Itr Majesty. the Queen. warm garments made by women

here shortly. The picture in which of the vital work of the Canadian from May ll to 23, Canadians are

WEST KENT SCHOOL

--____ Honor roll for April:

Gtracle X-l. Philip Hardy: 3. Wendell MacCanncll; 3. Ruth Mac- Dollsail.

Grade IX-I. Harold Jenkins; I. Jimmie Palmer; 3. Buddy Stems.

Grade IX--l. Maluice Brehaut: L Ralph Holman; 3. Ernest Mac- Kinnon.

Grade VlII—l. David Andrew, 2. Kendrick Gordon; i. Hiram Miller.

Grade VIII—-l. Don MacLcod: 2. Barbara Pickatsd; 3 Joan Large.

Grade VIi—l. Jean Robinson; z. Shirley Vcs c '1 3. Iicnncth Yen.

Grade VII-l. Ivaitcl" Conrad: 2. James Berlin-y; 3. Charles Rogers.

Gracie VI-l Harold MacPhe-r- son; 2. Harry Sear; 3. Elaine Bourke.

Grade VI—1 I/eilh Douglas; I. Donald Cillbcclc; 3 Neill Foster.

Gracia V-l. Mary RcimsayzHiida Pickarzi. tcoual»: 2. James Farrell; 3.‘ Paul Cutlmore, Barbara Pick- ering; tcquall.

Gracie V-‘l. Ann Blake; 2 Philip Jardine; 3. Not-mm Wil=on.

Grade I\' -l. J

Harris; : Bcbhic Ndron. ' . Frliiik C. Z 2. MacDonald; 3 Claudette Mc-

Millah. Grade III (Jt".l-—l. Jill Mac- ti: Al l :-. , ‘Jfilifll 2. d

Ca irnouy; nor Storey,

J‘ . J “m .11 Martlnnnfti: me Glcklings; 3. Joan Marie MzicCulrc. Grade I-l.

at g distribution depot "Somewhere in England." 9701mm" in u scene from the film "There Too Go I" to be shown

of Canada

some of the

Anna Ncagle plays s leading part, is a dramatic and stirring 510W Red Cross both overseas and in Canada. In a. nation-wide appeal being asked to give $9,000,000 to aid this work during the next year.

Donald Haynes; l. Yaunds West- aard

no .

Grade I-—l Brier Chandler; l. Meredith McClenaghan; 3. Carolyn NCISOII,

SPRING IN PRINCE EDWIAIID ISLAND

Morning skies oi flaming splendor, Wide their golden banners fling, Youth and loveliness surf laughter, Greet the glory of tho spring.

Scented winds and apple blossoms, Lilacs with a. fragrance ‘Ac-ct. Little dreams as gay as an Just as bright-and just as

Friendly trees of Pine attd Maple. Winding roticis that call to inc. Country lanes bestrmvn with violets, Silvery moonlight on the sea. Robins fill tile air with lIlilElC

Set in tune with hear that sing Gay, etitrancinz. beau ful,

Is the ‘Island’ in the Sfliltlg.

-—Co1i..t'.ince I. llcckbert.

liar-Eb ‘it's-tars

(By The‘(lnnarlinfi Itntss)

‘bows, iicct.

MAY 4 iurcl C11" .~ ~ ‘l o‘, c1). rate with lite in the war zenc

relieves .

Can Give You Real Low-Dotvn O11 Underground Housekeeping-

By BETTY MACDONALD

NIZA Sci-vice Stall Correspondent

HONOLULU. May 1~A wartzzne tip to girls in tlm IIII-Jifuintlillai man; Grab _vctzr:-.c.f a soldifr who has servbd on the Hawaiian battle- front.

He can cook, he can kcep house and he Works worders Wlill a can opener and tinned fzelti ratlzns

Givc him a haclist, a saw and he'll build you a home: cite hm e broom and he'll keep it neat as a

in! l} can vouch for all this because. while touring Oahu defenses, I sow him housekeeping in under- ground duconts. in camouflaged mountain shacks. in cement Dili- boxes.

Underground housekeeping is o. fairly smocth busncss At one of our tour stops in what looked like s deserted wine of trees glong the beach. a spry Young officer suddenly rmcrslvd ffcm l trapdoor in the ground and _i:f- vited us in to lfs-yrct his living, gating and fighting quarters.

Nan-cw, wcll-svrent stcps lead down my, a surly tunnel. re-izi- forced above by heavy boards Kegpjng this hellvmy clean is made mcicr hv occasional hitlh tides utfch flccd tlte floor 1nd mo); the sand dawn solid.

"nor sun cotn RUNNING MIFE~--”

a a t . mint tnwfi. ‘Iiliilriln ebrclrzcmweflcnred with wood. Bllflkfi with chicken wire "springs" were tidily mid“

. A packing box built in one one side served 8* R Wmwjdcmn: alete with shtnv finned, fie rfl

oils-beet sic-W. turd cot!" "t" had t0 b» diluPd with water be- gqgg drinkini. beans, huh bud

canned bread."

"No H0511 vcgttablcs," the offl- ct-r apcl mi, "We can only grow‘ musurccfns down here."

En route tliruuJa a branch tun- iicl toward a pillbcx. the officer tionchalantly expolncd that 1n addition to all the ccmforls of home. his quarters also had hot and cold running mice.

The pilllvox was clean and airy ccmcnt rccm with on ocean viewt seen through narrow: slits and over machine guns ‘fiat com- manded the bay apprmch.

"RE-ROUTING" DID THE TRICK

Before leaving. the officer ex- plained that tlvse wcient yellow curtains hanging fzcrn the win- dow, they wcre signal flags.

Later. I visited an industrious group of rcscrvcs who were building th*mselvcs s camp. The lieutenant in charge proudly \\'-'—lv0:l us into it's dugout

"I built it mjvsrlf with a hatchet. a crcokcd saw and some rust-y nails. Moft of the wocd came out, of ammunition brtxeq» M. said fisldv- ht-‘d flYIZPd lip a kitchen stove that folded into the wall, Pu ice clvst cottally well hidden. a worktablc that gottlci he ("locked against. the door. a signal hell run frcm his own pflrsfim] bgiigry Chflrllfft. and a. lght Pap for com. pleft- blackout at night

The lieutenant ordained, with soldlcrly pride. thqt mm, n; m, suymlles wow limited and ho wzu forced to "rc-rculc" a 1m n1 magi». rinl from the llIlSll"T('C‘inlZ Pupi- necrs. He had “re-routcd." "to daft‘. rolls of chicken wire for hunk bnttTns. cement for the shower flcc", wfrcs th"t urn-t,- "=94 to tie the rafters tcg-Plwor and e traveling library [mm the U30,

In Memoriam

MISS JEAN IIIzIwKENZIE 'I‘lic

frtcficis ul Springfield, where the law Miss lviucnenzfe and her two brothcrs. John and Charles Mac- KBIlZie li\'¢d ufwi" removing to t country froth Scotland.

ivfiss Jcuii fvfucfseuzici 49 Fron- Lcnuc apartments, 2t resident 0f ttsguiu for 22 ycurs, director of the Saskatchewan Junior Red Cross, ulcd aner a llllgufiilg illness fvlon- (luylalwruun m, the General hus-

uu .

p ruherai services were held Thurs- day; ufterfiooti from Wrights chapel at A oclucn. ' Ln burial ill DUAGhIS plot in kvegliu cclticlcly. lion. M8101‘ ftcv. n. ildiltj), custffct lillkiplltlil, lvl. u. JZ| ficglflb, conducted the scrvfccs.

2.1..» uinclicuzie is survived by tlncc blouiels, Lafptdfll Jcnn A. fvfucfscflcn; ftcglffu, utluclicfl L0 CfliiLiLlll/ill L/Clpn, flaibluqllviifttib over- seas; churn" LA, uc, lff ftcgnla, and YVIILAUIII .-l lid, f... t...

' was boin at riild u .n ltlfil.

Llil-‘ACU for m: VUUIIL War. b -u ill llur _ She sclmu ..\u unu a hail yclus ttlfrfng the uni". uuu fur stifle lnuiftffs ancf; being in tlluigc of

Lfiilfilulf

T‘ - ifcups trluus from (Juliet i.) uuust in

Cannon. during the demobilization ))l3il(.(i.

Alter this work slic stun of the piovfncful of cnitlcutiun, lccglna. HIUSC‘, iilltl. MIMI" uctlillnti LIUCCIDA DI Lilo c: a.cfic\\uil Julflur ttcu (A065 tiic i organization oi its KlLd in Cilllllifll.

lliiss fviaclicuzle was Willi the Queen Alcxttntif

JUiIlLd the ccpnrtffiefit

associated ii AIXIDCI"

following cupping from a. followinB Rtlglilil pupcr has been received. by Marilyn salmond. Joan and Ina Mrs

‘d5 a SCIICOI

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This OOIIBI In nursed in nun of bod later-cat. but I

CRASWILI. for Photographs

OONFEDBBATION LIFI INSUB ANCI. 11-918

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Rank R. Murphy was held Saturday morning from hre late residence. 109 Hillsboro St. to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Capt. the Rev. W, Mc- Cardle who also conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. John Cameron, Robert Duncan, Herbert Vanlder- stine, Howard McInnis, James Kiggins and Emeric Holland.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mr. James Gormley was held Saturday morning from his late residence, Water Street. to St Dunstarrs Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dougan who alsD conducted service at the grave. The Pallbearers were Messrs, D. J. Riley, Patrick Murnaghan, Vic- tor Purdy, Bert. Shaw, Daniel Noonan and John Doyle.

BONSHAW Y. P. st-‘Ihe Young People's Society of the Bonshaw United and Baptist Church held their regular monthly social in the Hall on April 6th. The president, Miss Isabelle Crosby presided. The scripture leading was given by Miss Maxine Salmoncl and the lesson for the evening by Mrs. George Carson At the close of the meeting an Easter play entitled “An Easter Lily," directed by Mrs. Fred Shaw tvas presented by the young girls Misses

Macmod was much enjoyed. After a period of games refreshments were served by the young ladies of the Society.

W. M. S. IIIEETING- The April meeting of the Bonshaw United Church W M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. (Dr) Murchison on the evening of April 13th Under the direction of the President, Mrs. Geddie MacLeod the program for the month as outlined in the Mis- sionary Monthly was carried out, all members taking part. The Eas- ter Thankoffcring envelopes were passed in at this meeting. A dona- IJOH 0f $2 00 from Miss Clara Mc- Kensie. for the Easter Thanks- offerlng was much appreciated. Prayer was opened by Mrs. A. B. McLeod and Mrs. Neil Ferguson. Minutes of previous meeting wterc icad by Secreiragv. RIPS. T, w,

um“, w Shaw and on motion adopted and wcrc. Mr- u, signed. Roll call was responded to and Mrs.

.4 huisc at thy by ten members with a scripture Mr. MacErichcrif .l ilUalLfJi, fviozltrenl, quotation, Two visitors were also Mrs. MacEaciivrn

welcomed. The Hector Mc-Ncvin encouraging NI reading in connection

Treasurer, Mrs. gave her usual report. Mrs. A. B. cLcod. Stcwardship sec‘): gave a

lASQ A~ t i. it ' i. iii

if

advertising cl a C

LSGT ".4... ..

THUNDER FROM THE

By Vincent Richards

department. Friendship Sedy. Mrs. James Boyce reported thirteen home visits and one Hospital visit made by members during the month. A reading regarding the W. . T. U. camp at Petewawa, was given by Mrs. Neil Ferguson. Meeting was brought to a close by singing Hymn 240 and Bene- diction by President. At the close of the meeting refreshments were provided by the hostess, assisted by the social committee, Mrs. Sterling McLeod, Mrs John MacPhail and Mrs. Fred Shaw Next meeting t0 be held at the home of Mrs. Hec- tor McNevln.

AN ISLANDER HONORED- 0n April 18th upwards of fifty people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell of cam- bridgc, Mass, to celebrate the eightlelh birthday of Mr. Dougald MacEachei-n. Although taken by surprise the Octogcnarlan soon realized he was the cause of such a. large gathering and joined with them in his jolly manner and help- ed entertain with lively stories and tales of old Hr: was ably assisted in this task by Mr. Jas. Thomas. Instrumental music for the even- ing was furnished by Mr. Simmons. bliss Doris Fitzgerald, lVLr. Stanley Czmipbcll. and Mr. Virgil Fitzgerald. Hillbilly songs and music was rendered by Billie MacEachern, Freddie Publicovet‘ and Jimmie Boyce, Before Mr. MacEachei-n was asked to cut his cake, he was waited upon by Mrs. Martian MacDonald and Mr. Peter Murcherson who presented him with gifts and a large stack of cards. Afters reading of cards and opening of packages, the gucst of honor was great- ly movccl by the many tokens and expressions of good wishes and all he was able to say when asked for a. speech was "Thank you all." Luncheon was served by Mrs. Stanley Campbell, Mrs. Harry Desmond, Mrs, Bob MucGrcgor, Alcx MacDonald, Miss Evelyn Gass, and Miss Rosie Fitzgerald. the oncs

Others present besides Rachel

mentioned were - Mrs. Watkins. Mr and Mrs. Mitrtiotrk MacDougall. Mrs Florence Mac- Fadyen, Mrs. Sadie lVicArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boyce, Miss Elizabeth Boyce, Mrs. Jas Thom- as, Mr. and Mrs. Hcundton. Airs. Christie Buchanan. Mrs. Bark- housc, Mr. John Stevenson, Mr. Percy Barkhotisc. Mr. and lvirs. David MacDougall. Mr Hebert MacGregor, Mr. Alcx MacDonald, Mr. Ancircw MacDou. all. . W1 - lie Jctiklns. Mrs. Vircil P 141-5013115- Mr. and Mrs Donald lvfcFldyen, Miss Ruth Fcrgttson. Miss Edzth Enman, Mr and bill's win. (lass. Mrs. Lorne Simmons. Mrs. Peter Murchersofi. Miss I\ilii)(‘1 O\vcns. Mr. Harry Dmnond. Mr. and Airs. John Mat-Do sail. 'l'i1o:-c iuvtbic to attend but. stntl halutv fcltcll-ititwns John D. Campbell. Afr. Al. Nixon. Mix. Howzitt. ‘g with wh spending the wuflcl" daughirrs in Cambrltlqc. . ~. plan in the near futur-a to l'i'illl'il to thrir home in Long Crock.

with her Prince Edward Island.

4%“ '

5ft.»

fi

its

\‘ M w

t.

t

t‘

,.

lal fviiutur) nillalllg Service, uafi-

aulun lfrnfyt Nursing Service, in lttlgianti, was o, incmbci‘ of the Oit-rscas Nurses‘ zissociotion, member 01' the Rsginlt Quota club, iillfl an honorary member of the CillillCllElll Legion.

She olso rut-eyed. in recognition for services to the empire, the King George Jubiice medal

RADIO

TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time WA VELEN GTH

Throughout

Western Canada 23 52

p.111 r 40 l0 m from

Canada and U $.A -.'ll 32 m 25.53

MONDAY MAY 4

5.15 Landon Calling. Headline News. - 5.30 Front Lite Family.

5 45 The N"\\'s

5.55 Musical Ititerludc.

6.00 Sinphiales Ashore. A pro- gramme for the men of the Merchant Navy.

6.30 War Revicv: ‘The the Air.’ Talk by Stcutart.

6.45 Lstenifig Post

6.45 The News; News Analysis.

7.00 Calling frcm Britain to New- foundland Messages frcm New. foundlanders serving in Bri- tain.

7.15 News in Ihrnch.

7.80 Canada Cali": frcm London

(in coil-Jbfirntcff with CBC): Canadian Rccimental Concert.

8 00 American N'ght,

8.15 London Calling

8.30 Britain Speaks: Helps Itself '

8 45 For Gallantry: Charles Po- lord. Written by P H. Bur- ton and reduced by T. Row- land Hug cs.

War in Oliver

'D8mOCl‘8CY

M Headline News and Views. Scotts Guards Band. Ftlfgont Line Family. (Re- a

D6 .00 ‘Ruddigorc’ (Part 2i opera by Gilbert and Sullivan. .30 London ‘Calling

Britain speaks

(Repeat) . Radio Newsreel.

M.

00 For Gallaniry. 5 American Night. 0 'I‘hs- Ncvrs

.45 Clcse down,

ivy-v»-

w," . .. .,-. ..-w-q-w=-_

A TT N TION PRODUCERS!

We offer a Specal Grading Service for Eggs.

Highest ‘Market prices paid.

Located Behind Vendome Hotel, Kent Si. M. Mc-KENZIE

5-1-4-6-8-11-13.

CHAPTER VII

He took her hands in his. pleaded. "Please come across with me, Gracie. Don't. you see-cant you feel—that I need 110R?"

"Then you've decided definitely go even if I don't?“ .

"But you'll go, darling." _

"Yo re evading she queston, Len. Vvfil you g0 even if I don't?’

His el ression changed suddenly. “I'm th man of this molly," he said in a low tone, "not you. And you're going to do what l want, or else. I'm going to Europe. And I'm going to play on the United States Davis Cup tea-m. And you're going with me. Now let's cut out all the nonsense.”

She asked, "What was the Job lvLr. Justin spoke to you about?"

"Something about managing the sports department of a store in In- d anapolls It will wait, of course, until we come track."

“It would mean a promotion

"Yes. But I'm not much inicr- ested. I want to get fato the other line—selling. More money in it."

She moved out of his arms, star- ing at him dumbly, for she knew that was the end.

O I O O

She came toward him slowly. a bit hesitantiy. to where he sat be- hind thc wheel of Charlie Hughes’ Ford roadster. He threw the side ttioolf} open and she climbed in next o 1m

He said: "These past two weeks have seemed like two years. I've missed you. Grace." The car. free

Worthingtoif grounds. headed

p

M. V.

MAY Isl. to

“PEIIIEFEMFWAROFO ISLAND NOVA SCOTIA Ferry Service

VIA WOOD ISLANDS I’. E. I.-—CARIBOU, N. S. H PRINCE NOVA "

"The Connecting Link Between These Provinces." t, ;

toward the open ribbon of tiie smsotn road. "You utlint to cun- uhue like tilts?"

"You are going. then?" Sh: kept wutcfifng inc rouu.

"Yes. But suppose I stal- czl hohae and Look that J01) out Vvcsl?"

“ ‘d go \Vllil you ii. you still want- ed nfc. ’

"Oi course I'd want you. I fell in love with you the nloiucut I saw you. I'll always be in love Viiltll ' —no one clsc. Why isn't n pos ule for me to have you and stlii play?”

" e‘rc gone over all that bc- fore; let's not talk about it.’

"When I come back. “that thcu?"

“It will all be ovcr it you g0."

"Then," he said, "this is fut: lust. time?"

She did not appeal to l: u. He was onlv vaguely aware of "c rapid motion, of the soft Iflilllhfl; wind. He was driving very last, the accol- erator pushed way down. but lic did not realize it. There was a slgn post with a catitioil to motorists inform- ing them that the ruuu was under rcpuii‘. But lie never saw ll llc “as tinukulg: How silly! flow close and yet how far away she is from me. A lew feet only~yct mi s, milcs . . .

The last time! Divorce-he could return to his old life-he could b.» rich too - fifty thousand dollars. He'd IICVOI‘ have to work again. He could invest it and live IIIUCIQSILV, nap ily on the income. Happily? Wit tout Grace?

‘The light car bumped. swerved. went on; his foot remained ])l‘t'S5.(.‘d to the accelerator. his hands IIPICI on the wheel. Too lzilc llc saw the bend in "the road and the manln

it

JUNE l8lli.

Daylight Saving Time-Sundays Included

eave Wood Islands A. M., 11 A. M., 8 P. M.,

LUNCHES SERVED

IIOIITIIIIMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

Leave Caribou 3 9 A. M., 1 I’. M., 5P. M., t

\ .,,

it

4 Americans, as well.

, with the condition

l,

‘ MAY 4.1m"

Nazis Promote “Pan-Spanish” Idea '

To Undermine Pan-A mericanism Honest-Seeming Propaganda is “Made-In-Germany”

n; rerun mason um Service amt cvlllfimdfln

There is still much pulling and hauling in the Falsnge movement in spam. The Falange is not like the Nazi party in Germany with an effective political monopoly.

Eulanglstaa are relatively few in number. Its zealots believe may will force on Spain what they be- lieve Spain needs, '

the Balance is important vehicle not only for subjugstin: Simin itself, but perhaps more im- portant, the vehicle which the Ger- mans can use to promote the Nazi doctrines in other Spanish-speak- ing count-ties of the world

It is this latter prospect which is of more immediate concern to the United States.

When the S anish Falangc, un- dcr Nazi dom nation, began its Cfllllllttlgti to spread the doctrines of Htspanldad throughout Latin America. it had to build an or- ganization of Spanish-speaking groups risht from the gmund up. This is ill contrast to the ease with which German emigrees were or. ganizsd by the Hitler Auslimds organization.

FALANGISTAS ARE HARD T0 DETECT

Spanish emigrants were a dif- ferent proposition. Speaking the Smile language as the dominant natives in the Latin-American re- publics, these Spaniards were more quickly absorbed as part of the pcpulatlon and they took their places in the social and economic life of the country where they scttlcd with no more difficulty than u British with an Oxford ac- ccnt would be accepted anywhere in Lhr United States.

In one respect, this was an ad- vantage. when a unit o! the Span- ish Fulange was formed, it could work without arousing sugplciory

During the Spanish Civil War, many Spaniards in south America were unquestionably pro-Franco, cs_1i.cially' refugees driven from Etncpe by lllfi radical Spanish re- public. Their interest in the over- throw of the republic was the starting point, at any rate, for the spread of the Falange movement in SQUID America.

What ideas did the Falange have for the Germans to build on? What ifppczil could it make for fifcuiiwrs? What program could it tircscnl?

“ilitlfl-II) THROUGH SPANISH EMISASSII-IS

Politically. file Fiililllge has sup- posedly’ \vorked through the Span- lsil Embassies, In many Spanish tiipioniutlc missions in south America there has been one of- ficri‘ who has been an active Fal- afigistu and it has been his 10b t0 fostzr the growth of the move.- meut, His work has been not only with the Spanish-born, but with the non-Stianish, the native Latin Any element. population not satisfied of things as they were could be worked on to uuluniagc.

The rtalange organizers played every card in their deck, includ- lllg the cards carried in the cuff anti concealed up the sleeve.

In the first place, the Falangc made ttu effort to capture the Catholic church in Latin America.

of' the

ulrty overalls waving a red flag, Another car came around the oenu. he jd-IIIXIIGCI on the brakes. A fiuge hole yawnea ahead. It was close, too close. He cut the wheel sfuinhy, foot sufi on brakes. then he heard me snarp intake 0i Grace's orcatfi as the roadster careened trazifyt toward the side of the road. he was conscious of a short, fright- cucd scream at his S106. And men nothing- uverulled legs rose above and around min; something wet and sluty was on his mouth. He put his fraud to his lace aha mew it away coveted with blood. One of the overahed figures knceled down be- s.dc him and began wiping his face and head with a cool, wet cloth. 'Aii right. buddy?" he flooded. rfe felt weak. shaken. ilc sat up, his eyes fastened on the ..iuorc_rs fined luce, locked around, men Jumped to his feet, eyes wild. " here's Grace?" "She's all right, buddy. Take it regained his