u» irn-L-t. .,

PAGE six

O 3 ‘SHOWS

Fwd‘: lhe leader of the bani _ .. .bul Paulette loads hlrn by

the hand Into the I funniest '

l/Ilrllll/allnl - llllllriss llulillllll

DAILY-A. l5--7.00—9.00 U

PRINCE EDWARD: TUllAY-Flll. - SAT.

I nlddven- lures tel ever do need aerate ‘ _ the ssreenl

The Central Guardian

This column Ia reserved for new: of local Interest, but advertising o! a newny nature may be inserted at l cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

GRASWELI. for monographs

HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES- Fennell dz Chandler. L-7-4-24-26.

CONFEDIBA ION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9188

Ill NIISICALS!

GARDEN TOOLS, Lime. Cement. Fennel! dz Chandler. L-7-4-24-26.

IT'S A LEGION DANCE-Arm- ouries. April 30th. Admission 50c Everybody welcome. L-12-4-24-3L

BIRTHDAY PARTY - Master Bunnie Mcl-alne of Sydney. C. B., who is visiting his grandparents 9 Olebar Street. city. celebrated hfs fifth birthday on the 17th. with a few of his little invited friends.

CANADIAN LEGION monthly meeting ‘rhursday, April 24th. 1.30 p. in. sh in Legion Home. Im- portant business.

A HARDY VARIETY 0F APPLE —I.n Novemrber i939, Mrs. James Boulter. Victoria picked an appe from the orchard of Mr. Clifford Lea. It has been lcept in the cell- ar ever since. This week it was found to be in perfect shape and condition, with a very good flavcr

PBESBYTERIAN Church in can- ade. Brookfield Charge. Services next Lord's Day: Glasgow Road, ll a.m.; Hartsvllle 3 .m_; Hurl- ter River 7:30 pm. Y. . s. Chris- tian Endeavour Hartsvilie. Friday C Pm. L-9.

DEATH 0F MRS. A. IIALPENNY i -Word was peceilved last evening by Mr. Ernest Prunty Charlotte- town of the death of Mrs. Annie Halpennv in Boston. Mass. He; re- mains wil arrivelin this city this ovehlhk accompanied by one of her sons, Percy Halpenny. Funeral ar- rangements were not complete last night. Mrs. Halpenny was a former resident of Charlottetown.

CARS COLLIDE - A minor cai- accident occurred on Kent Street shorty before three o'clock yes- terday afternoon. A motor vehicle 801D! West 0n Kent street was in collision with another vehicle which was parked by Stanley, Shaw and Pcardons The latter vehicle was undamaged while the fenders of the other car were badly dam- aged. Nobody was hurt.

SEIZURE BY MOUNTIES — Royal Canadian Mounted Police

aunt,

SEECIAL

"I\II:I.\' OI’ LIGHT SHIP 61" A TWO REEL FEATURETTE.

SIIOIVING 'I‘IIIIII.I.I.\'(I IYAR.

§,LX\.‘JES ATTACK LIGHT SHIP OFF COAST OF ENG- .\.\'D ./.\LSO LATEST NEWS:%_=

yesterday afternoon made a seizure of 90 gallons of mash and two 0cm- plcte stills at a res clence in San- hope. Two oil stoves. used in the opezation of the stills. were taken in the raid. Court action will lo‘- low. Taking part in the raid were: Constables Alv‘n Shaw. S. W. Lcsrd, M. F’. Hagen and R. LeClalr.

WRITING EXAMINATIONS. - Five candidates are at present writ- ing their examinations for the Char-

SCENES AS GERMA

i" ' GAO —T-DAY ~* "uuunilrur CIPIII rlrvl.

' “ Big Brill Austin brings one-mun low to u seething . frontier town . and breaks u the biggest land grub in history

VIRGINIA VALE

m) rAplO atom

tercd Life Underwriters’ degree in the offices of the Confederation Life Association, presided over by Mr. W. G. l-Iogg. C.L.U.. in Charlottetown. ‘Ihev are: Messrs. Thomas McAviiin and Allison MacLcan. West‘ Life: and u. w. Ives. Allison “ac-l Kinnon and J. Rupert. Confedera- tion Life. The examinations con-' clude on Friday.

ADDRESSES UNDERWRITERS. —Mi‘. J. G. Parker. Toronto. general manager and actuary of the Im- perial Life Assurance Co.. address-l cd a large and interested gatheringl of Underwriters at a luncheon oi’ the , Life Underwriters Association oi P.l E. I the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. He spoke of the Dal-t played by insurance men in the national effort. claiming that byiii-l duclntz people to but their money in protection. they were aso inducing them to invest in war bonds, Mr. Pal-l ker also explained the meaning of the Chartered. Life Underwriters degree. A vote of thanks to the sneaker was moved by Mr. R. J. Rupert, and seconded bv Mr. Walter Hyndman. It was supported by Mr. Edwin» Johnstone. Mr. Harold Bohaker.‘

of tho Association. occu-i chair

FRI. SAT.

A STRANGE "FISH." —'I‘l'llee voung Charlottetown boys went fish- ing yesterday afternoon. Thev went, out St. Peter's Road and coming to Wright's bridge. decided to try

ir . They were Kreatly sur- prised when one of their number‘ hooked a big bag which was aub- merged in the stream. The boys hglllgd me object ashore and inves- tigated its contents. ‘They were even more ‘surprised when the sack was found to contain-of all thlnlii _s, cash rqrlster. The machine was complete-even to the kev 1h t-hfl cash drawer. The boys then hid 1t- lI'I a bush nearby and taking tho kev with them. to assure that would not be opened, immediately “°l‘l..i.‘“il ‘l“°"鑧.‘.‘..t.‘ti. 91% ‘Lilli

n . - -

and Constable

DICK HOGAN

Don't Miss ‘THUNDERING TERROR" THRILLING CHAP. OF

-— TIIE GREEN IIORIIET——

PLUS COLOR CARTOON and COMEDY DAILY SHOWS AT 3:15—7:00-8:45

SECOND

lT§..diit1* Will fix llroes

FEEDER It" O

(CP'—A Nczv 'l."‘-“'I"li But

der lhe nrovislrns rf the Prrvlrlrrl atural Prcrlucls Control Act. 1337. l otlce of tho Ffhlllf? llll rl t"i_s i

Board was COIILUIIK-fd in llii lvrcks i

- l

TIME TABLE’ CHANGES

Elfvriirv Sunday. April 27. |94| l

hall Informal/mi [mm llgrnln

CAIAIIIAI IAIIIIIAL l

issue of the Rloyafaaae te

will consist of three members. one .of whom will be chairman, will be lnniiounccd later.

lCOHSKlPTCCI. bv the Natural Products

l und iwick. “lllCll will make the appolnt- is l lllDIllS.

"" " ' I v _ NH‘ AM" ,_,_.,_ | yum m appointed tomorrow aridwiil - l...-

t. for in ‘it; 33......‘ w“. i‘§lf‘ttl.."tii‘.° amt... of the contents. dumped in stream.

Personals

Ber t D. George MeoLeod. R- C. leaves this mornlnl V‘ “m” l“ “"9 tilt? ‘ilifmdreliwti’. ivlil-fkintieaillfre. ‘Dough: Mod-Nd- Fitzroy Street.

The personnel of the Board which

and is now being k_ d L 5mm River. men the We figsbagd who

' ' 511s“ Ml?

l, m; er. s §i,°i’§l?fi¥fi;¢d yo: cnarlottetowii.

Australian imperial

is f 1t that the

R fazed frankly

Bo - side v‘siti her Control ard of New Bruns melin the R1180‘ A It is likely that this Board :l<l the first meeting at once. In adrlBitioni tolthc Nlew BfaIHSWlCk

. " oat . tie rues an rcgu- I lbmm, of tlic Board calls for an sfifffm would be

Advisory Board. consisting of a rc- and rewlumy," prcsciitativc from each crcalnery in ._—_—_--_~;__. .'_

ilic province. Will Start Taking

The plali under which the Butter Board was set up was passed at the guilest ofm tlieuNew Bjrlkrnsw-icl:

flliflVlllflnd $50G B. Oh. hi‘! BS Iflf‘ trill ‘it°....“°.2f.'€?‘.. t.'.1:":.".".‘.z*..:§' POTIA 139355

APR L t . Price 35c to 45c public demand. to summon parlla- P8P hundred POIIIICIS. mmt at gitrxiofiarlvngaltec égcillisciissftte ’ I‘ II . l on 0 - lilac; consideration of the latestl st- S unbu- from abroad." said Actlrgl Co. Ltd.

members of

its decision. in response to growing

in the province SYDNEY. April 22.—(AP) — The

Australian cabinet todav announced Prime Minister Arthur W. Fliddrn. "It is lnit-nded to assist Australlal to devote her whole resources to

l» Six Canadians

_---_ lieu m, Ml“- H"b°"' “Mu” Hum‘ om“ w“ “m if‘ lllihlniotlllzildiaaflie- churclull. like me patron saint, is

THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN Winsll Scholarship l Gets Wings

1 - ..

A Junior student at Acadia Uni- versity, Mr George Hart of Chaim lottetown, pictured above. has been adjudged winner of the Ralph M. Hunt, oratorical scholarship. He is the w“ o! Mrs. o. Hart. Brighton Road.

Adding another name to tile list of Charlottetown boys receiving their wlngs is E. D. Baker, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bak- er of Charlottetown.

Funeral oi’ Mrs. Legato Yesterday

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Legato, wife of Rev. R. Moorhead Legato. D.D., were held at the Kirk House, Pownal Street, yester- day afternoon at four o'clock, by Rev. Dr. E. M. Genge o1 Chathani. N B

St. Ceorge’s day At city Churches

Special services were held in var- ious city churchcs yesterday in honor of St. George, patron saint of England. Morning and evening services were held.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Special servkilcesj i111 llliélnol‘: 0f st, seorge were c. n "mi Unlt- . . ed Chum, in me evening)’ when first Corinthians, Chapter 15, verse prayers asking for steadlas.’ '20. Verses of consolation and tile ness and courage until fnai victor PTBY" f°n°wed~ D13 Gen?‘ based w“ won were 0361mm lils remarks on Psalm 123, verse 2:

Rem Hugh mm“ who conducted ,“So He glveth H.s beloved sleep." m9 Sex-wee, spoke OJ me Sea“ of He roicrixd to the late Mrs. LP- the morale of the British peaple.,lgates 1°” M nature u ."'“§ This was due to their centuries o; I through nature she uiidentrvld devc opmeilt along cultural and 2e- God" she llweq lmlvers 5rd “w 113,0“; lines, he sald, “We of f_ee_ niucli beauty in tlicin. He closed dom. justce manifested iii public h.“ "enmrks mm me mmlwl"! scllocls. law and parliaments. were 111195.: . , among the cultural developients "Llk? m°111111g sllhélllne after the of the country. 111111 _

Hymns sung were: "0 God o; when birds take up the glad Bethel " "O God Our Help in Ages refrain

The scripture reading was the

an ell/cnsvng wilii

PRINCE STREET

l At Prilicc Sircot a special niil (‘ill

ll,l'1".'l'fl!_l\ \\'.lS arrnfngcci for ihc 0 Isioii with :1 patriotic ntldrcss ng

given bv Mr. P. J. Rosslter, Patriotic soncs were sung by the DllOllS.

_ In lliS‘ address. Mr. Rossiter out- lincd. bricflv the llfe history of st. (worse. stating that his blrthilloz-c was Cappadccia in Asia Minor. He was 0f Illlblflllllflll and early in life begun his lliilitarv career. Through devotion to duty he rose to a 'l‘i1lll milk. st. George objected to the persecution of Christians and fllWl-l lv openly declared his be icf l’ll the Christian religion and resigned his commission. For is he was tor- illrcd and put i0 death in 303 Al’) ,

The speaker then compared the fortitude and courage of the Britislil people as being typical of their pat-l ron saint. They are still upholding the Christian principle. I-Ie refeired to the growth of the British Empire anal the ncclulsitlon of the colonies.

In conclusion. he anpsalcd to the pupils to become good citizens of the Empire.

'I‘lie program opened. with the singing of "O Canada.“ followed bv "Hearts of Oak.” and the ad-l dress. "Land of Hope and Glory" was followed bv the patriotic song-l -"'l‘licre'll Alvavs be An England." lThr National Anthem concluded the

program. 1

QUEEN EQUARE

The pupils of Queen Square as- semb ed in their hall to do honerto St. George bv presenting a patriotic program. The highlight of the 0C- casion was the fine address Riven by Mr. J. J. Leightizer.

Mr. Lieightizer related the various legends centering around the life England's patron saint. The Eastern and Western Christians claimed that St. George was bcrn in Asl Minor. while the British believed that he was born ln Coventry. Eng.

The speaker described how St. e alr- George slew the dragon nandtgavid

' ' ’ ' the rlncess who was wll n; a e craxlitlmnwliléngggh? ‘gaps, “gfigffififfily, her {bhance with the rest Hof the from Montreal, George Larlciiellere children in the country. c 15011;‘

M u. 1 pared Queen Elizabeth. who (rather) t’ on Dean‘, (llgm present lcnialning in England and

Middle on b0‘ ‘in taking her chances with the 1959'.

"emmt" m princess. Prime Minister

past", egg, And sing again." . The service was closed with ben- ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL At the concluson of the service ed by the cclebintion of Holy Com- Maclpcan Funeral Home from llvherr» iriunlon in the morning at 7.45 and 11ft W111 be taken this momlrg to 9.30, Rev. Canon E. M. Malone oi- i the C.N.R. Depot and forwarded to Evmsong was at 7.30 p. m. with Hudson, Quebec. special litany and Dfillclii asking] fior stcadfastncss. courage aiid a country. S, ,,_,,,,,s 0mm, ‘City Schools observe At St. Pauls Church. thr- incum- afterilocn and evening in honor oi‘ St. George. At all services special prayers 0i in tile war. . . » , _ , _ The selvlce in the evening took 5?’, (liflfllillGrtlgfglggfflllP-Cffllylilgilldnsl the for!" °f oiiclnunibers. Iri each of ‘ *'"'"-' (‘ll by illcmbcrs of the Carin ,, I Lozloll. School clfltlrrii were lei. out. early iii the afternoon in slcr ‘. force p‘1l'.".(l(.‘_ The profirrnlg- at :1“; ‘schools wcrc as follows: Mill Cove ing grain. was blamed for a lift’ which destroyed tile farm bui dings of James Cullen at Mill Cove. Nortli which occurred late Tuesday night, was fanned by a h.gh wind aiid the crew, reinforced by other to cope with the lightning spread of the flames. In a short. time the dwelling and several suiall buildings

ediction by Dr. Genge. At St Peter's. the Jay was mark- ; U16 b0<1y was removed to the N. D. ficlating. Montreal. Intennent will be in strength for those in the motile. intercession “C10 nskcd for vctory city school children fllllllgly 9b- Smcial prayem‘ 531N315 llfllfi t0 sllofclles were i.) soc the tiiilltargw. naval and fill‘ A gasoline engine used in thresh- Qucens County comlniuiiiy. The fire ilesidenxthl of the district were nimble were blazing as flaming clndcis

were scattered from the bani.

Fire fighters quickly saw their ef- forts were not sufficient to prevent spread oi the fire. and turned their attention to salvaging furniture from the dwelling. About half of it was removed to safety before the fli-c stopped further efforts. .

But. at the barns al tile farm machinery was a total 10m. l

It was not learned whether there was any insurance.

0n ll. A. F. list Cf casualties

LONDON. April 23.—(CP Cable)- Six Canadian airmen-five presum- ed kiled and one wounded — were included in the Royal Ah Forces 16th casualty list issued tonight. The list contains 348 names. Following are listed Canadians and their next-

f-kin:— o Previously re rted mlsmlli- 11°", in action:-

i l Drfisunlved {Zine leading

acting Fort Frances.

Stewart. D. E. n _ tlve of Lariviere. Man.. Rev. John also fighting for the Christiano rl

l d th British are still car- sfl§§°§f,“‘1l“"§§, v§fififlilllléegl>em w??? fill b85116!‘ of St. George. ' mug" scum “mm fa- The program inc uded the singing ‘ in Jolllmnnls Montreal 0f "Q C*‘m‘d“"' "Thcrfll Always be JhNoulldidnand inluréd in action: an England." and "God Save the Noble, J. T., pilot officer. born in mil- Toronto. wife lives in Enillflflfl- l . The list was made up of 39 killed‘ in action: 132 previously Noorigd lmlgslm; now presumed or r , killed in action: _nllie vvréulrlowilv rg_ ‘larililllgfldamprllglilrlgl: 33$ ‘l-eport/e-ddled program of patriotic Wilflilvlxirltfk a? . , u . of wounds and injuries received in address b\ Malor T. Enumufi bu” ll - i2 missing and believed The flag salute by the o ill-tilt m u; "l ""?“£‘..Zl‘."..lf..'.-t駓l’.£i3l‘i2' “.13.:- l ted killed in action now rcpor e one o _ ‘gigging. 39 mmsmg, Jack on the stage. the others saiut

——-——-—————*- e it. _ ' M ,1 MacNutt gave an interest-

TOO LfltC TO Clflslfy m; ‘Qfi educational talk on the ‘Ti’

-' l d f Si. George. explaining the WANTED-CHEAP usno CAR etfttle leading up to the choosing of 1m- cash. R. care Guardian. L-13

him as patron saint of Enillmld- _--.. ~- --- - A ~ >1 ‘PAR? The speaker also reminded the ml- T0 LET-FURNISHED . - ment. Phone 1717.

nlls of their duties to the Empire 1h L-ll-I-M-Zl

time n! war anrl asked them toprav vyaiv-ran-axrizmnxcan MAID-

ROCIIFOBD SQUARE

d h l. the dust wr§§°ll§tlneisy°ll§r$§e°§itli a

for success. He also urged them

ltl b? s bolas! and coilragealas nnd

in conclusion. spoke of theprharac- .

nth! task of equlplllfla and supplying Apply aea Grafton Street, L-it. berlstlcl of the British peo e.

N. N. S. And P.

E. I. Highlanders

By RONALD M. BOSS (In Montreal Standard)

, AMHERST. N. B. With many , months of actual hard training be- : hind them the North Nova Scotia

Highlanders, crack rifle unit under

the command of Ueutenan -Col. H. i Ward Murdock, are like all other I Canadian battalions anxious to get l into uctlon. The North Novas are

in the Third Divisioli. While other units with the division are quarter- cd at Debert and Sussex, the High- landers have been located in Am- herst since the outbreak.

The North Nova Scotias are brl-gaded with tile Highland Light Infantry from Gait, Ontario, and the Highland Battalion from stor- mount, Dilndas and Glerlgarry - and this Ninth Brigade constitutes to date the only Highland Brigade in the Canadian Army. The Nova Scotlas thus far have only met the two Ontario Scottish units at hoc- key matches and other inter divis- ional sport events. but a fine feel- ing of friendliness has been on display, and the three battalions with a background of Scotch an- cesti-y, have given quiet evidence of future co-operation.

Composite Battalion

Although tagged with a Provin- clal name, the North Nova Scotla Highlanders are in reality a com‘- poslte battalion, cmbraci com- panies from Prince Edwar Island. as well as the various Nova scotia Count-les of Cape Breton, Plctou, Cumberland and Colcliester.

Mobillzcd at the outbreak of war. the North Nova Scotias in their initial formation were made up of companies from Cumberland and colchestcr Counties only. Score up- on score of men who responded to the initial call applied for tram- fers to the West Nova Scotla Regi- ment -the first Nova Scotia battal- ion to move overseas. Eventually the North Nova Scotlans were ear- marked for the Third Division and under this arrangement Lieuten- ant-Col. H. Ward Murdock, was given the command. while Ueuten- ant-Col. Arnold G. MacLellan, who first commanded the unit. was as- signed to the Depot/Battalion.

Lieutenant William Burnett was news editor of the Charlottetown Guardian before enlistment. Lieu- tenant Graham Ml-clood was busi- ness manager of the Halifax Chron- icle and Halifax Star. He is a son of John R. MacLeod. the mails!- ing director of the two pers. Lieu- tenant George M. Morr on, a mem- ber of the Nova scotian Mal-slat- ure. who does the "Dorothy Dix" column, was at one tune actin edi- tor of the Sydney Record. ill- melital Sergeant, Major Smith Watts, has had reportorlal exper- ience, as had Cor oral C. E. Suth- erland of the Med cal section. Lance Corporal D. W. Andrews, was sports editor and reporter on the Amherst Daily News. Pte. Steven Bird resigned a commission to go‘ in the ranks with the North NOWH- He is a son of Will n. Bird. Carl-l adlan author and lecturer. and worked with the Halifax Chronicle and Amherst News. Bignaller George , Allerton of Amherst, was an ad set- I ter, while Pte. B. Atkins of Char- lottetown, was a pressman.

Ex- Service Men

Lieutenant Herbert K. McChar- les of Plctou and originally from Cape Breton, served with the Nova Bcotia Department of A riculturc. He was loaned to the New oundland Government to help develop the agriculture policies of the Ancient Colony. Lieutenant W. R. Gilchrist was a medical missionary in Portu- guese East Africa for some years, and his experiences in Africa make the Battalion M. 0. one of the fa- vorite raconteurs in the Officers‘ Mess.

Corporal Dan Ralph of the Medl- cal section, was with the origilaa‘ Irish Fusiliers, among the first 100,000 who crossed the Channel in the Great War. He went thi-oush the war unscathed, and then sign ed on for another three year hitch,’ in which he wound up in Afghanis- tan. Ralph ls one of the outstand- ing tug of war coaches in Nova Scotia.

There are dozens of ex-scrvlce men in the battalion including Mn- lor K. R. Mitchell. Major s. E. Lew- is, Lieut. A. Giichzlst. Major Lau-l chic MacLeati, C.Q.M3. Patterson,‘ Sergeant Major Prod Chapman. C.| Q.M.S. Gordon MacCallum, and

“Every Highland District"

Soldiers identified with three dif- ferent companies has been engaged on coastal duty since the start of hostilities. All were partially train- ed men and when the companies were assembled in Amherst, a fur- ther recruiting call was issued. Then came tile rush. Every High- land district in the Maritime Pro- vinces contributed quotas of men to the North Novas-in fact the battalion could have been over- strerlgth in rapid order.

Many Veteran:

Not only are clan names still fa- miliar among the officers and other railks of the North Nova Scotla Highlanders. but in the unit are scozcs of mcn who fought against the Hun in the Great War- men who have instilled In the High- landers somethlrg of that, glorious tradition that Canadians compiled iii the grim days of 1914-1918. Lieutenant-Col. H. W. Murdock served witlrthe 85th Battalion un- der Col. Ralston. So did lhe O. C. of the Depot Battalion, Lieutenant Col. Arnold G. Mflfilflllflll, Major Arthur W. Mackenzie. second in command, was, likewise with the 85th Battalion. Major MacKenzic, one of the leading agricultural and livestock experts in Nova Scotla- has already served with tile West- ern Nova Scotla Regiment In Eng- land, but lv_as asked to cturn home to aid in training the North Nova} Scotlans.