempt to set Quebec against the other eight Provinces,

"Does not the Star agree Qt we are one family, not nine?

To the report that M. J. Co dwell. national chairman of C. C. F.. had been Offered a national gover menu 9811111180 Post by some wealthy man, Dr. on asserted that no wealthy man or n0 Door man had the right to ask anyone into the cabinet he

i

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

van.» -

might form. repeat what I have stated on several occasions. I am subservient to no individual, class, group or sec- UMI- I am my awn master and will remain so in or out of power." Defence mlnster Rogers was also icking a, cabinet for him, he con- inued although Mr. Rogers was {wt capable of belonging to s cab.

inet, much less picking one." n 84 meg 35 33 m 1n 1311811511- mnn swim 6 so rfqonnou : . .- e r e said Mr. Kins has been pro- 11.75 igegl, 25.3“ unemployment insurance meg” 3L3 m_

forl20 ytrfiars buttiextcused himself by BUDAPEST snvn . t l ld - ..

all... mifliminholfi-“a. .333 '-°° w" — Mm“ we 15th-

. After a pause and a chuckle. he said: ‘By rzsiiy. that's better than 1 thought. It slipped out."

t0 the vout-h problem. he con- Guest Night; could Voice." 2R0, 11 81 meg, 25.4 m.; IRF, 9.88 meg. 30.5 m.

tended that if the country spend $1 000 a clav on war, it could spend something on the boys' and girls as they grow up. ' The conduct of the war first concern of the country and the government at a time of crivs like this but the war was not the coun- try's whole interest. "The country must think of the

"You don't close down the country 1

A National government of the brains of the country necessarv to ad he

Can-

soldiers to come to, as

1

ll. S. Facilities

WASHINGTON. March 14—(AP) -A $1,427,000 British-French loan to expand American powder-manu- facturlng facilities showed today that the Allies are looking to the United States for heavy 8111991165

of explosives. Authoritative source: reported

$100,000,171» in the

wdcr and shells and amended pants on pro- duee these rmmitions.