inABQH 19- 3'4!

PLUS A SPORT SCOPE-SHOWS 3.15 -— 7.00 — 9.00

router Eliiliiltli: TClilY as

x

Benevolent

t

AT REDDIN BROS.,

1i; ,_ Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUAEAN

ST. PA TRICK’S PLA Y

PRESENTS

“CLANCWS MEET TliE SHOW-OFF”

A Comedy in 3—Acts—3 PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE Monday Evening, March 17th, 8:15 p.m. DON MESSER‘S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c. TICKETS NOW ON SALE

_ VICTOR COYLE’S AND KELLY'S GROCERY

ibis in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERA HON LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9189

LEARN SON IS OVERSEAS - Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Muttart re- celved a cablegram Saturday from their son Elmer, pilot officer in ilie R. C. A. F. stating that he ar-

. rived safely ln Etigland.

FLIGHT T0 MAGDALENS —A Canadian Airways plane took 1,100 pounds of mall and one passenger , from here to the Magdalen Islands - Saturday. A small quantity of mall was brought back. The pilot did not sight tlle thousands of seals he saw on the ice off Amherst Island on a flight last week.

._lrish Society

ALSO SPECIALTIES

HUGHES DRUG CO.,

Adm. ADULTS 35c

MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:15 P.M.

SOURIS TRAIN DELAYED The train leaving Sourls for Char. lottetown was delayed two hours

CHILDREN i5c

LIMITED NUMBER OF RESERVED SEATS 75c GO ON SALE AT R. T. HOLMAN, LTD. MARCH l2 Proceeds In Aid of Charitable Fund

Saturday morning when the low-

and the train reached the capital at

ed in the afternoon although

the train was running behind time,

P. E. Island Hospital Subscriptions

Mealowbank Women's Insti- tute - _ - - — - — - s5. A Friend, Montreal - - -- 2 NEW HAVEN, Collected by

Gertie Pollard

$1.00 each-lvlrs. J. H. McPhail,

R. A. McPhail.

50c . Boyle, J. W. Boyle, S. H. Colwill, J. McPhee, R. P. Newman. Mrs. Roland Buchanan.

35c —.R. McPhec.

25c each-Mrs. Stanley Newman, James Brown.

Total —$5.85. V

hIARSl-IFIELD Collected by Mrs. W. R. Godfrey

$1.00 each-Mrs. Wallace Wood. Mrs. Tupper Ferguson.

50c each-Mrs. L. H. D. Foster. W. R. Godfrey. Karl Muhl.

25c ecah-Mrs. Alex. Scott, Mrs.

Ftui-on-ihe-irigger Nolanl Flip and Pitity lynnl When

lymooi . . . how

those comebacks tracklel

turret: :';::.;:=:2~

TODAY

rnmofi

FASTER OR FUNNIER

I nil

to...‘ BARI

LLOYD NOLAN JOAN VALERIE DOUGLAS FOWLEY

TUES. WED.

\ azs-r-sas

DON'T HAPPEN

i -‘__

§i iiilmniacrzs

"lions - iiossMAiv - At ‘Irin- iitnurcli PNIZiGIIDgC on March 6. with)‘ Re. l-lugli Miller, Francis

r Mniloi-o to Rossbel Maud Emmi. both of Souris.

"logic-outta - at 4i Prince

M Hrlotictoivn. March 6 by Rev. III‘. {e

loot Charlottetown. My

iitntiv irvirtu . * ' n S - At New m“ the Church of St. Vinoenat m“ Rcv. Father Wilson:

co Rice Jenkins of 0 Albert Rice Conklm of New York.

'~ n1 st a m‘ the aur ay. March

i" Memortam

i‘ '5' "Wmiifv of our darling 1 v lrs. William I. Graham. v passed sway , . .

. i; y; ' - -."::".n':;'-r.tr~~--

I, by the

EL M D- MacLean

unorttmten summer

"iarintieiown "g N"!!! Wiitshire

n". l” .

Family.

PLt:s--’I‘()RRID romeo — coma PLACES-CARTOON sTliA can TIIAN FICTION - snows 3.15 - 1.00 — 8-45

DEATHS

B. March 9. REV in his 81st year.

DUNN-Suddenly at 36 street. on March 8-

eral notice later.

.

_ George A. Seller. formerly of Hisniield. P. E. Island.

Chestnut 1 Mrs. James Dunn. aged ‘l0 years. Fun-

sascsu -- Suddenly st the city Hospital on March v. 1941. “W” a B9333", “ell 84 ycars, formerly of Johnston's River. Funeral -r<>1n the residence of his son. Hubert Bengali Johnstonb River on Wod- nasday 'mornlng at 9 0111061‘ 1° t“ Sacred Heart Church. Mount 3W" then to Fort Avail-tins Rmnfl" Catholic Cemetery for int/emolli-

SWEENEY —At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 8. 1941. Job" Raymond Sweeney (of Sourls) oiled 52 years. His remains are resting at the A. A. Hcnncsscy Fnnem Home and will be transferred train this (Monday) afternwn Bouris. mineral notioo later.

DUNN — Suddenly at her home. 35 Chestnut Street, Charlottetown on March a. 1941. Mre- Jam" D"““- aged 70 years. The funeral willebe held from her late residence. Wm- nesdsy mornins i" 345 t" ‘S Church of the Most Holy Rrdrffln- er thence to the Roman Cat-lo c Cemetery.

Law- untti ‘Tuesday morning when m"

will be token to Prank Hennessrv‘! mineral Home from where the

SMHIIGY Scott, Mrs. Ledwell Bos- we . Total-s4.25.

LONG CREEK, Collected by Annie E. McKenzie

$1.00 each-Neil McEachern. Alex E. McKenzie, Norman Mc- Lean, Dan McEwen

Trinity United Church_

MONDAY:_. ‘Mill-Committee of Stewards, Board Room. 7:45—W. M. S.. Mrs. Bustin, 31

_Green Bay, virus afternoon from hi5 The service was conducted by

The Central Guardian

iThls column ls reserved for news oi

i local interest, but advertising of i a newly nature may he inserted l at 6 cents a ward, strictly pay- l

moiive.broke down. Another en- gine was sent from Charlottetown

1 p. m. Regular service was restor-

FUNERAL AT GREEN BAY. — The funeral of Jacob Corncy. of held Saturday late residencle. tie Rev. Mr. Morrison. The pail-bearers ivere Judson MacEachel-n. William Gillespie. Norbert Cottello. James

Upper Hnmmrnuxh‘ giiadrtlhhhe spIlxiEeefiiliengoggpin Jlailtiheg ‘——_'_""__"—_ cemetery.

N. 8.; secretary of mission bands and secretary of baby bands. Mrs. George Gough. OLeary, P.E.I.; as- soclate ilelpcrs’ secretary, Mrs. E. M. Mills, Debcc, N. B.: supply sec- retary, Miss Margaret Grant. Hali- fiix. N. S; community friendship tstrangers‘) secretary, Mrs. R Vail, Halifax, N. 5.; ltcrature sec- retary, Mrs. W. A. MacLean, In- verness, N. 5.; secretary of temper- ance and Christian citizenship, Mrs. G. J. Barrett, Saint Jolm; press secretary, Mrs. K. N. Tait, Truro. N. S.

Other members present from outside points were Mrs. W. G. Usher, Grand Bay, president of the Saint John Presbytcrial: Mrs. F. E.

PLANE MAKES FORCED LANDING — A Royal Canadian Air Force training plane made a forced landing at Klnkora Sfltur- day. The plane came down in a farmer's field. It was slightl dam- used but the pilot was not Kljllféd. At the home airport near Summer- side officials of the R. C. A. F. said they had no statement to make ex- ccptthat the plane made a “forced landing- and the pilot was uninjur- ed.” A number of men from the airport have been sent here since the plane came down but it was not known what steps will be Lak- en to move lt.

O '<

Bootliroyd, Slicclinc; Mrs. McKin- ———— non. Sydney. N.S.;_ Mrs. J. R. G. CHARGED WITH BREAKING Armstrong. mcderlcton; Miss M. AND ENTERING-Elmer Doucette

L. Atkinson, Amherst. N. 5.: Mrs. E. R. Woodside, Cornwall. PEI; Mrs. F‘. M. Robertson. Miramichi. N. B.: Miss Bessie Maflieson. Hali- fax: Miss Annie Graham, Pictou, N. S.: Mrs. Stuart Busby. Mil!- town. N. B.: Mrs. Harley S. Jones.

was charged in lice t h

Saturda with bmkingcoliarnd set‘: tering t e Charlottetown Bowling Alleys. He was remanded until Tuesday. City police arrested Dou- cette earl ‘Saturday morning. They said a ctizen notified them by

Atiflhflqul. N. B.: Mrs. J. K. Fraser. telephone he believed a “break" was Truro. N. 3.; and Mrs. Fred Camp- in progress at the bowlin alleys. bell. Windsor. N S They went there and foun a win-

Mrs. F. M. Robertson. Miramichi dow beside the door broken. They

50c each_Neu Shrew.’ Norman Presbyterial. led the opening devo- entered and found Doucette in-

- stretch tlons with Mrs. J. R. Miller. Sprlng- side. they said. Other cases dis. 25¢_Mrs, EH1 Mcgacherm hill at the p-nno. Mrs. Robertson Posed 01 in Police Court were as Tota1__;5_-_>5_ stressed the importance of miss- follows: the defendant in an as- L.449_3_19_11_ _ ionarv work especially at this time. sault case, causing bodily harm. The corresponding secretary re- was sentenced to sixty days in

ported s. decrease in numbers and all without the o tion of a fine;

Miss Ruth MacLe0d Is Appointed Home Missionary

(saint John Telegraph. March 7) Miss Ruth McLeod has been ap- pointed by the home mission de- partment of the W. M. S. of V16 United Church to take over the duties of the lute Miss Margaret Armstrong. as home missionary in Saint John. The appointment was announced at the meeting of the executive of the Maritime Confer- ence Brnnch of the W_. M. S. held yesterday in St. David's Church ivith the president. Mrs. . T. Burchcll of Wolfviile in the chair Miss McLeod will conic from To- ronto to Saint John and is expect- ed to arrive today. she is a daugh- ter of Dr. Duncan Mcllmid. former missionary in Formosa, who is now in Toronto. The past president, Mrs. W. I... Pni-kci- of Truro. was unable to be present because of illness. Her place as convener of the nominat- illz committee wtui taken by Mrs. Roy Vnil of Halifax. Mrs. A. G. Pentz of Devon. Missionary Month-

sent. Besides Mrs. Burchell the officers present were: vice-president. Mrs. J. R. Miller. Sprlnrzhili. N. F? 2nd vice-president. Mrs. J. W. flewvflllng, saint John; 3rd vicc- presidcnt, Mrs. E. R. Woodsido. Cornwall. Pill: recordina SPCYP" iary. Mrs. J. W. Bartlett. Saint John; corresponding sticretary- M"- J. 1-1. A. Anderson. Truro. N. 8.: treasurer. Mrs. A. P. Haves" Yar- mouth. N.S.t secretary of Chris- iinn sfesvardshin and finance. Mrs. A. J.Mntl1esfm. "Plenty. PIT-Ti secretary for affiliated COT. . groups. lvlrs. E. V. Forbes. Winds

Too Late To Cinsif)’

fii5 Work on farm. APDIY MOW-i Hotci. L461

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS position as housekeeper. Apply Guardian. L-437-3-l0-2i.

WANTED NIGHT CLERK. APPLY

Hotel. L-458-3-10-2i.

mm"; will be he'd st 8:45 to fit-

v t the ce to ”s‘élttil“a.‘iii.till°t....tt.

immediately in person. Qnvsnl

wo drunk and d and costs or twenty and costs or ten days respectively. A remanded runk was further re- manded until Tuesday.

members of auxiliaries and an in- crease of 172 members in the eve- ning auxiliaries. The treasurers re- port provoked much discussion re- sardine- some deficits and some heartening increases. _ --——-—-—-_--

At. the afternoon meeting a brief ST. JAMES CHURCH memorial service ivns held for the lute missionary. Miss lviargaret Rev J. Kler Fraser. D.D., acting Armstrong. “Now the lf-lborrr‘; task minister". preached Dn “The Juniper is o'er." was sung and Mrs. J. T. Tree", nt the morning dict of wor. Burchel, the president. vferred ship. and on "The Reaction to Sill" fcclinrrlv to M"<< Atmstmngis fine in the evening. The choir rendered character and lite lo=s the W. M. the anthem “Consider and Hear s. sustained in her death. Me" (Pfiueger), Mrs. N. D. Mc-

Deleqatr‘! Chosen Lean, soloist. in the morning; and

‘The full sull-cxcclttivc was to "Ave Verum” in the decide upon tho date of the meet- inn of the branch in saokville in June. Delenatos to the Dominion board mcctln-v in Toronto were chosen as follows: Mrs. F. M. Rob- ertson of Miramichi Preshvierinl and Mrs. E. V. Forbes of Windsor. N. S. with alternatives. Mrs. N. M. Rattce of Yarmouth and Mrs. A. P. Hayes of Ynrmoutli. ‘

Letters of sympathy were to bc sent to Dr. Joan Whittier and Miss Bessie Bentley, who are to Halifax.

It was decided to ask Mrs. H. D. Taylor. foreign minisslnn executive secretary of the board, to attend

orderlies $10.00

Gounods evening.

No. 6 District Signals halo‘

Church paratie

Headed by the Community Band. Nllilli)_l' Six lJiSIflCL Signals. Re-

“ awcremry‘ and Mrs‘ A‘ ‘I’ Rey‘ th WMS h 1 f 1e d st serv Forc attended Divine wor- "0155 10f, “lng-irflfég‘ 1:92" séqyggetgg}: Btfiwick, 0o or a erg Silibefli. Trltiilty United Cilurch. yesc 07 M“ ‘m Tc ' It was urged flint Christmas tel-day lllflfllllli-Z-

Marshslied ov the Qommandlng Officer. Lt.-Co‘.. K. S. Rogers. the parade marcued from the Armcuiies up Ken’ Street to Queen and along Richmond. the Roman Catholic party tinder Prov-Lt. James Czrvfie. diverging at Giror George Street to attend the 11 o‘clock Mass at inc Basilica.

In spite of the difficult marching condition t. clue to the storm and the heavy full o! snow. the Compn-iv presented a splendid apnearnnte on the march. the route bciilrz iinfifl with smcintors, At tlie Basilica solemn High Mass was said b_v tire Rev. J. E. P. O‘Hanley, of St. Dun- staxfs University. A sermon was preached bv the Rev. Louis Dougon.

At Trinity United Church. the ser- vice, which was__ conducted bv the Rev. Hugh Miller. as istod by the Rev. Donald Boothroyd. was inspir- ing and especially suited to the oc-

gifts be sent early, before Decem- ber if possible. in order that the teachers in the mission schools might know w'hat tilcy would have nnrli be able to buv what was essen- in

tvn-s. N. M. Rnttoe or Yarmoiith. coilvciler of the resolutions com- mlttec. reported resolutions favor- ing temperance received from sov- ernl Presbytcrinls. The executive presented a resolution regarding the life and work of Miss Arm- strong and a copy is to be sent to her rclatives.

lt/Irs. J. R. Millnr. Sprinlzhill. for the committee on coiutesies- 01'"- sented vofcs of thanks to all who assisted in the meetings.

SPRINGFIELD. Mlass, March 9 —fOPl-Plttsbtirgh's Hornets. bat- tling‘ for a pcyticln trlrfthe Améliitlilll 30¢ 9 WWW IJRXO s. tame mm slon and the times. The sermon behinci, Saturday zirght to dz feat was preached by me m,“ M}; Mp1;- Springfield Indifln! 4'3‘ Mme Du‘ The Community Band. under the studs Rosie snot settlins the law‘- direction of Bandmaster Thomas in Ihg third minute <f overtime. lvlacFarlano. provided instill-try; Ptctc Krliy Rave the Indians a 1-0 martial music. during the march lead late in the second period. and from the church.

d . ays and $30M- but this action has been

BEAR W. G. Hogg Confederation Life Manager for P. E. lsllnd

, Over Radio Station CFCY. 7.15 p.m. i MONDAY. MARCH 10th

Claims victory Over illegal ltiquor traffic

That the illegal manufacture and sale of itqilOl‘ in New Brunswick has “practically ceased" is the clazm ad- ranced in tl 13th annual repirt of the New Brunswick Liquor Con- trol Board. tabled recently in the New Brunswick Legislature.

"Following a carcfully planned and thorough lnvestigatl n by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in- to the activities of a. Swill) who were operating in King's and Kent Counties." states the report which is signed by Commissioner R. G. Fulton, “arrests were made and convictions secured; sentences of from six months to two years were lmpsed and has resulted in dealing the last blow to this illegal traffic.”

The report shows net profits of ' 316551138 for the fiscal year 1939- 1940, representing an increase of $379,939 over the preceding year.

In his irpmt Commissioner Ful- ton says:

“The record a; indicated in the following pages of this Report will reveal that sales have surpassed all previous years in the existence of your Board. This may raise the is- sue regarding the position of your

PAGF THREE

i Does the Grease in Dishwctier

ll I drew them out. little Rinse in the dishwatcr, the

the GIANT package.

THEN TRY RINSO —grease Iwill‘

vanish in no time!

old-but I hated greasy disbwoshing-greaso on the water, on the dishpan, on the plates Ugh! But when I tried I

vanished. Rinsofls thick, rich suds absorbed all the grease in no time. Dishes came out sparkling clean. Drying was much easier! Try Rinse for your dishwashing. For greater economy get

nrnso Aasonas cause . j

i - Drive You Crazy?

Discuss "OAREFREE DAYS AHEAD" /

i

grease just

Board in the matter cf liquor sales. It should be kept in mind that the Legislature in setting up the Board and passing 'I'.‘ie Intcxicatirlg Liquor Act had for its object the control of liquor and not its prohibition. The i passing of the Act did npt create s. ' demand for liquor, and nothing in ,

the object <f the legislation and the effort of your Board since its in- ception is to control a demand vwitlch existed ling before the Act. was passed.

Illegal Traffic “Stopper?”

“Prior to the coming into force lzi 1927 of The intoxicating Liqutr Act there was definitely an uncon- trolled sole of liquor. There was no city. town q- vlllage in the Pro- vince whore liquor -could not be purchased. Tcdlrv, in spite of the large turnover during the past year. there are towns and villages where it is impsslble to find or urctiase this commodity. The so-cal ed boot.- leggcr has been driven cut cf bus- iness. The vigilance of the police and the strict supervfsitn of your Board, as well as frequent check- ing on conditions has produced this result, Your Board has refused establish strrxes where 1:1 its judg- ment such stores are not warranted: not only has a. refusal been issued. followed by close observation. Only recently a determined effort was made to have a store opened in a certain

No. 6 District Signals Co., under Command of LieuL-

m‘

o.

Col. K. S. Rogers ad heaed by the Community liand. i St t t d ft tie ding services at Si. Dunstan! Basilica and Trinity United 32w Bilhrtpsrplrifirsneroefef ifiaéhlapyim)? efiiiittild oihny favourable ornaments during the parade. -

i

town-when the application was re-

lhe Act can be so anstrued, rather '

fused bzxtieggers, thinking that s. golzicn opportunity was being last, began business. In a brzef time tllirtccil violators were arrested, convicttd and sent to gaol, and the traffic stopped.

“Further by following the pro- visions of the Act a number of per- s'ns have been totally lnterdfctcd, and many others placed under re- striction, so that the controlling factor of the Act has bren clearly dmionstrnted. The result; achieved by the administrat-Fn show that it is sufficiently broad in its scclpe to meet the needs of the people. and at the same time possesses oppor- tllllllfes cf lftnltation to cc-pe with lawlessness and the intemperatc use of liquor.

“Your Beard has followed care- fully the conditions arising frrm the large number of mcn assembled in various places fcr military ur- pflses. and. while there is cccas on- aliy an tndyidual outbreak, we are pleased to say that taking into con- sideration tho large number rf young men faced ivit-h new conditions and iicw experiences tile conduct of these groups as a whole calls f"r the high- est commendation. Those who are inclined to criticize should remem- ber that. eitubcrnnce is nit neces- sarily inicltication. and the vccal riomcnsiraiicn should not be always ‘ taken for drimkenness. The mirth and lflv oft-Twit‘ Youths should pro- duce a smile rather than a frown. i and a display cf youthful spirit , should be appreciated rather til-ran cérdtmncd by those whose philos- , (‘Ililv cf life had deprived thtm of . such rm experience."

MUSCLES SORF STIFF undACHING

When you're u sill u a crutch and muelu aching from unaccustomed exercise or hurl work. s brisk massage with Buckley's Whlh Bub roost timber you Io Ind tale m the pelts or double your money heck. Mia and “c.

as they

drive. I “We have lost a battle but we

Four Brothers In England

—G uarllinn Photo-Engraving.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis, Gerald Street, Charlottetown, have the

proud distinction of having four sons Forces. The four brothers above are all

in His Majesty's "Somewhere in

serving serving

England," having enlisted at the outbreak of hostilities. Pictured above, they are, from right to left: TOP ROW: Corporal Percy: Gunner Ralph.

BOTTOM ROW: Sergeant Bill; Gunner Hughie.

BRITISH AID ikiifitmntfilaplitllémlaihtiiifitiflibtkl-

(continued from page 1)

vwelcto map an extensive speaking

haven't loll, the war." Wheeler told reporters

"We a" Being to carry on a clu- sade from one end of this country to the other to counteract the pro- paganda that is going to be unlnos- ed right away for "all-out" aid to Britain that would take us into war." Forty-nine Democrats voted for the bill. as did l0 Republicans and one Independent. the veteran George Norris of Nebraska Against it were 13 Democrats. ll Republi- cans and one Progressive. Senator Charles McNary. the Republican vice-presidential candi- date in 1940, was among those who supported the bill. as was Henry Cabot lodge, Massachusetts Ro- publican who voted for every a- I ‘ it to limit its powers bu: broke with the isolationisfs on the final roll call. On Saturday the Senate rejected an amendment by chainnan DIIVII‘ Walsh (Dem-Moss) of the naval committee to guard the navy nnJ air force against depletion iii the help-to-Biltain program. and a i substitute bill by Senator Robert . Taft (Rep-Ohio) to aufhorizc loam i totalling 32.000.000.000 to Britain y Canada and Grcccc. 1