lnliiiiil i‘

llili

IIENNV

BAKER -

>illiGH

GORGEOUS GALS. GRAND GUYS AND‘

FRANCES

LANGFORD

“ARV All};

IIERBERT» BOLAND- MILLER

HIT PARADE

_GOING PLACES ADDEgTRANGER. FICTION

central Guardian looail. 5o g, per word; Announceircn (lassilied 3c per

and l0 cents

application.

Saiesmen Wanted

lift 35 T0 55. WITH CAB. FOR. Watkins Route which has just be- come available. Cash in on in- creased piibiic buying DOWBI‘ WW1 tlie largest Company of its kind in tiie w rld. Generous credit fur- nidied qualified applicants. Write Watkins. 2177 Masson Street. Montreal. Dept. Z-C-IA. N-473-8-8-l0-17-24.

Lost

L011‘ - FEMALE SILVER FOX. Finder notify Borden mo. Har- rington. L-491-3-12-14-17.

étrayed

lIiiAYEl) FROM MY RANCH Sunday. pale male pup. Liberal Reward. Athol Roberts. Bish- fttld. L-biB-S-ll-Iil.

Dealers Wanted

IAIN A SURE INCOME SELLING direct 200 necessity products. Good commission. monthly bu- . rains. As manv customers as there are families. No risk. Start at , once lo build n solid clientele fcr luring. Conditions and Free Cata- ltrue. ramiiex. 570 st. Clement lilontreiil. N207

hnfeesicnal Bards

Q 1

p siioTv a4s Advertising Rates _

,_ Mimlmum Charge for Any Advertisements $5 Centa

word; Western and Eastern locals and C ‘ _, tyurd; In Memorlam Notices 'I0o per inch; Lists oi Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Cards, eto., 5c per name: Letters oi Condolence 'l0o por- lnrh Wedding enga for every additional 3 wo Appreciation, 70o [er inch or to per word. Lista of Subscriptions ll cents per inch. Adds-en and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on

AND ‘- lii

MlNiVllfil

Payable in Advance

Events 3o per word:

ment 40 words for $1.00 . Notices of Thanks and

For Sale

FOE SALE-A NEW AUTO KNIT- ting machine, 2 cylinders. sell cheap. Apply Amos Fanning, Grand 'I'racad1e, Lot 35. L-513.

FOB. SALE-HEAVY CARDBOARD in sheets l7 x 22 inches suitab a for lining outhouses. 50 cents per hundred. Apply Guardian.

L-282-2-28-ti.

Miscella neous

IRS. JOIINSTOWS BEAUTY Salon. Pro-Easter specials on Oil Permsnents. regular $3.00 up. ad-

vanced students $1.50 up. 109 Kent, near Queen Street, phone 1034. L-5B0-3-14-3l.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED A MAID. APPLY s21 Fitzroy Street. b520-3-17-2i.

WANTED-A GIRL 0R MIDDLE aged woman for light house- work. Apply Guardian. _

L-519-3-18-2i.

Agents Wanted

E -— AGENTS T0 REP- WIQEGIIIIISQIIQ “Shamrock Washable Brand Uniforms." Exclusive ter- ritory. highest commission paid. Write J. A. Flanagan 8r Co., i921 Wolfe St" Montreal. 81181168-

-579-S-I5-2l. MclEOD a. BEN TLEY Til-e‘ TO LET — GOOD BUSINESS

w. s.“ . x. c. i" flillli- a ll Elfrlltff! It: Aflkrngiypgg- KW

MONEY T0 LOAN r54 Prince Street

llilllllELl. 8i 00. l. F. AROIIIBALD

Chartered Accountanta Eastern Trust Building y Charlottetown

arcs EXAMINED

and GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIBT

New Location to. Kent and Queen Sta.

01mins lur- gm." "mm" B)’ Appointments Phone Residence ms

M. ALIAN FAtlMEii B.A., “,3,

‘METER. sumcrron no. ~ II Bank

Mouzv r0 LOAN. A I

l-EX W. MATHESON sésfolflll- action-on. are. .oan Collection: '0 Great George It.

Q1 Qgmmgg“ ‘j. “Llfiédft All! time. 0h

stand. Store and warehouse. Also house furnished or unfurnished. Applv W. V. Purdie iffsSlydney St.

Aerial Activity

(COXltIn1lEd__I_l‘Q£l_ page l)

bdmbed the Rhinelund city of Dus- seldorf and the submarine base in the French port of Loricnt.

1t was the second successive night attack on Duesseldorf. the Ministry said. and bombs fell again on indus- trial targets attacked the previous

t.

Overnight German attacks on Britain. the government said. were on a re tricted scale and centred chiefly on the southeastern area. including London.

One German raider was probably ziestroyed in the overnight air fight-

nsasualties from the German boin- bardment "were not many and the number of people killed vvassmail." an Air and Home security Minis- tries communique said. It attribut- ed most of the casualties to “one incident."

'I‘his was the demolition ofa danu: hall in suburban London. whore one of four high explosive bombs falling in a stick killed a number of people.

Rocue sounds worked throughout the night to extricate the victims. among whom were passengers trolley and bus which were outside tilie damaged second-floor dance

a Although about 300 soldiers. mu- nition workers and girls were in the iv three were All in the bus and some sheltering in doorways were killed‘ and their bodies lay in the roadway and stores on both side; of the wrecked street. e Newspapers continued to devote oe to British successes

a Saturday overnight raids.

suu s 1‘- s ours-c NADA canams o

FRINGE EDWARD: TIIESrWEII.

Bl2f1il;l2 HAVlS

"442 19m”

iiiliili i<i \| \ii.ii \ii -i\\il ~. ~.i i i’iii w.

, l - ‘i I REEL MIRACLE OF SOUND

Says no definite Plans for air Feeder services

MONUION. NB. March 16. — (CPl-No definite plans have been made for the establishment oi Hali- fax-Sycinev and l-laiifax-Yarmouth uir services. H. S. Jones, Maritime Superintendent of Canadian Air- ways; (Maritimes) Limited. said to- n .

Mr. Jones returned to Monciml yesterday from Sydney where llé

Island man ls charged With murder

HALIFAX, March 18.—(CP)—Pte. Clarence Sanderson. 22, of Moreli. P. E, 1.. was formally charged with murder Saturday by police who ill.- vcstignted, the death of David Smitn of Winnipeg. a Royal Canadian Air Force wireless operator, in a fracas here Saturday morning.

Smith died in hospital an hour

had flown on a charter trip. Asked; if the trip was also in the nature of a survev of a nropo ed route to Syd-l hey. he said, "I always look over the, prospects of a regular service when I'm on charter flights. lhtflfi; have been no de nlte plans made bv our company l0 Open B-‘Teillllll-l‘ service over this route."

He had been notified from head office that Canadian Airways have received word from the postal de- partmcnt that in April Trans-Can- ada Air Lines will take over opera- tion of airmail service between Moncton and Halifax in line with the exiznsion of their Montreal- Monctcn airmail and passenger ser- vlce to Halifax.

No word ha been received as t0 what changes. it any. will be made in Canadian Alrililly-i’ Mlifltime schedules, he said The Airline 0D- erates "feeder" services from Monc- ton to Halifax. Saint John. Char- lottetown and Suininerside. P. E. I.

RA_i_)_i0

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Ditylllhl 51111111! Tm"! Throughout WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.—3l.32 m.. 25st m. (ti. 10.00 pm.) 49-10 m "Mn 10.30 pm.) West/em Canada-Jam (from 10.45 pm.) 81.32 (from 11.00

to 12.4w.

‘AIONDAY, MARCH 1'1

EDST. _

6.20 p.m.-'Londrn Calling .

6.25 p.m.-'Hymns We Love’. Pre- sciitcd by Herbert Rdcut.

6.45 p.m.-—THE NEWS.

7,00 p.m.—'Questions c-f the Hour.’

7.15 p.m.-'Hcl!o. Children’. Scot- tlsll Children's Theatre 00m- pany, ‘wllll messages frcm DB1’- ciils. Prcgramme for children evacuated to Canada and USA.

7.45 p.m.-TIIE NEWS IN FRENCH

8.00 p.m.—-'I‘HE NEWS.

8 l5 rim-JCANADA CAT-LS FROM LQNDC-N,‘ (lily ccllabrraticn with the Canadian Broadcasting Cornnraticiil: ‘Wit-h the Troops in Britain.‘

8.45 pm-‘Listening Post‘

8.50 pm-‘Loiidon Calling‘.

9.00 pm-‘Maltrrs of Moment‘

.Tnlk. 9,15 ynuL-‘Siaillght’: Barbara Mullen. Ccmiicrc. Gerry Wilmot. 9.30 p.m.-'BRITAI'N SPEAKS’ Talk by LESLIE HOWARD.

VIEWS C nimcritatcr: num- LEY‘ FRASER.

10.00 pnL-‘Tlic lilusic 0i’ Britain‘. Airs 0d Ulsterl-Z. BBC North- ern orchestra. conducted by Clarence Ra bound.

10.15 p.m.—‘St. atricks Day‘. Fea- ture Programme produced by Denis Jctmston.

11.00 p.m.-'DEMOCRACY MARCH- BS‘, Talk by Droid LOW.

1i.l5 p.m.—‘At Your Rcquestf.

11.30 pm.-—RADIO NEWS-REEL.

12.00 m.Il.—'I'I1@ Daily Service.

12.05 a.m.-Intcrlude.

12.15 a.m.—‘BRITAIN SPEAKS.‘ Talk by LESLIE HOWARD.

12.30 am —THE NEWS.

lZ.45_*3;m-:Cl<¥19..d_2_WIl-

plopped-up. give-arid-take air war- are.

A. V. Alexander. First Lord of the Admiralty. in a speech at a war weapons rallv at Torquay. warned Britons that "this year mu t see my view the launching of a. most ruthless attack upon us bv very powerful forces on laud. in the air and upon the sea."

Pilots returning from the ‘gréday- great fires illuminating their tar- gets at Geisenkirclien. Dueaeeidori, and Rotterdam. One said that on a flight deep into the Ruhr. he saw a fire 100 miles away. where oiltanks at Rotterdam were in flames.

At Ctcl cnkirciien synthetic oil plants wcre the principal targets. the Air Ministry said. A flare set one oil plant ablaze. doing extra dutv as anminccndiary bomb, the Ministry so .

itch spa iii against night raiders in the recently Minardu relieves sprains.

9-45 nirL-JIEADLINE NEWS AND .

and a half after suffering a deep stab wound in the thigh near the groin. Sanderson. a private in a Highland regiment. wa. arrested in military barracks a few hours later. Witnesses told police Smith and two companions had been drinkinil in the early hours of the morninil and. met a soldier on a street of the business section of the city. Following an argument, the soi- dier was said to have “pulled what appeared to be a knife." A taxi driver said he had seen a bare-headed soldier running through a nearby cemetery shortly after the affrayl. Police .aid another taxi driver had taken the hatless soldier to a hostel. Later a Danish seamen told offic- ers he saw a knife on the man after they had left the hostel. When they returned the soldier had ROne. Sanderson was located and M’- rgs_t_ed_at_barracks.

lllitlcr boasts

(Continued from page__l_)__>__ terial what part of the earth or in which sea or in what air space our German soldiers fight. They will know they battle for fate and free- dom and the future or our people forever."

Britain. he boasted. will be defeat- ed in both blockade ‘and air war.

“The air war which Churchill started will de trov not Germany, but England itself." he dfivlflfed- "Just s0 the blockade WIiI not strike Germany but its inventor (Eng-

land)

Going back to 1040. Hitler said:—

“In exact knowledge of our pre- parations and plans. in boundless confidence in the German soldier. his armament and leadership and before all his attitude. I dared on Memorial Day, 1940. to predict the battle before us would end in the most glorious victory in our his-

tory.

"Eight weeks later tlii: battle started . . . (invasion of the low countries).

"Today German forces stand throughout the world; men and material strengthened to an incon- ceivable degree, ready to complete joyfuriy and confidently that which W912) Begun in the epochal year cf

‘Ilie German people. he weift...on.

Pfeei they are carrying out the will

. Beside the dead of the last war lie now the fallcrA h‘; n again. as then the sons cf our people lie in distant piaccs . . . " -

“But we think also of the Italian soldierp. who as allies. also must give up their lives 1i‘l distant parts of the word." he said.

“Their ideals and objectives arc the same as ours; the world is not here for a few people and an ordcr based eternally on the distinction between the haves and have-hols does not exist any more because the have-riots have determined to lay claim to their portion God's

earth . . .

“Behind u; lies a winter of work. What remained to be improved has been done. ~ The German army is now the stroi cst military instru- ment in our h tory.

"In the months of this winter our allies bore the brunt of the whole power of the British attack. but from now German forces again will

1n resume their share oi this load."

"The international plutocracy wants to fight this war to the fin- ish." Hitler said, "So the end of this war will and must be its do truction. Then may Providence find a way to

or lead their people. from whom the

chains will be struck. into a bcttcr r."

OI’

English na Spoken

The Boston man. careful of his and other folks grammar. asked til; clerk for a man's comb.

Do you want a narrow man's comb?" th~ clel: asked.

'N°-" llld "l9 Ill-ll. "f want a comb for a stout man with‘ .ubbc: teeihP-Sherbrooke Record.

rm- CHARLOTTETOWN snagginw

BIA!

W. C. Hogg Confederation Life Manner for P. E. Island Discuss “LIFTS IVINTIDE"

Over Radio Station CF02. 7.15 mm. MONDAY. MARCH 17th

The tentrai Guardian

This column la reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at 5 oenta a word. strictly pay- able in adlapce.

CONTIDIRATION LIFE IN SUB- ANCI. L-BTSB

BUFFET SUPPER. AND DANCE Charlottetown Hotel. Monday, March 17th. Tickets $1.25.

L-488-3-12-i4-17.

BREAKS ARM WHILE THRESH- ING-f-lis many friends are sorry to leam that Mr. Rud Cotton, New London. had the misfortune to break his arm while threshing at his home. All wish him a speedy recovery.

MAKE TRIP T0 MAGDALENS —A Canadian Airways plane pilot- ed by H. S. Jones made a trip to the Magdalene Islands on Satur- day morning. 800 pour-Q: of mail, 40 lbs of express and one passenger" were taken on the outward trip. Flying conditions were excellent gzgattlzdgolng and return. the pilot

BODY T0 ARRIVE "TONIGHT -'I'he remains of the late Mr. James A. MacMillan, who died late Friday night in hospital at Montreal, are expected to arrive here this evening. Mrs. Macmillan will accompany the body. 1t will be taken to his late residence, 2.2 Bflghtmi Road, to be placed iii Zion Presbyterian Church at 1.15 p. m. tomorrow.

FUNERAL’ AT JOHNSTON’! RIVER. -'— The funeral of Thomas Beagan was held Wednesday, Mar. 12, from the residence of his son, Herbert Beagan. Johnston's River to the Roman Catholic church of the Sacred Heart, Mount Ryan where High Mass of Requiem was sung by the Rev. L. Callaghan who also conducted services at the graveside. Burial was in the lnni-ly plot at Fort Augustus. The pall- bearers were: Joesph Power, An. thony Brogan. John Beagan, Ed. win Brazil, Joseph Brazil, William Trainer.

Personals

Mr. Joseph J. P. O'Brien is cele- brating his birthday today. In- eluded in the greetings he receiv- ed was a telegram from Mr. J. L. Douglas at Ottawa.

Britain Needs

iogtlnueL f_ror_ri_ pnge_ l>_ _

effort to starve out the people of England and Scotland, of North- ern Ireland and Wales."

Four Ships Sink

Submarines sank four ships in the conv y in which Mr. Rzbertson reached Canada, Twp cthers wffg hit and it was not knzwn whether" they managi-‘d to reach safety.

Describing air ra‘ds in Brtain, tic said there was plenty to be ter- rified about ju=t living in England these days. “There isn't much use trying to run away from a bomb that is failing several hundred miles an hcur. But at lrast you can run and there is ccmfrt in even being able to try to take cover."

"Out on the Atlantic with a German submarine-or a whole nest of them—shooting torpedoes at you, there isn't even a muddv illlt 8r you can IIIIY-W yourscif into 2r a bit of pmtccticn.

More Terrifying Than Bombers

"That is a great deal more te""rl- fylng than any bcmb Hitler or his bloodthirsty crcw have vci. devised to lofse on the pei-Dle c cumin in scare them into surrendering their frcrdom.”

"There was a low roar, 11kg a roll of t-huridcr in the distance. and our steel ship shuddered as though a grunt had pickcd it up and rattled." Mr. Rc-laertscn said in telling cf the attack cn the convoy. “Fcur tor. pedces. with hundreds of pcunds of explcsivesln their war-licads. had blasted the four ships on cur starboard beams. only a few hund- red yards away.

"Iiien with a sound I never want to hear again the shipv kla- xons lct go with their hearse ivarn- ing that we were in thc midst 0f a submarine raid. There simply isn't time to think at a time like that.

No Panic

"The scene on the lifeboat deck ytvas unbelievable. More» than half

the passengers were Womrn. They ranged in age from eight to 80. Many

of them had been seasick from the I thumping the waves had given our little ship,

"Even a mild pnnfc up there in lthe blackness cf five a.m. would , have been excusable. The dull lcrash of depth charges catapulted into the sea by our escorting war- ships beat against our (irrirums. Star shells-burst in the sky to light the scene- in casc the sub- marines had come to the surface t>

improve their aim. The ccrlc light]

from those shells and tiie whrlc crazy scene sort cf gripped you by i the throat. i “But even will-i all that, and thc kriowledge that n torpedo might n‘. yfllly moment blast our ship frcm under our feet, there was nothing but a ccol calmness that was con- tagioiis."

Mr. R/lbertsoii bolicwd sonic oi‘ the raiders were dertroyrci as no planes anpearrd to torment the convoy. the usual practice being for U-boats to radio fur nlnncs in round up stray vcsscls. Hours inter the envoy was attacked again anq Rtberisonl; riifp again cscau. ~ e y} No Rrlax-"tion i This is hovWMr. Rsbcrison fold

the slo r "The comirg of dnyrght.

rcally ddn‘i. bring relaxatl n from ' the tcnsc anxmty. lf any cl the sub. marines escaped our csccrts depth charges, it was natural to bellow they would signal our position back to a German airbase. We watched the skv for riders frcm dawn to Jllifk- Tfle plfiFeligcrs were nirolled that day to help the vigilan mom. Ibers (f the crew in lcckou duty for subs and bombers. Planes did not come and that fact. I think. may have meant our warships scar. cd a bull's eye- or eyes with their depth charges. That. certainly was

rAcr THREE

“The Shamrock "

Greener than the banks of Shannon. Greener than the grass that grows. Dainty Shamrock of Old Erin: Caressed by every breeze that blows.

Kissed by every ray or lundzina.

Bathed with every ath 0! Dew. Growing there in teat splendor; Charming each Irish heart anew.

Carpet of the richest loftneas. Over which the Coiieens roam. Shamrocks of the iovel places,- Emerald flier-that home.

Erin's Isle. thy call appealing, Onlv here the Shamrock grows: On thy bosom rest the raindrops, Rarest gems the sunlight shows.‘

wondrous beauty of Thy beauty. Lat us linger for a. while. With the Dearest. Greenest. Sham-

rock, And the Irish Colleen,’ smile.

Cherished Shamrock of Old Erin. With thee never will we part: Lovely Shamrock in thy Beautyz" Growinz in each Irish Heart.

—John The Lilacs, P. E. I. Eirinn-gc-Brecz

MEOI-IANIZED’

(Continued from page 1)

Defence of that fie was @ over to the Rumanians weeks ago, but apparentia/khtiu plausibility of war with Bri forces in mulb- easteu-p Europe seems to c nged that plan.

iplomnts aaw in this move an indication that Germany atill la not certain that when her loroee beoorne occupied elsewhere the Rod army might not consider it an ad- vantageous time for some kind oi "adventure."

A diplomatic report from Buch- arest said that Marshal Semeon Timoshenko, Soviet defence com- missar. hacl been in Chisinau, in Bessarabia Just acrms the Prut River, last week vvhiie Admiral Nikolai Kuznetzofi’, the Red navy chief, was at Odessa. Russia's big Black Sea, "naval base.

Throughout Yugoslav-la, which still is standing aloof from Axis ties, spring military preparations are progressing rapidly with troops on the march everywhere and skies filled with diving, swooping airplanes.

All military attaches of foreign governments have been warned they must not leave the Belgrade city limits or take airplane trips without special permits.

Nazi Officers In Belgrade

A German Admiral in full uniform accompanied by three medal-bedecked Nazi" army officers ivearirig swordsturned up here to- day at a leading hctci.

The naval officer was Admiral Hhcincld-Dow who came here, the

have

9 l. e’

also tn dcmobtllze has not been relaxed but there has been no indication that this country will nccedc.

President Roosevelt's broadcast Saturday night and the reports of British landings in Greece are in- creasing resistance in Yugoslavia to any complete capltulation.

All netvspupcrs iioiv are printing editorials ill cvcijv cdition reflccl- ing this iiciv resolution to retain some degree of national indepen-

Rinso for your wasli.

Typical articles denounced those who "by threats, deceptions and promises which humilllate the Yugoslav people" try tn divert the nation from its "path of neutrality and pence."

A strong bloc of Serb military and political leaders are taking the

and mechanized cquipnient—is en- ough for fivc divisions, it was said. y There was no iiidicni-ion that, the British lziiiriiiig hurl bccn coni- pletcri. Qii LIlC coiiimri", qualified iiiDloinatic informants rcpcrtcd _ _ thnt more and more British ships POSlUQIl that Yugoslavia should were arriving from Africa, where 19in GYPPCE in the war on the Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavclls Nilzlfl llml’ that Bllllllll l5 W110i‘!- middlc-cnstcrii command lius all lllil l-lltllallnir fl Balkan front. but complete-d its job against. the Italians in Libya. British Offensive? All tllis suggested that the long _ German pressure campaign to get Information Machine Belsrllds Greece to, give in and make peace SBWYGAY lndlcal/ed that Bfllfllnludth Itllly hacl failed; that Britain W85 preparing to takc the lnltia- wand Greece together were about tive In an cffcnsivc against Gcr- ircaciv to makc a major light of in, man forces muss-red above the Greek; A5" m T11yk(1_y_ 31-1131,“ nonqwi. ffmllifl‘ lll Blllgllllfl- ‘ligcrcnt ally. iiic newspaper" Ikdam With the danger of war DTCRk-lliflpofiefl ma; he;- posmon --re. ins out in the Balkans any dfllKjmnins the same." adding that “we some diplomatic sources think Gei- will always be loyal to our allies.“ "lmly likely t0 "W913i- Sllddefllyl Hitler's recent communication Bclsrndcs offer of some kind to the Turkish President-under- u pact without a mllitur clausc glow m have been a German of. iii ordcr to lesson the trouble in this uarter while Nazilaml w<i1l_lmlnq""_w;,s dl-sm-ibed by forces are occupied farther solll-h-irkdam as nothing "more than s Should the Yugoslavs stand Sign o; politeness;- firm in their refusal to demobllize some percentage of the Nazi ex- peditionary army would have to