FRIDAY.

file Central Guardian

‘iliis tJUIUJIlH is reserved for news of ilk-oi linen-st, but advertising of it nuns) lliiiure may b0 inserted at 5 “his n word, strictly pay- attic iii alliance.

LlLk-HTJLL for Photographs.

SUR-

(iONI-‘IIDEILYTION LIFE IN ANTI-I. 89

l5. ' Styles,

| NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Service. Sunday. Febru- ary 16. 1941 at 11 A. M. Fredericton at 3 P. M. Briidalbalie at 7 P. M. R. E. Shaw. Minister. L-855-2-l4-1i.

) W. K. S. CONTRIBUTES —-'I‘he ,taff and pupils of West Kent School have made a splendid con- iribuLloii to aid the children in Great Britain by donating the sum

' of $53.51 to the Salve the Cilildren

Fund. and which amount will be in- cluded in the weekly cable remit- tance to London from Canadian Headquarters in Toronto.

ASKS RELEASE-Rev. Ernest E. l\linlstc' o.‘ the Unit cl

. . Church at llanlcpqrt, N. S. ncentiy

,\~: Bolishaui ll A. M. De c a i‘. .\l. Hampton 7 P. M. 11-825-2-14-11.

Y] l‘ {l N CHURCH SER-

liil! ", Llebrilarv 16th. ll ‘ .-\.!\l. Hirhlield 3 P.‘.Vl. (i 7.30 Phi. L-BOQ-Z-lll-li.

i P.\ [ORAL CHARGE. February 16th ' '1 ill . .

Rev. J It. Skinner, 11-832-2-14-11.

‘iIIIIHAN CHURCH IN . — Brookﬁeid Charac. —

i Lord's Dav. Hunter llrooktlcld 3 P. M . li-xitl 7.30 P. hi. Y. P. S. .1; livitleavour. Iiﬂrtsvlllc. B P. M. L-830-2-1~i~1i

If i

(‘AYE liiﬁll CHARGE. -— W01‘- . dav, February 16th in

t 11 A. M. Cavendish

if weather and root's

in Stanley Bfldilf.‘ at

my, lVi-lnister.

L-BOS-l-li-M.

ON MlLYTAItY SERVICI —M‘lll M. 3L

t 1' t h ii Hi c‘- vllill l l’. .\l. fvltnistc-r. Plllfréll i‘\\~ ‘. \

t: “ .\l.

l t . (‘n . 1,‘.

__,i:i. by the choir

cu Church of which

ll .1 valued member. A

r tiliidciiel MacEachern

*' on the mainland Field. Ambulance.

. "N AIDING 1N WAR ‘ CAMPAIGN. -- Sunday ed concert at the Prince ire. sponsored by the is bcinz held as part e protect of the Nat- ive Committee of the hislnen Clubs of Can- m of the Kinsmen is to tVai" Savinirs Campaign, "' be noted that their imcnterv to. and in no ilive with. the work v other groups. The out that while no iClliE charged. the vol- JLlliOllS of twenty-ﬁve cs the patrons to a folder with ivar savinz ed. It is thus felt that ~ C nizlv be zivcn to . Campaign. which ‘ rt ' lcr- oroizram has ml the event prom- a (is lnct success. '

lit l-l aulviATicl PAINS, STIFFNESS

Don't mlfiv-r the stabbing torture of rheu- lilii another lily. Use Buckley's

" its Rub. HA T medicated ails

o faster . . . brim: quicker re-

yrur money hack. 30c and 50¢.

CLEAN TEETH NEVER DECAY

ITSE ONE OF THESE AND

BE SAFE

Gibbs Dentifrice Pcpsoticnt Paste Pep-indent. Powder lpaina Paste Forhnn Panto Kolynns Paste Arden Paste

Nynl Paste Colgate Panto Listeriiio Paste Lyons Powder

l i-"iorine Powder f4i|lllllllﬂ Powder (‘nlvlxitcs Powder nut-mum! Powder l'tll-'i\' Powllcr Propizylnriic POI“ (‘lie Liquid

Ural Pcrhorate

We stock all these lines.

Lllilliizsoitrs

DRUG STORE

t l t

HJQCA... Your Eyes‘?

lf you are having symptoms oi’ strain - headaches, norm eyes or dizziness - consult I specialist,

At your service with rears of oxpfrltllliﬁ and a thoroﬂll retracting service.

will in and uinil-uitlcs.

.;G. F. ilutcheson

discuss W"!

asked the Board oi his congrega- 5 ilon to release him from all pastor- ‘al obligations. Mr. Siyles rcdélllﬂ- tLon is because cf ‘llncss and it. was

w. ‘i iniicli rt-grct. and deep snu-

lltllll)’ 1o: Rev. and .\lt‘s. Stylrs lllflt {the coiigrcgatitui will lake action

to ixcpluce Mr. Styles. Fklends in t Prince Fklyvard Island will be veYY sorry to learn of Mr. Styles con- tinued illness. He is a brother-in- law of Mr. George Whte of this town. Ncw Glasgow News.

GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS —At a meeting of the Provincial Government held Wednesday, John Roberts DeClalr of Wellington was appointed to the teaching staff oi’ |Prince of ill/rile College to fill the

_ l\"lL“ ncv caused by the death of Pro-

.<.~sor llrhnclt. Professor ImClnlr who ha~ been teaching at Welling- ton received his B. A. degree from Sf. Joseph's. itlemramcook. and has n brilliant scholastic record. J. G. Dennis iras RDPOIIIIIWI As i: l Ailditoi- in the place of Earl Hi to who resigned to go into business in tSummerslde.

Interpreting The War

By Kirke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer Despite the elaborate window

dressing provided lor the Mussolini- Franco conference there are no real sign.» that Mussolini‘ or anyone else expects important military develop- ments to flow from the meeting im- mediately. _

The Balkans still are the prime centre of interest. German moves on that game board point increas- ingly to southeastern Europe, not Albania, Africa or the Mediterran- ean, as the scene of the next dra- matic war development.

A ccxnmand appearanc by Yugo- slavian government leaders in Ger- many, presumably to behold the role they are expected to play in ivhat l; coming". headlines the news. Whether it means that. both Yugo- slavia and Bulgaria are to provide corridors for the passage of Ger- man forces to intervene in the Greek-Italian war is not so clear. Yugoslavia may be merely assigned a bystander mission.

That Germany is preparing a Balkan >troke is strongly indicated by revised estimates of the force ‘she has mobilized for "protective" duty in Rilmania. That force is now said to lot-al some 600,000 men. Ev- acuation of non-combatants from ‘oil towns, ports and oil transpor- ltation centres ln Romania is an- ‘other straw in the wind. Tho e are certain targets for British bombers if and when a break comes in the Balkans.

Another possible significant devel- opment is reported from Greece. Athens says Italian forces in Al- bania have given up counter attack- ‘lng and are diggln in along a. new defence front we behind their present. line. That would indicate a lholding operation to await Nazi help asain t. the Greeks.

Weather conditions argue strong- ly against a major Nazi effort in the Balkans for weeks to come. By CV61’! Sign. however. Berlin seems to be clearing the field for just that 1n answer to the British challenge l? breaking relations with Roman-

Franco could be an lmporfgnl; factor at this stage in influencing axis-French relations. It is openly hinted that old Marshal Petain. in disrupting Franco-Gordian "co-op- eration" negotiations, was endeav- oring to protect French Mediter- raneam interests against which both Italy and Spain have entered claims. With the French colonial army in Africa and the French fleet as his acm-ln-the-hole. the Marshal h” been well armed to resi t Berlin pressure.

It Bvlmirs possible that Mussolini actually was seeking through Fran- oo to shape some formula for tor. rltoriiil distribution that would be acceptable to both Petaln and Fran. co.

MMKE FORCED LANDING

HUNTSVILLE. .. Fleb. 10. __ (CH-One of six airplanes of the Roval Air Force on a training flllzl-it from Toronto. made a forced land- inc ncnr Huntsville today.

The other machines took on fuel and supplies here and went un to search for the missing plane. There ivere said to be two men in it.

The Vﬂlllo of work done in ship- yenrds in operation in Canada dllr- 1m! 1939 iliféfrillilllPd to $11,234.03’! comparctl wi 510300396 m 1 preceded

Round Trip

ARGA IN FARES "r0

SUMMERSIDIE

FRIDAY I-Golmh , . FEBRUARY sarcanar. rsaiiuauzilr f‘;

Monday, Feb. 24. 1941 ll‘ $1.20

From CHARLOTTETOWN hoporﬂonafely Low Parse from other elation!

Oillldnn of Five and under Twelve your: of on HALF [All

Ticket: Gaol in DAY COACHES ONLY

For Fin-titer Inlormnllon 001mm any Ticket Agent

F. G. IIUTCHESON (i. In IIUTUIIESON

CANADIAN NATI HAL O IVIRYWNIHI IN (g~,||;,q

Expect creation 0f Jewish army

J LONDON -—(JTA) -N€B0tlatl0xl5_ betivccn the British gOVL‘ nment and; the Jctvisli Agency] lO‘l‘hPBl€SliIX'1':_

‘for format on 0i e owls Brmi’ serve in Palestine and elsewhere.

‘ are exp=c1ed to be successfully con-

'cltldecl sccn. it ivas reliably learnedu

According l0 nnrnnfizmctl rumors». rcciu tin; of 16,000 Jc_\\s in Pairs- linc and 4.100 in Britain will be startcd as scon as the ntEB0ll8U0n5| are consummated. l

Zonist leaders have been seeklﬂﬂ‘ estziblishmcnt of a Jewish lPEIOIi

SlIlCe the outbrtak of the ivar. y iorcc would bc rvc uitczi from 91'1"‘ t-lpally among Rilsstine Jews and those in Allied countries. as well B5

, in neulral countrics, so far as 00m-

ipatlble with local lcgisiaton.

, Approximately 8.000 . Pole“ Jews are now serving in the 31191511

Iforccs, including 1,500 in the Royal

lAir forrae, 90) in lnlﬂltll Cigillllm-Ylé ics, 1,60 in engineer. ec n . an

‘transport corps, and more than

‘Z500 in the Auxiliary Military P10-

_ncer Cozps. Some are stationed in Egypt. and Greece.

Desire to Serve

At the outbreak oi lllc war. U19

Jewish Agency held registration 0i lPalescne Jews between the 826s 9f 18 and 50 ivilling w clfcr the: 59W- iccs for the Allicd cause. Mom than 136,00‘) men and ivonlcn V01lmi/l‘@l'-- ed.

Sir Noiman Angeli, the author, recently predict/ed that the Bri- tish govenunant would accept the Jewish Agency's offer to establish an army 100,000 strong.

1n the early days of the ivar the govemment took an unfavorable attitude towards the 111090-901 for a separate Jewish force. On May 24. i940, Captain Anthony Eden, then War Secretary. said: “In i110 0P1"- ion of His Majesty's government the raising of scprizutc Jcivbh format- ions would present diffciillies and it would be of more advantage if Jews who are anxious to se v9- would enlist in His Majcsties foicos in the ordinary way.”

One reason for formor official op- position to the Jcwisii ﬂlllly DIE-n- it was learned, was that the govern- ment did not dcsu-e to make any commitments to Zionist leaders in return for such assistance. P: estim- ably this difficulty has been cleared away during the current ncgotia-t-

us. Precedent for s. Jewksh arniv was set. diving: the inst war WhPil a Jewish Lcglon, composed 0f Jews from Palestine and other countries. served under Marshal Allenbyi‘! command in the British Ncor Eas- tcrn forces. Jewish Palestine is of tYf-‘nleﬂllolls help to Britain's expeditionary forces in the Near East. . . . More ‘than 8,300 Ptalcst-inian Jcws are ﬁghting with them in Lybia and G1‘ . . . Besides, Jewish 111E011- uity in Palestine is establishing new and vital Wily industries there . . . An epic story could be told about how a Gcrnlaii Jewish refugee in Haifa, because of h‘s experience in the optical industry, urns riblc to or- ganizc for the British t-hc rill-im- portant manufacture of optical in- struments in the Near East for war purposes. . . His name is Gold- berg, and he is one of those who was almost deported bv the ovcr- zealous Palestine administration. The Romanians, says the Christ- ian Science Monitor, feel them- selves to be full-fledged members of the Axis . . "We have bread like G€l1ﬂiliiy's soldi-rrs, like Italy's, revolutions like Spain's and earth- quakes l'kc Japuns" thtv lament . . Isn't it marvelous how our language grows to meet, our ex- panding nccds for expression. and how Walter Winchell helps that de- velopment along? . . . “Crackpotriots" i5 his lzttcst contri- bution. . .

Weekly Giggle .

From London, via short wave, comes the story oi‘ the housepalnt- er’s establishment in the district which, after being pretty thoroughly demolished by a Nazi bomb, sported a neatly painted sign reading: “Professional jealously"

AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL

Honor aoll to;- t-he months oi’ Dec- ember and January:

SENIOR DEPARTMENT

Grade X-i. Francis Murphy, 2. Alice Shorten.

Grade IX-l. Lorna MacFudyen, 2. Georgena Dawson, 3. Gerald Mao. Faxiyen.

Grade VIII-l. Marian Cameron,

Grade VII-l. Margaret Murphy, l. Arnold Murray.

Grade VI-l. Errol Oorruthers, 2. Alctha MacFadyen, 3. John Mur- ray.

PRIMARY ROOM

Grads lV-l, Kathryn Mach:- lane, 2. Betty lvlurzay, 3. Terrance Peters.

Grade III-ta) 1. Charles Peters,

Grade lII—tb) 1. Rim; Murray, 2. Lowell Campbell, 3. Clarence Peters.

Grad; 1'!-1. Vernon Campbell, 2. George Murphy, 3 Venue Robinson.

Gmd¢ I~1. Elaine Murray, 2. ‘Gerald Murray, 3. Dclma. Mathe- so

Pcrfect Attendance: Loma Mac- Fadycn, Gerald MacF-ndycn, Aletha MacFadycn.

NORTH WILTSHTRE W.M. S.

The regular monthly meeting of

i l-lle W. M S. was hcrld at the home of lVh-s. Waller Clalk. The Presid- l cnt Mr; Wiiliaim a. Clark prcsided. The opening hymn "For Thy Mercy"; was followed by prayer, nncl a read- on prayer by Mrs. Clark with the’ Lord's prayer in unison. The bilsin- ess phiod consisted of reports 0f the last year's work etc. The TreeJ sure;- s total gfvlngs of $94, lfor the year. The theme for the; ‘worship service was "Finding the way, through Bible Stildy." Th6 19th’ Psalmjvas read responslvely,__snd

IF llllSE BIIIGS’

1E u llerrllhlief I

Putl- Va-tro-nol upesclinos- ' tril . . . ( ) Itrshrinks swollen mem- branes; (2) Boothes irritation; (3) i Helps ﬂush nasal es, clearing

n» tmln luau hippie

mucuurelievlng nnsien congestion.

SMART . . . GLAMOROUS . . . ENTICING

VICTORY PR DRESSES

INT

$1.

. . HERE ARE THE NEWEST EXAMPLES of the largest and fastest selling ONE DOLLAR Wash Frocks in the whole Dominion. These are the wash frocks that a million women know and demand. . ." OSMOR DRESSES an achievement in comfort and economy.

THERE ARE TWELVE DASHING

STYLES IN A

RANGE OF CHEERFULLY SMARTLY BRIGHT

what you'd find this day

The styles are as new as morning . . in Toronto.

PATTERNS OF NEW VICTORY PRINTS.

.and they're just . .Montreal. . .

New York. And the price ONE DOLLAR is really a miracle of value.

These amazing new dresses fresh from the makers, are shown today in our LADIES’ BASEMENT STORE. JUST AS YOU READ. . there are plenty to choose from. . . but you know pretty dresses at a low price move fast in our

Jcwsh‘

vim VA-IIO-IIOI. issuer;

Basement store.

like the pictures shown. . .

dress will look like. . ...so

A dozen A dozen

$1.

ABOUT THE ILLUSTRATIONS.

. . .the dresses are .but not precisely so. . . .

the illustrations will give you a good idea of what your

come today and look these

remarkable DOLLAR DRESSES over for yourself.

Styles Patterns

each

Remember the Kinsmen Concert in support of the WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1Gtli—8:30 P.M.

lMGDRl- Miili-ODIEEQ

the hymns “The Heaven's Declare", "Thy Glory Lord." was sung. The Bible meditations were mad by Mrs Deacon Mrs. B. MacDonald, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Mitchell after each one a Verse of "O Word of God Incarnate" was sung. A paper on Bible Study was given by Mrs. MacRalc. A lea/sling "Joe's Th Offering" was glvcn by Mrs. Mitchell Offering amounted to $1.37. Mrs MacDonald invited members meet at her home in February. Meeting closed by singing "Break Thou The Bread o! Life," and bene- diction. This W. M. S. was organ- ized almost fifty years ago and the above meeting was held at the home of the only rewnalnin charter member, Miss Bessfg c k. The hostess Mrs. Walter Clark served delicious miner-ailments.

NORBORO SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of Jan- nary:

Grade X-i. Ian Webster, I. Jeni Webster.

Grade VIII-l. Marjorie Hughes, 2. Elsie Hughes 31 Lloyd Sharpe.

Grade VII-l. Marjorie Wehstkr, 2. Hubert Murphy, 3. Audrey newness.

Gfﬂde VI rlam Lawless, 2.

James M 11.3. Robert. M- Gaugh .111‘? Y c GMQ IV-l. Lowell Andrews, 2.

Garth Stewart. 1- Phyllis Gillie,

2. Eugene Gdllils, 3. Ernest Rushes. Grade III-Jr. 1. Vernon Murphy, 2. bonnie Webster. Grade 11-1. Ftancls Lawless, 2. Eleanor Stewart, 3. George Stewart. GlBdQ I-1. Lorraine Hughes, 2.

m Clifford Mill.

--Teacher: Brenton Stewart.

PARK CORNER. SCHOOL

Honor roll for January: Grade X-1. Roma. Montgomery, 2. Nina Macheod. Grade VII-l. Alma MacRae, 2. Bertha. Lamont. 3. Jean MuzKensig Grade VI-l. Jimmy Montgomery, 2. Veins. Harding, 3. Jean Macheod. Grade V-l. George Joilymon Grads; IV-l. Eiiiza Campbell, Amy Cousins, 8. Ruth MacRae. Grade III-l. Nellie Montgomery, 2. Walialee Harding, 3. Margaret. l.

Oampbe Grade II-l. Isabel Maoilae, 2. Grade i-(m l. Evelyn Macaw,

Jean Campbell. and Earl MocKay (equal). 2. Gordon Maclteniile, and Keith Dunning.

'2. m

ROSE VALLEY W. M. l.

The Rose Valley Auxiliary of the W. M. gjixmet at ti? hiome of George on on on sy even u. February 10th.

Mrs. Beecher Graham was the devotional leader. Meetin opened by singing “What a Fr nd We Have in Jesus." Psalm 19 was reed responsively. "From Every Stormy Wind ‘Phat Blows," was sung and grsyer was offered by Mrs. Ora-

am. A talk "Finding the Way Through Dally Bible Btudy" was given by Mrs. K. H. MiicKenzic, and an article on the same sub ect wu read Dorothy ac- Kenzie. scripture planes on the theme "Living the Christian Life" were read the different insin- hers and O 0rd of God Incarnate was sung. followed by Bleak Thou the Bread of Lille." . ‘The business period was then eon- ductled by Mfrs. K. H. MncKenzie. minutes of the previous inset- in; were read and approved. Ton members imswerd roll call with scripture verses, and there were four visitors present.

Mrs. K. H. MucKeniiie invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Mrs. Edward White was appointed devotional leader. Mr. K. H. MacKenaie was cp-

Gride I-tb) l. Victor Hardin]. Jreldter: M. ﬁnely Mnolnod.

s pointed to prepare the Missionary

l“? Jrogramme.

Mrs. Edward White then plie- sented the Missionary programme, and gave s very interesting out- line of Chapter III of "Drums in the Darkness." silent prayer for our Prayer Missionary. Miss Callbeck followed. "Take Time To Be Holy‘ was sung, and the meeting closied with the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served b the hostess and a social hour snoyed.

federal scientist. _-__._..._____ Mineral’: relieves sprains.

_ ——- sri-itrwommas s-riilKl

-One

plant of Manitoba

an" j-u-b. 104°“

, M hundred empgiéfs g)

o- ries, Ltd. here ‘W611i *1" “m”

da .

| f.“ Homily. chairman Big Union unit at thc walkout > _ Elgynes, plant world‘! member.

Y _..______________ k h - ﬂcmnhdPd 5°11 erosion has 6111188011 half the 311$ iiignilrefnl m "mpmw land of the United States, says a with union requirements.

the

of 0 plant. all around nntld " 1.1m: . ' Cilntlliﬂ _

erotics it lﬁ

towho, his

B or his saws”?

drgelkirk is 20 miles north 0f Wm‘

sllile.

War Savings Certificate Workers. ATTENTION PLEASE if

Will all Captains in this Campaign please retinal their team results to date at the office 0_ V. Dunbar, Eastern Securities Co. Inld-v 1"’ d ixireet, between tile hours of thﬁe to five no t rty to eight-thirty today (Fr u? . that every Captain make as complete a r6110" a‘ P“!

coven- ) it is imporlunl

.'—'?

,._.__--._-—-