Ba SW6 your lllffllzi are m, home l
Si y OFF IIIBJSTREET during blackout i
Give sII officials your 100% co-operatlnn i -
DON"! become alarmed -
BE CALM i
MARCH 10. 1942
- _ Pince Edward -=-0-|l8y-WED.-THUl=
/
cii-litorrizrowil THEATRES 3- $30. ARE PREPARED! 1p“'-i°.2:% ""1:
1
. . . zvrumm - 1.00 - 9.05
"ATINII 8.15 -
—CAPITOL ro-piiv and wen.
MATTNEE — 8.15 EVENING -- 7.00 -- 8.45
sxvggyfw!
nanny‘ I IUCILI '"‘ . xmn o. ! FAIRBANKS - DOUGIAS:
ADDED-—SCREEN NEWS COLOR CARTOON —- COMEDiI STRANGE]! THAN FICTIOI
exvli‘
ADVENTURE!
STRANGE
THRILLS!
l
TRANSMISSION
mien: Daylight Savlnl Tim:
WAVELENGTH ‘Plu-ouzhoul
titan 9m.) Western Canada-MAI
I (t0 l0 00 11m.) 49.10 Fluid! and US.A.—3l 3i
rucsoav, MARCH ii
f . H5 Loizdcil Calling.’ H0: ‘lhxe to Fight.’
H) Talk: ‘Religion in Action.’
lit ‘Front Line Family.
L00 ‘Hits That Mlsted.’ Eric lilinstcnc and his Orchestra, Willi Bcbbie Raye and Denny
Dennis.
‘apwfiilglénpglf: ,w9sz mm“ ' and interspersed with gay and lilthit- Of this, there was no confirmation “gm N _ 7- hearted musical and dancing will‘; here, but there could be no certain ‘ ¢_ "H- uences. Paulette Goddard tum! m disproof of it for again there was i5 New Analysis. one of her rlnqri ogr ordmworfgm only silence from the far. tortured ltil War Commentary: ‘The dbl-é usdllmnilrgm-gwvgfi,g“goruay_ battleground of Javg. will‘ on Laird.’ Talk by M1101‘ LFafin imprgvmen, mum m" Still, based on their prior infor-
Lewis Hastings. ‘I10 ‘Listening Post.’ 1.15 News in French.
H0 ‘Canad-n Calls from London iin collaboration with CBC)!
“Willi tin- Tro:ps in
Iii Talk: Poiitcal Commentary.
'15 ‘London Cirling.’ Hi ‘Britain Spefks,’ P Frederick Kuh.
M
H5 ‘Ziicet Jclin Londoner.’ all!) l-lcnliiiiiio Nevis -§ 11d Views. iTdlkz ‘Free t-o Fight.’ u "35Tfi1k: ‘Religion in Action.’ dude" Ill/he‘? '30 BBC Salcn Cnhrsfra; con- m‘ “in e‘ ductcr, Lssiie Brdgswuter. NtFrniit Line Family.’ (Re-
Ddlti . 1° 53 ‘Rzldio ‘Iheaue’
itullci in scerrs frcm J M 331mm "the Playboy of the
Western World.’
l0 tendon Calling.’ 1M0 Tllc Dolly some». "it The Ncws.
"iilNcvss of the Werk '
"l! ‘Britain Sneaks.‘ iii‘ Radio News-Reel. -M.
m" ‘Meet Jchn Ltndoner.‘ (Re- mail gill Talk: Political Commentary.
1° The News. u- Clore down.
In Memo riam
i "living memory of our
‘Iiiln: Mother,
‘ MRS. WILLIAM I. GRAHAM
who died March 10th. I923.
i bum! Mother In Heaven
Houview,
e never forget you.
Inserted by the Family.
3 m'3-l0-li. _.__
N. D. MacLearl-i‘
UNDERTAKER EMIALMER
Charlottetown on.
North WIIIIIIIPO Phone l0
“Pot O’ Gold” Gay Fun-Filled Comedy At Capitol Theatre
(IO-STARS STEWART AND GODDARD
Fun and. laughter. music and m. (from dancing, romance and youth are de- m $553 lightluily blended in James Roose-
velt's first Hollywood offerlnfl. ‘fPot
u 0' Gold," a. tuneful and melodious
comedv with music. which was un- reeled dt. a. gala premiere las night at the Capitol Theatre tnroultii United Artists release. rillantly directed by George Marsha-L. "Poi . 0' Gold" ha; a great noting cast headed by James Stewart and Paul- ette Goddard. and featuring the famous music of Horace Heidi and his Musical Knights.
“Pot 0' Gold" unwinds a packed with humor and excitement
Imperial Japanese
e tony
roprietor who becomes mixed-up Bl the doings of the boarding ouse is top-notch. _ Charles Winninken. who heads the cast of supporting players, appears in the comic role of , Jimmy's wealthy uncle who manu- Bmaln" frictuies viitamized foods and adver- tises them on the radio in an ex- tremely anemic oroilifllii-
The spectacular dance numbers in "Pot o’ Gold" were starred by Len-v Ceballos and involve i5 rumba. danc- ing couples. a 12 piece rhumba band and Horace Hcidts 30-01609 band-
Qh". . Fifiédfiii’ ootsiz: which e onlf Jammy Toom mi
idea of any such total Talk by
and pointed out:- "No communication
l-I
"Pete. trio Piper" will, ltevc in Fairvfrales? Thfi eaten-ii songs are delivered with 6r "Ema expertness and briiltanoeho m“ Horace Heidt band. which HF "d, ed to be Qne of the outsoah nil radio hits in the country.
think useful." Barbara
i
._____%-§—————— Too Late to Clasify
FROM MY RANCH Eitrigpflégaie fox. Murked. Please notify; Ray F0111. \!lnsl°e-_Lfil
‘VANTED _.. WOMAN T0 HELP with housework, ‘afternoons- "B. B." Gua d an. wilt‘ rL-8;i9_-_3-l0-2_i ' ‘ dltions of privatlon.
LEARD-At Bummerside, March p, 1943, M133 Hannr.h_ Lieard aged 73 years. Funeral Wednesday at 2 o'clock frc the residence 0i l1" sister, Mrs. orace Lyle. sum‘ _ moi-side. Interment at lower Bf- sud- deque cemetery.
Are Imprisoned
(Rfilfifltl Recent
stomach ailments. The
flYSt were allowed to
. OURLEY_AL mmwwd. March -;_ Gloucester Hotel where
i942, Mrs. Charles Curley. mineral my a W233’. M0118“: $15955“ "0 to Manila tried . ns urc . . ‘
MaoDONALD-At her residence. 25 we“ gem“
"was reported.
i» trim residence Wednesday mornins to St. Dunstank Basilica thence to the Roman Cafloiic Cemetery-
Card of Thanks
Mn. William Ila-ding and fun- ily wish to thank the many friends
1, wuifoeuoo. w Y"
e d nelghbo for their many mete .00 _ o? kindness during their recent TW°’5i15§‘_3°‘ “"5 "'
led bereavement. Ii-IM-
For Quic er Re ie CH I31 COLD!
‘lse IIKKLEYS Stainless fliiiiiigl’
All Island or T“. Java Overrun
lag? Zdo-(Cplifme r
91" B Dos on on er ontna. Java, Bandung on the high plateau, h in M has fallen and the Japanese ene- mi- 210W lining overrun substantially a. n: ls an , a cared ioni be stamping 0lliip€il€ lust fitiitghtifi gallant sparks of Dutch resistance. . headquartc claimed tliilt the main allied bodie -9a,ooo Dutch and 5,000 British and American troops-had surrendered unconditionally about Bandung and Surabaya, the latter the great na- val base in the eastern island.
motion of the defender v’ plans and on their firm belief that only death could make tiie capitulation, Neth- erland authorities here rejected the surrender and expressed the conviction that Dutchmen still are fighting when- ever aiid wherever a single com- pany can make a useful stand. The Netherlands government London issued a categoric state- ment that tiny arrangements wards cessation or hostilities Japan are "out of the question,"
exists tween the NriFerlands government and the Netherlands East The enemy is therefore free to cir- culate anv stories which he may
Report Newsmen
CHUNGKING, March 9—(AP)—- arrivals from Japanese- occupied Horig Kong reported to- day that Vaughn Meisiing, Assoc- iated Press correspondent, and two other Americans hnd been con- fined to Stanley prison under coir-
The report said that persons con- fined ther were given but one bowl of rice and a bowl oi watery fish or meat soup daily. and that many were suffering from dysentery and Japanese refused to supply medicines, it was
Meisling and his two companions live in the a Japan- ese army intslligeiice officer, forrn- Domei correspondent
to induce wrltc and sign stories saying they good treatment. it h" 5W9“ m‘ “ma” March 5‘ were useless thewrriiclh 2-1;“... trans-
tbem to
8 S
J-IE cimatorrirrowivm GQARDIAN
GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN
nu- oollln le reserved Ill! news 0| bu! Inunn. but advertising u e "Vi! lluronlybelllorkdal I ante e Iord. drink; pnnblo. u dunno.
REGULAR. monthly meeting, Ladies Aid, Prince Edward Island Hospital. will be held in Cundall Home on Wednesday. Much ll, at 8.80. irasi-a-io-at
FUNERAL TOMORROW - The funeral of the into NLrs. menu] MacDonald will tatke place from her late residence, 25 Park street, Wednesday morning at 8.46 to 5t
gwgmél‘! 228811161. thence to the ' u
. . emo ry. N R t _ avy ecrui s
REMOVING SNOW —Em.ployees
°1 i119 Cit-y street department have
been out with the snow plough for e
the past few days levelling banks
0! BMW which have accumulated
inside the curbs during the win.
ter. By pueblo! the snow out on
the street it relieved the situation
as it helps clear the snow away.
noor COLLAPSED-During the storm which hit the province early Efliiirdflv momma. e roof on the veranda]: of Mr. A. Pickardb sum- mer cottage at North River col- liihsed. No one we; near the build- i2§r..“3‘.?...“%‘.‘i it?“ “m” i“ "‘°" v a -
"ed by the swmy was a o dam
FERRY min slow moss- nvo- The fort-y Prince Edyward Island took more than nine hours to cross from Tbrmentizie to Bor.
NOTIGE
Tfllll men from" $550 yen," of “c, time In l0 orcx on Wodnesdly. Mmh 11 ll 7.45 pun; If you are In- defence of
(crested in the Prince Edward Island. Capt.
N. W. lowthsr, Prince Ed- ward Island Light Horse, wlll speak for a few minutes on matters vltllly affecting you.
rraseisiioizl.
The Charlottetown Division of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve are seeking recruits for er:- try on Active Service in the near future. Men are required immed- iately in the following classes; writer 1nd writer probationers, stewards and steward probationers, cooks and assistant cooks, victual- ling assistants and vlctualling pro- bationers, and sick berth attend- ants and sick berth probationers.
Writers are required to have pass- ed n business course or have sev- eral years banking experience. Stewards must have two years ex- perience aswditers or bell boys in a first class hotel or restaurant. _ Qualified cooks will have at least den Inst night. ‘Ihe boat. readied three years experience as cook or the Island- teiminal at 1.40 this baker, supported by references mo rigmlnc I-nd the tmtu was expect,- victunllirig assistants require e Bimi-
to gmvq m Qhghgwwwn lar period es clerics in ii Dry Goods. shortly um- 4 o'clock. Most of Fiirflga-Yebf’ Qjwijlry 5:3,‘; 13c“: m, “my m y“; nigh“ cmgt cons era e uv g r . ocoumd 1m “u, m. but 1x Sick Berni Attendants must be
u lifted Mal Nurses. u" “mm” ‘l u‘ 9- "- 1"" gilt 1| anticipated tlwf. most s9-
"Wnl Mm‘ he“? “m i" WM plicsntl will be available for Pm- W will viihin M will d the betioner ratings. moi-um for Ae- vief- sistant cook. steward Prom-timer —-—_ and sick berth attendant probation- BPEAKS ON YOUTH TRAINING er classes must be keen, intelligent. -Mlss Wlnnifred Kydd, 0.1312,, M, young men with at least Grade A.. Deputy Chief Commissioner o1 VIII School Education. the Girl Guides of Cansdg, gpokg Writer Probationers and Victuel- 011 ‘Tfltillltafiilnlsm versus Demo- ling Yrobetioners must have pass- cratio Youth Training Plan" at the ed Grade 10 and have some exper- Rotary luncheon yesterday. The fence l5 office or store clerks res- Joint chairmen were Messrs. J. W. pect-ively. Boulter and R. L. Cotton. Guests The Recruiting Officer will be at included Mrs. B.W. IiePsge, Hon- tire Barracks in Charlottetowfi H" orpry President of the local Guide this week to interview recruits an" Association; Mrs. J.Y. Remy, Provin- give any further information nee- cial Commissioner; Miss Carrie eseary. Holman. Divisional Commissioner for n-ince, Summerside; Mrs. Henry Cudmore, Diplomaed Blue Cord Guider; Mrs. C. H. Beer, Vice- Presldent of the local assoclati
end two guides, Misses Jane Bonl-l Sealskln neli Johnston and Lo Avsrd.
ouior guests included: Lia-Col. a. N" “P” °' E‘l“"'“‘°"* N°“‘°‘ E. Full. Rev. Donald Boothroyd, m. “ssh”? “"3" 5"°“°f1,,'" Wellington Dixon and m. Wylie Al- ~ °“" ‘m’ 49 Pm“
len. A letter from the Red Cross Society expressed thanks for a cheque of $2111.92 for the Crippled Children work. Past President W. A. Stewart, who had been ill, was {veiccmed back by Resident T. G, ves.
When British cameramen came to Canada to film the war picture which has become the record- bieaker of ‘all time since its release in England, they also created some- thing that was never used in film-
for a camera. Personals
ma. Alex Corbett and Stuart, left this morning on return promontory at
the
month visiting Mrs. CorbetVs mo- thel‘. Mrs. Murdock MaicKenzie. "Continent" and were gone nearly Highland Avenue, Charlottetown. two months on the voyage. They Mrs. Corbettfs husband W111 1011i did not realize just how silent it was, however, in tiie Arctic and thereby caused themselves some hard work.
The reason was that they did not have a camera “blimp" with them, -—a housing in which a camera is encased during the shooting of sound scenes in which the whlr of the camera's motors might be re- corded on the sound track. Be- cause most of the Arctic scenes were to be outside, or under con- ditions which required no blimp,
Forecast By I N. S. Premier _ none was included in equipment. But the incredible silence of the
HALIFAX, March 9—(0P)—.A Arctic put Chief Cameraman Fred surplus of $12,102 for the cumnt Young in a dither. He could hear fiscal year was forecast in the Nave the whir on his earphones. He Irad soon; mflflamm tontgm m. pi-e- filmed in African jungles but en- mm. As Mammal.‘ m “mung hi, countered no silence like this. S0 estmam’ u pmvmcial mama”, he built a blimp of sealskl and
thick blankets. It worked lke s "muur- Th‘ mm‘ w“ based on charm. His one difficulty was to
elumu“ lwmm‘ M $139325“ keep it because Assistant Camera- imd estimated eiflliefldii-"Tefi 0! 313-‘ man Henty-Creer kept stealing it 920.361. includine llnkifii m“! to wear. It now is among other provision of $635,401. souvenirs gathered from the trip m aims": mom t“ r"- ““€...i‘;.t’t..;‘..’Z°2l‘.?.'i2ii.‘?.l%‘“;ll.... resen ~ Z335. “dig 33:12am; for iii‘. id i; Bgipnin. "gin Pélfialrlflkis no: u fiscal ye" ended NW‘ w’ 1941' me {t emacie ictfs ioilfiir shosvlnm ti‘ rill: surplu‘ for m“ perm! was $893" province ycdsptcrday to hunglreds’ of 942, based on revenues of $15.07!: movie mm ‘
59a and exdnendltum of $14,117.- 655.
pany chartered the Motorship
BE GLAD OF YOUR AGE N0 MATTER WHAT IT IS
EXERCISING WILL MAKE YOU SLIM Twenty, thirty. forty-five or sixty ~1- -ihere are lots of reasons why you
Centre your attention on Wu! should be glad of your age. Misti-inc. when Y0“ do I'm" m" ‘the woman o: twenty has every- exerciae. thing before her-life, lrwe, laugh-
stiewriing thmudh your Willi-line ter, team, happiness, sorrow work- le the way t0 Dull 1h "l" elm‘!- "u play, success and failure. She you don't want. should be on tip-toe She can pile
Too man-y Wolmn llillfll) W"! her hair up on tier head and wear they siidown- Your Will-film" "1"" a little black frock and pearls. be stretched uPlmd dm- "i" °"1Y Cute little ribbon bows can be eet for your fisuwe eekc but because dancing curls. She can of the vii-Bl 018i"! ti!" 11°“! W!" wear a. careless sweater and skirt for stretching W9- She can look "sweet sixteen and
‘Ibis eXeml-Q i8 Jf-idlmt m °P°n never been kissed" and at twenty up that area lerwihwlli "hwulh she cm get away with being the waistline. kissed mo,
Stand OM19 bftllibom mud- At thirty n. woman lies found her bhfluldei‘! HS)‘. bPMWM 4999117- level. Hie may be married, pos- wmi window! 09911» Piwv W“? sibly with children, and making e feet far e/pert. Now stretch your- good m, of "A she L, {wished n1! up i-hfliii!" m? Wiiiitlm» “i” Willi wild experiments in hats and yWT "m5 55°" Y9“? “"4 m‘! hairdressing, clothes and conduct. bend WWII"!- kwmni u" “Mum She has the poise she wanted so stretched. and touch your left hand desperate“, at twenty. yet, 5m L, i0 U19 H0013 bewnd Ym" film Am!" still learning to manage her hus- 01‘ to YOU!‘ 1e" Y°°l~ V W“ "l" band, children home or career. leach farther. At forty-five a. woiran can take
Swine back to position, strew- spook-mu is the half-pray house. nznin. swing your right hwii 1°!‘- Children ere growing up and leav- ward. iomhinc the 11W by W" trig home. shg Arid her husband left root. Each time your other have become used to each othei-‘s hand 81101114 Bwifil 0"?’ bwkmlu- ways. There are unlimited oppor-
Do this 10 thu- lif it HM W" tunitlee to broaden the horizon the first day. do it just twice; then s“ u haw“, ~_ she M, m!!! 10110“!!! dly» ldd W0 "w" preclates e comfortable well-order- etreiohes, until you get the 10- ed mo
Brest-he 606917 M Y0" 50 m" Q1‘ At sixty -enerried or unmarried- erctse. Don't hold your breath a “mm h“ ‘wpped won-yin; After m hive stretched. don't W" 5i... knows by now ti... best life 1N1 "1919 I11"? 7°" 3mm» m" cam give-end the worst. Her hu- this e80"!!! 80in ell those little nior is mellow, her conversation an miracles through your brick and m 3,, h” a m” m. warp and "film" m“ "0 "Y"! 9"‘ w be her letters are a ideight. She's given n chlnoe in phv viii- YWY ineiiuny free. 11in u we precious udentory kits flIVGlIt it. h“ h“ .0. h“ “yen h",
making before—a sealskin overcoat 8W9
One episode of the picture "49th Parallel" now released in Canada by Columbia, was laid in Cape Wol-
iion. stenholme, a rock-bound, ice-clad "89- MB?" entrance to . to Toronto after spending the past Hudson Bay. To get there, the com- "1 Canada not Organized for
Pricenlleiling ls Applied To Potatoes
OTTAWA. March 9-(0?) -The price ceiling 0n potatoes h“ been reetablished, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced ygg- terday.
Fresh fruits and vegetables in general were removed from an; fill-co ceiling list Dec. 11. Since the DON-to prices have risen substan- "illly Mid. the Board said, recent- ly there has been some evidence o! speculative buying with resultant higher prices to consumers.
"Consequently action has beer teken to stabilize potato prizes at level; not higher than the nlghesi prices Prevailing during the week ending Feb. ‘l, 1942. the Board said
in effect, the present order es- tablishes the period Feb. 2-’! a; the ceiling period for potato prices in substitution for the basic IkTlOC Sept. 15-Oct. 11 defined in the original price ceiling order.
The Prices Board at the same time said hay and straw have been exempted from the price cePing.
In December wholesale ceiling prices were fixed for baled hay st three central markets, Toronto, 0t- tawa and Montreal. Sales elsewhere were exempt.
Purchases and sales of hay and straw between farmers have also been exempt under the order cov- erlng transactions in farm products between producen.
The new order of the Board ex- tends the exemption to ell users of these commodities. 1t ie effective from March 4.
SAL VA GE
(Cmll-llllmi. ..YK‘.'!F..._P§¥FJ.Z-___
the feasibility of buying cheap crude oil and spraying it on uie dirt streets. “I feel that all this can be done with an expenditure of about. $30,000," he concluded.
Coun. Dougan, chairman of the street committee, in reply pointed out that last summer was except- ional as there had been a lot of rain. However, he did not feel that. the citizens were under any hard- ship. In his opinion, the streets were well taken care of.
Before Coun. MacDonald had spoken. Mayor Holman compli- mented tlie chairman of the Street Committee on the good condition oi’ the streets of Charlottetown at. present as compared to-cliies of similar size on the mainland.
Coun. T. A. Butler also complain- ed about the streets.
Coun. A. T. McKinnon armounced that, when the time came, he was going to ask Coun. Dougan for whiitwias needed "and he's going to
it." Salvage Cunpaign
1n discussing the matter o! sel- Hoiman regretted, that’ this was the only Capital city this vital work. H»: had been romisrd ire full co-operation of t e per- sonnel at the Royal Air Force sta- tion here in this connection. There was much salvage time and every- thing would be saved and deliver- ed to a depot in the city.
On the invitation of Mayor Hol- man, the meeting then heard a few words from Flying Officer F. W. H. Simpson, R..A.F. about salvage. l-le told of his experience in England and U-Viffid citizens to get behind the move. Referring to Prince Ed- ward Islandas fine response to the war effort in the matter of enlist- ments and war loans, lie regretted that “the major war effort of sal- vage had been passed by complete- ly." Salvage was a short cut from the raw material to the manufac- tured product, he declared. A rub- ber- overshoe from every person in Canada would provide tiresfor i; dozen army trucks, he stated.
Following this Mr. William Mich- ael was then called on and he fold the Council that he would be will- ing to buy the salvage from any patriotic organization, ilten sort it and ship it, The organization could use the money foi- war work.
A committee consisting o: Coun. J. E. Stems (chairman), Coun. Mc- Donald and Coun. T. A. Butler was named tomake further ar- rangements in this regard and re- port back to the Council.
Communications read one about tax arrears which was disposed 0f by instructing the City Clerk to inform the writer the Council could not deal with it: one from the Hygienic Service Com- pimy requesting the placing of a fence on one side of the city dmnp —referred to the Public Property Committee; One from city truckmsn asking e raise in the basic rates for truckage-dealt with by resolu- tion; an application for a Job on the police force from Everett Clow —referred to the Police Committee: two more from J. J. Benton and Henry Doiron seeking a Job with the street conunlttee-referrod to the street committee; and one from the Children's Aid Society asking for a $300 grant-referred to the Finance Ccmmittee.
Coun. McKee reporting as chair- man of the Light Committee, sub- mitted a proposition whereby the present- iron standards holding street lights on Queen, Richmond. Grafton and Great George Streets be taken away and replaced by $00- candle power lights on posts on both sides oi the streets. This would only cost an extra $200 each veer but should m-ovc more satisfactory.
Other routine reports were reed and adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved that this Coun- cil ask the Police Commission to re- consider their findings in the case or Constable Stems Webster." Mov- ed bv Conn. MacDnnrild and sec- onded by Coun. McKee. (Coun. Stems. explaining that as h.- was a member of the Police C0mmis5‘0n and would have to deal wi'h the matter. asked to be excused from voting and this was gimniod) The resolution then curried uanimous-
ly.
"Resolved that the Citv Clerk be instructed to write the ice Con- trol Board as to be lezalitv of n change in the bv-law reqnrdmv an increase in the rate of truckage."
Mlnerdfi-hilii-Jn.
included
..i’-?~SEE._'T"REE
ST. PA TRICK ’S PLA Y
Irish Benevolent society i
g PREsENTg
“MUM FINNIGAWS REWARD ’»’
A Comedy Drama in l Act. ALSO SPECIALTIES
PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH mo, 8.15 P. M.
DON MESSEIPS ORCHESTRA BALCONY TICKETS on sale March 11th at. Hughes Drug Co.,
Reddln Bros, Victor Coyle and Keliyis Grocery
MATINEE, TUESDAY Al*"i‘iu‘llNO0N 3.15 P. M.
.\ I
Adm. Adults ziso_ciiiidi-on i-lc
M RESERVE SEATS AT R, T. IIOLMAN LTD. gc on sale FRIDAY, MARCH 1am
l
Proceeds in lid of Charitable Fund i s‘.- ~ — - v I
4Q; O 6i ~~§ffn'l ' ‘
Red Gross Moccasin Dance
t
Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GURLING CLUB TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 9 p.m. 1 a.m.
Dancing will be held on the ice and either moccasins, rubbers or overshoes must be used.
Music furnished by 0. K. Preeby’: Orchestra with Godfrey Sound System installed.
Tickets can be obtained at Hughes Drug Co., the Jenkins Pharmacy, or from members of Charlotte- town Curiing Club.
Prices: 60 cents, tax included. Refreshments will be served.
L-722-3-5-4i
Trinity United Church
I Miss W. Kydil T ' $ AY, .I.AI'CH 10th Ziilil-hlliisifjn Bflfl:l—S‘/0CI8.l BAIL
Miss Winnifred Kydd, 0-13.12,
MA, Deputy Grief Ccminissioner of the Girl Guides of Canada, was the guest, speaker at the weekly dinner meeting of the (Zharlctte- town Gyro Club held lest evening .___ in The Charlottetown, Dr. J..A MaoMillan presided
During the course cf her llliSTCSi~ lng address, Mis Kydd dealt. in an able manner with the differ- ence in the education of youths under the totalitarian govern- ment as compared w’ih that» of the democracies The utter" inadequacy of the individual is stressed in a totalitarian state while in a democracy the emphass is placed on the individual and his respon- sibilities and opportunities.
Comparing the totalitarian sys- tem of youth training with that of the democracies, she referred to the literature which being used Mrs. Peter Tonic of South Mel- in the promotion of the idcolcgy ville, recentlv rvceivcd thevsad new]: of Ggrmgny, The Nazis, endeavcr of the Sllfidflll .f_l\".’l_lil in Ixew 18101‘; to undermine an loyalties and dec- C" °f,“"i‘?"° 511i ic'i‘.‘7,fgi.i‘mogfiiil encles of home life and try to ex- fiokloiii- avo loft the pel an {flendshlfps ‘Island in r-nrlv mfinlioodpto become
M“ Bw- “PMIS H°“°"“l' sticitiren o". n. s. A. l-l-e visited President of the local Girl Guide his “BMW, so“ at intervals m“, 5430613114011. W58 I 81195?’ ll’ u" keeping in touch with oidfrlendl meeting. many of whom will be pained to
oomcwnnp, lvfarch a-(cm- Ai-mnizd Gflllfil‘f‘.’i'.‘l"5 overtime goal gave Quebec At a 6-5 (loci-Wm over Cornvctill F1 it's here WW8?"- to knot their Qiieluec Sénibf 110°- key league semi-fulfil 80H“ ll W" win; cacti.
F~¥~ Brunetedu and Mike life- Mzilioi: iii!’ *3‘? Pa“ “Hm two goals; ciirii. ’I marksmen were
Robertson
Gaudreault. Gardner. Eeliinger, En»- Laid-kl
1am, and Titiibeault wen
Miss Ky-dd arrived here yesterday hear of llls (‘rim ~. Among hi! by plane and is a guest at Gov- <chn0l unis. of in‘ ‘ W! iii" hi‘ W55 ermnent Hausa Ttdny me W111 at- ronsidir-Prl f’. fil‘t"‘.,tl iINOYiiE. His
professional CJilZllC us Chef 0i’!
tend s Girl Guide concert in .
the “MW m c" P-m- “"11 "d" ?Z?i‘.2‘.”i".?$?.§i".i“‘Rift? Zfoiifil". 313i um“ " luncheon of the Provincial most ‘of tho uuorlits countries; and executive of the Girl Guides. rmiv since H“, w. hronk M, w“. She will also speak at a pirhiic Md‘ h‘, “mi. m i. . ,0 no“. by meeting in Heartz Memorial Hull no", B,_...;.1., h: ._.-,,r_,fl,v_ gonnorrv at 3.30 p.m. Miss hfrinir- cw pain rf Hnverhill.
Miss Kyuid has had 8, djstinguhh- Mass. are lust to mourn three stri- ed career and has tckcn a promin- Hrs. Mrs Trim C. ntcDondld of ent part in the service of the Do- uirislunrrfuri D F? _ WY Fgatlflf minion. A graduate of McGill Uni- fluffy c! Aliiicv ‘yr gslixntraiad emce- versity where she obtained her ‘Fflqil’ fit‘ S191] Y“, Y0.“ .R I P‘ Bachelor and Mastci- of Arts de- °‘_°‘ ‘m “m “ "' ' ' _: gree in economics and political sci- ence, she was a follow cf Bryn Maiwr College political science. From i931 to i936, she was pre- sident of the National Court-cit of Women of Canada and had the distinction of being d Canadian Government. delegate to the Dis- armament Conference in1932. And in 1935 she was honored by being gdelegute oi’ the Canadian Govern- ment at the League of Nations As- sembly. ,
For five years, from 1934 until : i939, she was Dean of Women at . Queen's University. She is a com- mander of the Order of the British Empire and Officer of the Order St. John of Jerusalsm. She was awarded the Jubilee and Gonna- tion medals for outstanding service to her country. Sic first beciimc g, member of the Girl Guido execu- tive in 1928 and held the office of Treasurer from 1940 to 1941.
In 194i Miss Kydd was appoint- 9d Deputy Chief Commissioner oi the Canadian Council, Girl ~ Guides Association She has lcrtur- V‘ ed in United states. Englard. (FRIQO-PHOh. France, Sweden, Switzerland and Hypnphn$|,hi;,>.;
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DRUG STORE
captured lrlzs on the Western i Front. Belgian relief ship Siorsind slink by German slit-marine Rus- sian forces occurred Satina, north- ‘ western Persia, 50 miles south of Ramadan.