MARCHlL .1.‘L4Z

III-IIAY — PIIIIIIIE EDWARD —III II II. Timur: SIIOWINGS DAILY-4.15-—7--ii.05 By Ant MEAIYS ATTEND EARLY snows

U-BOAT ATTACKS 5 OFF THE COAST

its!’ ""i;":.‘:'t"i' m“ “i ‘i- "- ors make! a desperate bid [or

born

freedom

d.

Six Nazi slal-viv.

mane is THE YEAR'S M031‘

EXCITING

DRMA

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A D V E N '1‘ U R E RELENTLESS

A . . . A MAN nmvr Acnoss CANADA! u

COLUMIIA PICIIJI I with

l-AIIIIIIICI OLIVIII

Color Cartoon CUCKOO I. Q.

TO-IJAY 0lIl.Y—' FARR“; IIIIIIGKIIIIF“

tli-;u.=Au<s'I-Ii<-io_s9rsw

SHOWS 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45

»CA PI TOL -

THUR.—FRl.--SAT.

i

BURGES MEREDITH IRENE. HERVEY v BARRY FITZGERALD

m

Sli\ RAinERS .\i US [CA i. ME it it I E

=-

itLEN-At Summerside, March 10, Ill!- C-iptuin Joel Sheliuard Alon, ‘if? Bl Years. mineral hursday at loclork from his late residence.

WBiLY-At Seariewwn, P. E. 1.. on such lo. 1942. William Thomas 55M lll his 83rd year. Funeral

fill hlsrtsldence Thursday at 2 locck,

IIORRISON-Jn Charlottetown on Mich l0. 1M2. Roderick Morrison. nTtill‘ of Georgetown Tile re- m “is ivslins at the A. A. ‘mm-WW Funeral Home from It they Will be transferred this ooii by train to Georgetown.

llliN-At her residence. 14 upper m n Street, on Tuesday. March “a l9" Mrs. Catherine Dunn. MW of the lute Peter Dunn, in mdlsll yeur. The funeral will be m _ from her late residence %"'-tl-1i' morning at ass to the “sigh °t “i? Most l-loiv Redeemer

kmegeryio the Roman Catholic

in Memoriam

tlnohvl" mflllory of Mrs. Fraser h l "W. who died March ll. i081. Ii n‘ d

"»~u5i“l..c"l3‘.’t It’; ntllilchzlridwzglher u" sy

I

I "l! and true in heart and mlnd Emmi"! memory left behind. "m1"! by Ilcr Husband and pauqblhl‘ Family. w \—--____ _ ymgjlgiiomu. March io -'1‘he “We till gs government imposed ‘M tubveilmg today on used tires ~. rifrctive after March iB,

I“ "iirwe q ..Mcei gtguggiielspread complaints

L I S l. I I RAYMOND MASSEY

y D n; coivlen! égllzlftlgllillTY SING QARTOON - Trtavelocua

'__.,i

EMPIRE A

THU lL-FRL-SAT.

‘$9101’;

TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time WAVELENGTH Throughout

10,30 p.m.) Western Canada 28 52

m (to 10.0) om.) 40.10 m (from

Canada and U S.A 41.32 m 25.08 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11

P. M. _

5.15 ‘London Calling.’ '

530 ‘Women of Ervilliilld- Talk by Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Jr

5 45 ‘Front Line Family‘ ‘

0.00 mac Midland t-islit 0i- chesira; conductor Richard Ctean.

6.30 ‘Calling from Britain to Newfoundland’ includliiil 0W5‘ letter bry D J. Davies, C 3.1.‘. Trade commissioner for Ifl- foundiand

6 45 The News! i

5J5 Ngvwg ADBYSS.

7 o) War Commentary! I-lhe Will‘ at 50,3 “he py Lt-Cmdr. Themes Wcedrooffe. R. N»

'7 l0 ‘Listening Postk

1.15 News in Frenc . '

130 ‘cgngdg calls frcin London (in collaboration wih CBOl-

1 so; wpical Feature Prodflmme-

us; unison srronbook- _

8 or) ‘Democracy Marches n

s lo ‘Thank You. America-

s l5 ‘London Calliiifl~'

8.30 ‘Britain sneaks.‘ "twentieth Century JI-P‘

P. M. S 45 ‘Sine-we oi War.’ Bomb!!-

0.0n Headline News and Views- 9.l5 ‘Bands of the Canadhfl Armyp Canadian Divisional In- fantry Band, o 4s "Front Line rsmil! '

can

N. D. MacLean

UNDERT AKER . EM SKI-MEI Charlottetown end

North Wlltuhtlt PBQIO Ill

BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

PM! IOIIIIII In nsaarvod nlr nun 0| IMLI lawsuit. but advertising l! I nail) allure ll! he inserted ll l

ante“: word. scrim; unable II

ORASWILL for Photographs CONFEDEBA “ca. non use misting

FAMILY BER

EAVED-Mr . . - summ- "It'll. has received tsheHsaAd news of the death of her nephew, Wilfred Laurier McKay wllo passed 1-Way in Medicine Hat, Alberta.

ISLAND MEN INCLUDED? -—lt is understood that a number of Island men are included in tihe ooutlnsent which arrived in eng- "md yesterday Hmong whom are liloior r’. M. Nash and Lieut. J. T. Davies.

rouce co-‘izr-in the Police QM!" yesterday a. man. charged “m1 ossfllllt causing bodily harm. was sentenced to 00 days in Jail. Another charged with the same offence in the same connection was given 30 days. Tile case of a man charged with breaking and enteritis was withdrawn.

TRANSFERRED-Andrew Likely. on the staff of the Bank of Nova Ecol-is in Victoria. a. c.. hes been transferred to Charlottetown. P. E. 1-. and is expected to take tip his duties there about the end of the lllolll-h- - Bill-lit John Telegraph Journal.

W.C.T.U. PRIZE WINNERS The IOYOWIhQ P. E. Island names

lHE queanorrsrgjiu -9."AR"‘-““ ~-

-- evening. During

NOTICE

To ail men from 1'1 to 50 years of age. tune in to CFCY on Wednesday. March ll at 1.45 pun. l! you are In- terested in ‘hi’ defence of Prince Edward Island. Capt. N. w. Lovrther. Prince Ed- ward Island Light Horse, will speak for a few minutes on matters vitally effecting you.

rrasiiailoTil‘.

Girl Guide News’

8th CHABLOTTETOWN GUIDE COMPANY

‘this week's meeting will be held on Friday at 6.15. Guides are ask- ed to make lul effort to be there at than. time. The meeting will be over IEiIOPG 7.30.

SEIZE LIQUOW- As a result of a raid yesterday, police seized a gallon of liquor in a city residence. The Royal Canadian Mounted Poi- ice and a member of the City Pol- ice combined for the raid. Court action will follow.

LEGION DANCE-wt ll-rge num- ber of sailors. soldiers and airmen attended the usual Tuesday night Legion Rooms last the half-hour enjoyable sing song

dance in the

blackout an

Bllpear in the Dominion Prize list led b M, A, G. Bruce. entertain- of the National w.c.'r.v. study mengyaggige; o; me Canadian l“.

Course. Primaries 9 yrs. and under km w“;

services. took place.

—Charlotte Cairns. Fueetnwn: Jac- gndpcrons were: Mrs. lra Brown.

kie Howatt, New Wiltshire. Juniors M l0 and 11 yrs-Katherine Auld, fig: Qyvgflex,’ R" Freetown. Malcolm Matheson, Pree- ma“; was under.-

Thompson and ix. The entertain- the auspices of

town. Mary Watts. York. Honorabe ma, Canadian Legion war services

Mention-Ruby Drummond.

"ee- and the Women's Auxiliary Com-

"JW"? H1181 Jtmkllll. 611N180". R- mlttee. Music was supplied by Bill R; Edith Howatt. New Wiitshire; Mqfgglde" unheated.

Ruth Wright, Bedcquc.

T0 COMMAND R.C.N.V.R. HERE

POLICE REPORT-City POIlCQ -Lt. Malcolm McCarthy, Inndbn. mlidfi 41 B-YNSt-S in Chaliflttfitibwil Ont... has been appointed Officer durlns tile month of Fiebruary. the Commanding the Royal Canadian report oi Chief A. Birtwistle sub- Naval Volunteer Reserve and will mil-W! t0 the City Ovlllwll ‘Mon- arrive here March ‘i0 to take over

day night revealed. Of this num- hi; new duties.

ber 21 were taken in

He succeeds Lt.-

fol‘ b01118 Com. E. S. Cope who has been

drunk and disorderly and another transferred elsewhere. Commander eight tor being drunk and incap- cope came here two months ago able. During the month there were from Montreal to assume charge

three convictions

under the Pro- of the HJVLQS. Queen Charlotte

hibition Act. Prohibition fines coi- and he will leave for his new posi-

lected. however, miscellaneo fines amounted to $100.10.

and

TO ERECT NEW BRIDGE»-

wers nil while tion toward the latter part of the costs month. He succeeded

Lat. Ken Birt- whistle of Chariottctown who is now taking a course on the mainland.

Contracts for the construction of MOCCASIN DANCE 1S SUC-

t16 will 61 All

Qua-xmlre Bridge near Wellington. CESS--A crow L0 . the big moccasin dance held in the the nuterlai for the wooden Charlottetown Curling Club last structure is already at the sits o! night.

ose at noon today

d o! 2'75 attended

irhc entertainment go‘.

the old bridge and it is Just a underway at nine o'clock with a

matter of setting it up. The pre- DilfB-di? "Oilild bad state of repair and cannot. be suitably fix- and lies/led by Mr. “Col." Moore. l; veteran curler. down and erect a new one. It is enjoyable cveriins. dancers 0n the main hlghwav around the turn o! the road to Wellington. The job o; gemng “l. new bndga overshoes or rubbers.

i bu u‘ “anagram”: chestra was in attendance and sun-

sent bridge is in a

l

ed so it was decided to tear

which is to be

lumber. in place will

three weeks or a month. The new weight of approximately 80 tons when com- D sled. The Provincial Departlnent and Highways

structure will ciltfy a

of Public Works have called for tenders.

"SOUIIIS PAIRS-Tenders

n. l i . ment of Public &L‘.-i‘..‘,’“n‘.1°°§;?, tour months qgmployment for ap- . men A 400-foot section of the breakwater collapsed

"Y 5m?!" Brunswick side until M5 last night.

.1801 will last about and provide proximately

under the strain of a hes summer and, to 5a

BREAKWATER RE.

the rink led by members o! the L.O.A. Pipe Band

Throughout the filled the four ice surfaces of the rink Everyone was wearing. moccasins. Besides the Pipe Band, the 0. K. Presby or-

plied excellent music for the en- tertainment. Godfrey’; sound sys- tem carried thfs throughout the rink. The proceeds of the dance will be donated to the Red Cross.

FERRY MAKES SLOW TRIP - The car ferry “Prince Edward Is- ‘and" tool: l0 hours and l5 minutes

ice conditions in the Strait. Leav- ing Borden at 9.25 s. m. with the mull and passengers from this pro- vince, the steamer was stuck for hours in the ice and at times only proceeded at a snails pace, As a

mmwnder or the harboieggditnllfi Aboard the steamer was the Char-

considered necessary to effect n“ considerable

Dali's immediately. s,

iottetown Royals hockey "cam which was enroute to Memrasncook. N.B.. to play their final game with Mone-

t! ton Wheelers for the Junior Champ- - ionship of the Maritimes. They did

cIlUBCIIMAN HONORED - on

in , . friends anfilveworgegfixrfhtgtteh 3:11:13

Thursday wall United Churc

not arrive at their destination til near midnight. At 9.5‘! the ferry left Tormentine on return and docked at Borden at 12.12 p. m. The train arrived in Charlottetown a-

sgngaglves from Khgshozlhtndmvggi; bout three o'clock this mornins as

River c 11 -

of Nortah °§i3§r ?5§.',,M§{,f,h"§§

Egg-Vii"! Bil/ten over fifty years in V“ I° 71° Church as an elder.

a, result.

Personals

Mr. Gordon Macmillan acted as Miss Marguerite Hughes. Brigh-

chairman and called on M . H Hyde to read the address L... “$51,

William Younker of Kingston pre. sent“! I beautiful enflaved ring. Mrs. Prank Howard and Mr. E. J.

Macmillan also added their words

ton Road left for Halifax yester- day morning where she will en- llst in the C.W.A.C. as steno- graphel’.

01 flDDreciation. Mr. Murchison in ' ' I’ rePy spoke of his happy associa- I y s of

tlon with them in many phaeg the Christian work espeqiglly in me Sunday School. Refreshments were served by Misses Katie and Alice Murchison assisted by t-lie ladies. A sing song lllld God Save The King brought a pleasant evening w a close.

ST. PATRICICS PARADE CAN- CBLLED-Tlie annual 8t. Patricku Day parade will not be held this Your, it was decided by the BEnBYQ- lent Irish Society's regular month- ly meeting held in the B. I. S. Hall. Considerable discussion wok pace before the decision was reached. ‘Ilie parade, which was an annual event in the city for many years back, is being cancelled because or war conditions. However, the mem- bers of the society on March l7 will remember the boys on active service by prayer or in any other fitting way. President Eugene Kel- ly reported that the 5t. play would be put on as usual. It will be under the direction of Mr. J. Pius Callaghan and Mrs. Arthur Henry. As in former years, the B. I. B. Hall will be opcli to its mem- berg in the forenoon on that _Dsy. At the meeting Messrs. Thomas Mc- Avirin and Patrick Doyle were nam- ed auditors. ___ lo.oo ‘Bcmcihing coins on ill

Britain Now.’ 10.80 ‘lnndon Collins.’ 10.40 The Daily Service. 10.46 The News. I 11 0o ‘Starlight ‘ Mnnnmi Sier- fn ‘m; vs] Guest. 11,15 pi-ltain Sneaks

11.30 lwdio Nevis-Riel-

A. M. ,

moo rsinawg of War. (Repeat).

13,15 ‘Democracy Marches (lu-

l . 12 2:51;...“ You, America!’ (Re- peat). l2 so The News. 13.40 (floss down-

Giveslnteresting Address Here

The home. the ciuurch, the sdiool, and the Dress. me cincml. die radio, are the two great time- fold educational forces for youth training in the democratic coun- tries at present. Miss Wirizlifred Kydd, 0.33., MA" Deputy Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Girl Guides declared in an inter- esting address at a pub-lie meeting in l-leartz Memorial Hall yester- day afternoon. The talk was en» titled. "our Responsibility to 0on- adian Youth" and was delivered before s. large gathering of women. Mrs. J. Y. Racy, Provincial Com- mtssioner of the Girl Guides, pre- sided.

Stating that Britain was greatest when facing a tremendous crisis such as the present conflict, the Derry chied Commissioner went on to say that at such times some of the views that form the national life are laid aside and the funda- mentals 0f national character are used u; s foundation to face the future. 1h; first of such funda- mentals is education in the train- inl of youth. in this reeves?- l "l" ivorsity degree is not always the important thing as there is aiwayo the education u! exlWYii-‘lliie- A splendid definition of education il the following: "Education is that freedom whldl comes from the control of the mind. the body and the spirit." This definition is 00m- oareble to that given 11y Lilli! Tweedsmvuir in an address to n group o! boys when he said. “M1

\ YOUR SKIN

CAN LOOK

Beauty-rich lather cleanses deeply, yel ever so HWIIY

Eases and soothes sensitive skin ; z ‘Jonas tired linuo

Keeps you petal-fresh; qlwuys fragranlly dainty

are. size 7c clam BATH size 10c

i

‘For a Iovoller you use e’

aristocrat is one who gives more to life than he takes from ll.“ He was citing the need for an aristocracy.

Mentiohing some of the means to education that were worthy of gupport in s. community. Miss Kydd declared that emphasis is now being placed on the more simpler and the Greek ideals of democracy. ‘Ihe emphasis Ls on the home training. followed closely by the church and school. These 1n- stttutions had been bitterly st- tesied by Hitler. These three along with the press, the cinema and the radio are formal mediums in ed- ucation. As s responsibility to youth parents should praise something in these latter three great education- al forces. They give freedom of ex- pression which is an outpouring o! democracy.

The Auxiliaries

Among the auxiliaries to coiled.’- tion of the youth. the speaker listed the various organizations which have a youth training program. Some of these are adult organiza- tions but have a youth program. others are devoted entirely to the young, some lean to a particular denomination while others are non-

Lsectarion. Among the latter is the

Girl Guide movement. Guiders must be constantly 0:1 the alert not to change the fundamental train- ing but should rel-interpret oer- tsin parts of the program so as to be an auxiliary in the education of a. particular period.

One of the nicest definitions of the end of education is this. "Th8 end of true education is a balanc- ed personality," Miss Kydd said.

In the responsibility to Canad- ian youth, the consideration of de- mocracy at work must he reckoned. A practical definition of this is, "A free man in association ivitti other free men under a Just law." The need of making iuH use of the pat- riotic motive in young people, was stressed by the speaker. With pat- riotism is coupled all ideas of dis- cipline. With freedom carries re- sponsibility of discipline. Miss Kydd went on to say that in youth when enthusiasm was at its greatest the curtailment of self expression is also greatest.

Another important tiling in thc responsibility’ nl

education and youth is the expressicn of public opinion. Besides this there is tht power of example. In this connec- tion, she pointed i0 tho great in- splration and leadership given by King George. CIlilKIlIll and Pres- ident Roosevelt.

in conclusion. the siisflk" 11¢- clared: "Unless we believe in the youth of our country We cant rbt- r lieve in the future.”

A hearty vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mrs. Fred Gates, President of the Island Women's Irlst-ituus. West Royalty- and seconded by M_rs. FIB-ilk Mur- ray. Charlottetown.

Prior to the address a pleasing solo was rendered by Miss Julie Mcrtiersoli, with Miss Rena Wood at the piano.

At Luncheon

Iarlier In the day. Miss Ky“ It" tended a luncheon at ‘Ilie m8!‘- iotteto-wn given in tier honor. A- bout 50 members of the Provincial Council, the local Association and Ilia! Charlottetown Guidcrs Club were present. Miss Kydd was in- troduced by Mrs. Reay

The Deputy Chief Commissioner gave an interesting talk on “Guid- ing in Peace and in War.” She ex- tolled iiie wonderful example of fortitude and courage set by the British Guides and Guiders dllrllll the terrible bombings of their cities. ‘rho contribution of 2300 t0 3.000 articles of clothine w“ month to the bombed out children of ilnglarld by Canadian Guides was v mmerldorble, the speaker declar- ed. ‘mus fal- all these articles ha" reached their destination.

A vote of thanks to Miss Kidd

race THREE]

Music, Poetry featured Club iieeting Here

A Program featuring music and W"? We sreoilv enioycd last lllzhi at the regular meeting or the Womons Music Club held at the

Charlottetown Hotel. The evening's

CHIEFIBIIIIIICIII; was introduced by an interesting paper, "music and poetry. prepared by Mrs.

Stems.

‘The musical rtion of the pro- srsm which Iol owed included:

Sererladers-“Under the Green. wood Treek-Dr. Arne. Wordsu. Shakespeare. "Flow Gently sweet AItOll'—-Al‘l‘.—Ad3lXl50i’i. Robert Burns.

$0l1reno Solos. "Pilgrims Song". ‘Eschaikowsky-Words-Jlblstoi, "s1- ent words-Rvossettl-Jvliss Dliys Owen.

Vocal Dueo—"I Know a Bank"__ Horn. Words by Shakespeare-Miss Margaret Stems and Miss Pearle

urns.

Piano soiw-Pllefleis dens UEau" —Debussy. "Hungarian Rhapsodio. No. 6-Llszt. Miss Suzanne Brent,- on.

Soprano Solos~ ‘Butterflies’ - Felix Corbett. Words by Swinburne. "The Roadside Pow-Vaughan Williams. Words-Robert Innis Ste- venson. Mrs. Frances Boil drainer.

Vocal Dilet-“Ihe Lover and his Lsfl5S"—EdW&I'd German. Words by Shakespeare, Miss Stems and Miss Burns

Berenadersr-"When Love is Kind" —0ld melody arr. samuelson. word; by Thomas Moore. "Little Boy BilleW-Ethelbert Nevin. Words hi Eugene Field.

The National Anthem,

Second Trial Blackout ls Successful

Prince Edward Leland success- fully staged its second practice blackout last night as lights all over the province were shielded from exterior view for half an hour. Piomptly at 9.30 the street lights in Charlottetown went out follow- ed a fraction of a second later by those in houses where the windows were not already blacked out.

As an experiment the railway whistle was blown but, although it carried for quite a distance, the Signal could not be heard every- where in the city. The test was an advertised blackout as the warn- lrig sirens have not been received in this province as yet and in most cases those who heard the railway whistle did not understand it as s. signal. It is understood that this will probably ‘be the last adwer- tised trial and that the city will have 26 sirens to warn of the next black-out.

Wardens in Giarlottetown. common with every town and vil- lage throughout the province. were on the job last night to see that A.R.P. regulations were carried out. In spite of their vigilance s. felw scattered iirhlg were showing from several buildings in different parts 0f the city. These infractions were reported to Chief A. Birt- wfstle shortly after the city re- turned to z-ioivnal at ten o'clock. One of the most nct-iceabv of the offenders was a garage directly s- cross from the citv Fire flail where lights from the rear were shining out through more than half a

Sumrnersldc.

Miss Kydd leaves this morning on return. Last night she was the guest at the regular meeting of the Charlottetown Music C‘ub. Willie here she was a guest st Govern- ment House.

SES BAD BREATH don't mix

fig”, 54/51/50-

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