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PAGE THREE___‘_'

llfllTllAl. Glillllllll

eraoon-l Douglass Dumbriile Curt Beis

ALSO ‘MARCH OF TIME (Unknown Battle)

MNVVI- “-

"2",” CAPITOL ww-

The ‘Bu-msteads will get you if ymi don't watch o“, . . . and what a beating your funnybone will take!

3:15 7:00

FRI. AND SAT.

‘a Wil-llllll-l- noon As The Famed “RED RYDER” In

“THE GREAT STAGECOACII ROBBERY”

' ,m __ ____ ROY BARCROFI Shows At 1 and 8:45 ‘YAKIMA CANUTT Matinee Sat. At 2:30

PLUS CARTOON - MUSICAL and 3nd CHAPTER “SPY SMASHERS”

a ed tn ~ " ma: "Eadie" ‘iifinlcmirb “f” $IQ€II A

bIlV Berlin elirgdteiiy mu‘ President's Fala

Is Father OfTwins

- when Dogwood turns crooner Blondie turna jealous of his teacher‘ You will be glass- wfih lalilhter at the lovable » of America's. favorite fun in Colun-l Plot

K. N-Y» Mlmh (AM-Fain is the father of twins. Dr. Thomas Sheldon, veterinery, announced today that two dau ters born March 9 at aieldon Canine Hospital to Pres- ident Roosevelt's scottle and But- tons, owned by Miss Margaret Buckley of Hyde Park. Ibis-s daughters. named M m4 Peg _ were sent home it their mo er yesterday. Dr. shel- don said.

0|

r A §ii3i0llii0ll School Children

e1 Matinee tickets for St. Patrick's Play are now on sale the Stratlleona Hotel from 10 a.rn. to 6 n-Ill- dilly until ~ . h"!!! Waning March l5. After that dale tickets may b Obtained at Prince Edward Theatre. ,

f‘ Avoid ill ll b etilng your ilcka" _ mil’ for hi“! or Saiurdzyilpblahclgl l6, and 17.

Admission is cents. Shows start at 3:15 mm‘- Be elm u. "nil an. McCoy". 3-14-11

from her husband who is now serv- ,lng in Belgium. i T0 EEJ. - Dr. W. E. C ll ban and Miss M. Callaghan. Hiawat- i d I‘ I

i SCREEN SNAPSHOTS and SPORTS REEL 2§§’i‘.’.°‘§ni§i§nii".“’ ‘f‘ “ ""11 lung DAILY SHOWS AT 3:15 - 7 - 9 ' i} DIPHTHERIA? IMMUNIZING .5 CLINICS for school and pro-school _*_ . childrtn arc beinl; held in the fol-

flaV-Fo 2ffl-'-‘a'b'l-\Fa'uV-\Fl isnafiififafi

Till ' ienaarvadfsenawa olioeal terqt, ygfin; finlnewgdlatnrebnauyuinaartea v . awertetrieityaay CllASWlLLforPbotograbha.

(IONIEDEIATI . auauqcg ON IJFI IN

POLICE C ... an em ty docgtyftrthe Palisade‘: yeste ay.

RECEIVED DOES — Mrs. III- win Coins. New tendon, received one dozen roses on her birthday

terford. have been called to their home in Sulnmerside, PILL due to an illness the family - nay Post-Record.

RECEIVES PROMOTION —-Pll0t

received his promotion to Flying Of- ficer dated May 19M. F0. Mc- Ewell is at present in Halifax re- ceiving treatment for a hip in

lowing schools-Monday, March 19th. Spring Park at 1.30 P. M. and P. 8 S. at 2.30 P Tuesday.

March ann. Q. s. sI at 1.90 P. u. and Model School at‘ 2.30 Pg M. a

Wednesday, March 21st. W. K. 1.3-0 P. M. and Notm D

RM. Thursday, March 22h. . . . at 1.30 P. M. and Parkdale at 2.30 P. M. Toxoid should b0 81V?" It 81X months of age. Motherhood is a sacred trust; protect your

ANNUAL MEETING — lleen Mary L.0.B.A. No. 9'73 Iatlm held their annual meeting when the following officers were elect- ed for the year 1MB: W.M. Sister Melessa Younker, re-o ected; D.M. Sister Annie Colwill- J.D.M. Sister Melinda Marshall; bir. cel-e. Sis- ter Hattie W rd; Chaplain, Sister Mclessa Helm s; Rec. Sec’y. Sister Grace Yeo; Fin. Secy. Sister Isa.- beilc Newson; Treasurer Sister Birdena I-Ioimesplst Lecturer, Sis- ter Olive Tremere, re-eleoted; 2nd Lecturer Sister Ma Bowman; Guardian Bro, Colwili; Inner Guard Sister Jane Holmes; Outer Guard Bro. Davis Ward: 0!‘- ganist Sister Melcssa Holmes! Com- mittee Sisters Docherty, Bowman and Tremere; Auditors Sisters Tre- mere and Newson. Four new mem- bers joined during the year. At the ‘close of the meeting a dainty

Officer Garth McEwen, Morell, has 4

i‘ dccessors at the ‘last

Visitor From L

Aaeocia

Clarke. M.A., of London, England will address a meeting ior the Ministers of the Prov-aloe the Pariah H111 of St. Church. on h-tday. Maren lot

2, p.m., and a. public meeting for this iaity in Hearts Hall of

"The Spiritual Issues of l: and the Churches of n... I

, ter pm e is a native of York- shire. and was born in the board- m house of Provincial schoo founded tust before the. wave of tion in

t London da - .

auls. After se ce with a Field Company of the Royal Eilgineers in France during the war, he went as a scholar to Trinity Coll e, Cambrid , where he |tuded mstnematms and later history. In 1901 he began his career as a schoolmaster. and was in turn Assistant Master at Wlmhester College. Head of Rossali School in Llancashlre. and Head Master of n Two of his pre- school were Dr. ‘lb le and Dr. Fisher.

Mr. C rke's r nsibiiltles as Head Master. firsty in Lanes- mire during the neat cotton de- pression a then at Keaton dur- ing a period of the war brought him into close touch wth many features of the economic back- "round of national life. It was at he time of his move from Ros- sail to Reoton that he took orders.

Both ls a member a Com- mittee of the Head Master's Gon- ferenoe. and in collaboration v/ilih reformers in the State Sys- tem of Education, he has pressed for the NDE"Ell1Q of the doors of nubile who'll in Great Britain to all boys qaprhle of beneflttln» bv the tralnlnir "IVCII there. of which noliev the Fleming Report. nub- ilshed last summer, is the expres-l

N n.

Q

iRev. H. G. M Clarke, M A.,

i '

ups» the aimless qr The sion. At the sasne time, Mr. Prince lid/word Island Ministerial Ullfke was wullrlng nara to fur- tlon. the Rev'd. hull. the

t Repion he devoled moon 0i a

Colleze. l‘ lb

ondon England

taller the aims anu ideals ol

since going in Winchester.

he neouragement oi arts, ing that education is defic-

‘llie music. and garleullrly art of Repwn reac ed a very high standard, Clarke, him-

Ii i i i

For all Ministers:

Pony

with the suggestion that part of the lllm “Goodbye Mr. Chips" should be shot in school grounds. Two hundred boys a week o! their Summer holi ys as "e tra". and Mr. Clarke himsif, in red whiskers and grey chetized Deg topped trousers appeared as a referee in the football match

Last year, 1944, he resigned the Head llfasteriship of RICDIDII in order to a0 to London to share in the work of reconstruction on the national scale, which _ had more and more caught his interest. He was appointed secretary to a body of laymen. which with the title of “TIIl-S Christian mantles." and under the leaderslp of Dr J.H Oldham. were beginning to explore ways and means of making] the best and most generous» tIIOUiECIB in the Christian Churches an Active force in the planning. of the new Britain after the war This was the piece of work lnl which ANITIJI-lhdp Temple tock o| keen interest and ls being carried: on side by side with the activities of the British council n! Ctlurchcs Mr Clarke is visiting various Canadian r1‘.‘=s under the nus- nices of the Caredien Council of Chlrcbes. The Wartime Tnforrv- ntion Poard and the British Min- istry of Information.

MB. RICHARD J. LLEWELLYN

lunch was served by the members.

PRESENTATION -—A v6!!! ant evening was spent recen at the home of Mr and Mrs. George H. Beer, Kingston, when the mem- bers of Queen Mary L.O.B.A., King- ston, accompanied by their part- ners gathered to show their ap- preciation to Mr. Beer for his ser- vlcs as Janitor of the lodge room for the past year. Mr. Beer was escorted to the seat of Sister Hattie Ward. was then read by Newson and Sister Melessa Younker pFiFCIITRCI him with a lovely pair of fur-lined gloves. The honored guest who was taken by surprise --~.i.- -. fining renlv than lng them for their thoughtfulness ln

: el-ir-iz rlim with such afor- vleeablc sift. After sinBinE F01’ He's a Jolly Good Fellow’ the guest of honor was bounced. The re- mainder oi! the evening .wa.s Silent with music and social intercourse. A delectable lunch was served b the ladies assisted by the hostess to which all did ample Justice. All" singing God Save the King the hap- ny gathering wended their way homcwnrd all declaring they had spent a very enjoyable evening to- gether.

MR. s. c. MaeKENZIE

Mr, lLloyd George MacKenzle. dlidiiuiailddenly at 945 Harrington St. A veteran of three years service overseas. he returned to Canada re- cently with an honorable dil- chnl-ge, and had been employed as a fireman at the Halifax shipyards for the past few months. He fwas

' ' :-. lri.

‘hdgifinlg’! member of the Pres} b t l n Church. he was a son o

shift? ancinihe late Mrs. McKenIie of French ver.

Surviving is his father of French River. The body will be forwarded from Snow's Mortuary Chapel to French River whcro. interment will lifax Herald.

'<

Here I Am The Dillon & Spillett

CHER-ICE]!

wewill E

N MARCH llll BUY US I G l “L!

OS

GREAT BRITAIN has basin re- quested large dlantitlel.

II‘ ‘YOU WAN!‘ U! IN IIAIOII OBDII NOW

You will have is keep as for fir! months before we can’ keep yon- aa buy iu EARLY and ve u a chance to make yon a I Al. I'M)- PIT when aea are III arty FOUL?” for e "y; promising. and in all abilty the beet yet.

1mm for {sauna raorrr

The Dillon & Spiileii CHEK-B-CHICK

s, Mrs. Vl/oodley illewellyllyevghseregier the“

of French River. PEI. 0f

ltrare passed away in the Kings

Count n ital For _ 12th. ‘°“" ynlcolifm ofiolni Piirehe n.

1065. U)’ Whim Road. at the age of seventy YES-l’!

Altiioilgli in failing health SOIICW

wi deep to e of his family and to his many today States

friends.

He was born at Stiuseon. P. E. 1-. in 1874 son of the late Mr. and lived for a number of moving to w Roan where he resided for the past twenty-three

ears. yThe late Mr. Llewellyn was a faithful member of tne United Church and was always ready and w to take an active part ln religious work. He was highly res- gecrod in the community ln which

a lived and by til vino had the privilege of knowing him.

He leaves to moum. besides his sol-rowing widow tnee Catherine I-Ilcken of Pembrookel. two 80115. Archibald and Temple, Montague. and three daughters, Mary (liars. Gordon Moore. Commercial CIOS-l Audrey. Montague, and H8161 (Mrs. John Lucas. Stl-‘litk. N. B.) He also leaves slit 811ml Blind!“- two of whom resided with their

lwe . e s ‘Miitifimt "ifmhttti it‘??? Le 5nd two sisters. fiederick. s3 W y C! Den- ver. Colorado. Mrs. Albert Young of Attleboro. Mass; and Mrs. Lem- uel Hicken. Pembrookl. P- E- 1- He

wgdgaaed by four sisters.

Th rsd February 15th III: geglviize ubeln?“ conducted hi; Rev. Ala. Adrshmmailljiaillg-‘g bgnefiev-

terwo .

hi; mast ever held in this corn- munity. The 81-1118 Y?" "rm Thine own way. lord. a favorte of the deceased. and “Abide With Me." a solo. "Does

a“, cflg" wag softly rendered by Mr. Malcolm Munroe. _

The pnilbearci! were. Mes-rs. Freeman ll/Lller. John Campbell. and

Ls

cigar-meat in lower Montague

Cemetery.

Gard oi Thanks

I d family wlsl-l Mm Llewellyn Bdippreciettion to for their recentsad

In Memoriam

memory ef Jams Cook liowaIt, who peeled III! Marsh 11th. 10M.

Dally hourly do we 111i; him him

A time‘ s“

memo n Wife and Family. a-le-li.

In Memori am i

his War-Four

9 "SILL-Generals §Are Nominated iFor General Bank

for WASHINGTON. March 13—(AP) several morltns his basing came —Nine

lieutenant generals were m, P, .. ..

to be generals in the United Army.

They arr :

‘Joseph T. McNarne , deputy Al-

ne lied commander, editerranean re.

Omar N. Bradley. commanding

general, 12th Army Group. Western Front Europe.

Carl Spaatz. commanding gell- eral. United States Strategic Air Force in Europe.

George O. Kennedy, command- ing general. Far East Air Forces. Gen. Kennedy is a native of Yar- mouth, N. S.

Mark W. Clark. commanding gen- eral. 15th Army Group. in Italy.

Walter Krueger. commanding general 6th Army. Philippines.

Brendon T. Somerveli, command- ing general, Army Service Forces.

Jacob L. Devers, commanding general, 6th Army Group, European theatre.

Thomas '1‘. Handy, deputy chief of staff. United States Arrrly. -

Elevation of the nine would give the United States 11 four-star gen-_ erals in active service. The others are Generals Joseph W. Stlllwell, chief of the army ground forces.

secretary of wars personnel board. In addition. the Arm has follr

five-star generals, Mars all.Arnold,

llfcAl-thur and Eisenhower.

Years Ago

By The Canadian Press MARCH l5, Ian-Canadian tun- nelling troops arrived at Gibraltar

i1 for work on new defences. Neutrali diplomats at Belgrade stated thou-f The r5; 15 sh troops were being-

sands of Brltl landed at Greek ports. W. A. Harri- man, Roosevelt special representa- tive. arrlved in London.

In Memoriam

In lovihrirlemory of MRS. CHARLES CASELEY who panel! away Maren 15. 10D- Lovingly Romemered by Husband and Family. 3-15-11.

In Memoriam

In iovlnimnrnory of MR8. IIUOII MMLEOD who died March 15th. 1M4.

One of the beat whom God could mother, a faithful friend. Ilse Family.

n A loving

Inserted by 8-15-11.

c

Ire You a Saiierer _ Ema ilietlfitio Panel game hllammmon

s;

i‘

slodsmii-uallammm A '

| T l tcr

and Malin Cragg. chairman o! the]

Canadian Corvette Sub

“The Spiritual

Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Secreiaryz

S. Paul's Parish Hall. Friday, March 16th, 2 p.m.

TIIE RElVii. ll. G. M. CLMIKE, M. A.‘

LONDON, ENGLAND will address two meetings on

Issues 0f The War and The Olillrclies of Great Britain"

For the Public: I-leartz I-Iali, Trinity Church, Friday, March 16th, 7:30 p.m.

Under‘ the auspices of The Prince Edward Island Ministerial Association Rev. '1‘. I-I.‘ Busseli Somers, M.A.. S.T.M., I‘

President.

In a swift dramatic action the Ca ~. Class Corvette H. M. C. S. “St. Tllorllririidgnsg-lalftl; German U-Bcat recently. Part of an 511 Canadian convoy escort, the "Si. Thomas". assisted by H. M, C. S. "Scacllff" forccd the U-Bost to Surface and sank it with dearicy gunfire. The two ships then res- cued ‘the German crew including the Captain. four

officers and fifty men.

Half a dozell sailors in H. M. C. S. "St. Thomas" test life-jacket belonging to one of the prisoners

HUNTER RIVER. RED CROSS SOCIETY

he March meeting of the Hun- River Red Cross Society was held on the 8th inst. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Patterson, with the President in the chair. the evening was stormy, eight mem- bers attended. The nlinutos of the previous meeting were read and up. ‘proved and a letter from Hilton MocMillan was read thanking the societyfor cigarettes received. Ways and means of raising funds were discussed. A pie social was sug- gested, also a play and members were asked to be on the lookout for a suitable one. The following finished articles were sent to Headquarters since our ‘last meeting: 2 navy turtleneck sweaters, l Windbreaker, 3 pairs alrforce socks; 1 pair baby‘s leg- gings; 7 pairs khaki gloves; 9 jump- ers; 10 girls’ blouses; '7 pairs bed socks. A quilt was sent in by Mrs. Roy Mills and the patchwork quilt was finished by Mrs. Robert Smith. The evening was spent in piec- ing a quilt and knltt ng. A donation of $5.00 was received froln Mrs. J. Ii‘. MncMillan. Col- lection amounted to 95c.

‘BAYVIEW W. I.

The March meeting of Bayview W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Walter Weeks on March Z ulith the president in the chair. Meeting opened by repeating the Creed ill unison. Roll was answered by i7 members and three new members paid their fees. This brings the membership to i8 which is the highest attained since the Institute was organized ln 102B. Collection amounted to $1.15. Minutes of last meeting read and approved.

A letter concerning the Red Cross canvass (asking the mcmbe to co- operate in every way possible) was read the secretary.

ages of the Economic Survey of P. .T. was rend by the members. Papers on “Family Al- lowances" and the consumers news were distributed.

A contest entitled "Things our Grandmother's Missed" was read by the secretary and answered by the members.

It was moved and seconded that the Institute buy n water bucket for the school. Motion carricd._

The members plan on quilting

two quilts next week. One at Irene Simpson's and the other at Mrs. Clarence Stewart's. Some Red Cross yarn for socks and gloves was distributed. The following new committees were ap inted: School. Mrs. Grant MacLe , Mrs. Lawrence Doucette. Sick, Mrs. W. A. Graham, Mrs. Oliver Cole.

Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Rupert Simpson. Roll call to be answered by each member donating a flour bag. Lunch com- mittee: Mrs. W. A. Graham. M1‘!- W. A.‘ Simpson and Irene Simpson. Lunch was served by commit/tee in charge. Meetln closed by sing- ing "God Save t e King."

IN MEIKORIAM

MRS. DUNCAN MacLAREN

There passed away at Charlotte- town on m». as at the as» of 55. Mrs. Duncan MacLaren. Mrs. MacLaren was ill for some time but death came qlllit‘ unexpectedly. She never recovered fully from the {hock of her husband's tragic death n

a. accident in Novn Scotll over thrcc years ago. She lived all her life at Cabc Head.

She was a devoted nluther and no sacrifice Ila too great to make for

nor c She loaves to mourn ten da hters and ihrcc sons: -—

,l . Harold Blrti Poakes Sta om. therlne iMrs. ion Dollllil) Charlottetown; Gladys (Mt-I. MarEwelli Greml- wiobi lens and Rose. Charlotte-

Although will

Stickley, Calgary, fax, allrl Able town. I’. E. I. —

town; Fulton. Cable Head; Stan- ley. Anna. Elva, Phyllis, Marjorie, Barbara, James. Duncan at home; also six grandchildren. Three bro. thers also survive: Jasper. Thor- burn. NS, Norman, Manson. Mass... Fred, Greenwich; also one brother.

lam lost his life in the last Great War.

Her funeral was conducted nn Feb 28 from her late residence by her pastor Rev. D. Wallace Mac- PhEPSOIl. assisted by ilfr. Albion Douglas. M1‘. MacPherson spoke a

"St. Thomas" collected after sinking a German sub- marine in the Atlantic. of KLntore. Ontario. does the testing while from left to right, looking on, are Steward Charles Bern- ier, Three Rivers, Quebec. Marshall, Nanalmo,

Able Seaman Ken Robson

Able Seaman Clarence B. C., Able Seaman Clyde Able Seaman Leslie I-lutt, Hall- Senman Allan Doyle. Charlotte- (R.C.N. Photo by sub. Lieutenant

R. Kenn). RGNVR) .

‘message of comfort and assurance from the text II Chi-on. 30:9.

Greenwich choir led in the sing- ing of her favorite hymns: The Sands of Time Are Sinking, What a. Friend We Have in Jesus, and "Lead Kindly Light.

Pallbearers were: Messrs. John 1-1 Simmons, Ivan Anderson. Andrew MacDonald, D. . MacDonald, Frank MacLarcn and Ernest Sari- lderson, Interment took place in |Midgcll cemetery". '

(Patriot please copy

EIPIJEEQEQILUIEIEIEQIIEIEIIEIQETEIEIEJE - El

Attention Young. Mothers

‘ Are you one of the mothers, who through your neglect or ignorance made it possible for twenty-two children to catch dlplltherla last year in Charlottetown?

Some of these children died whilst others will remain semiinvnlids for the remainder of their lives because they were not protected. Du you know that diphtheria can be prevented? Today parents should feel humiliated and dis- graced iF. because of their indifference, their children con- tract diphtheria.

Commencing next Monday, March 19th, vitally neces- sary prevention is to begin in the city schools. During next week every school will be visited by representatives of the Department of Public Health at limes advertised in the local papers. We appeal to all young mothers, who have noi. already done so. to have their babies. pre-school and school children, protected against this enemy. We need your co-operation. Don't. deny your children this protection. Canada needs healthy babies. Remember pre- vention is better than cure. Mothers, don't fail your chil- dren. It is your responsibility. Don't shirk your duty.