l“ sue- - ~ ~ <~—— ——~'~—--‘_-_,_ ___

The Men’s Store

Macros. mrleooluui

Smart. exclusive _. More Distinctive

‘as: 3.50

THE Cl-IARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Balkans‘. Allied

Hﬂdlll-(AH- aileksned

n i3! 111M581! i0 i! Quanta! Italy has by no means been

abandoned.

The Germans occupied two Pﬂviiu ions on Monastery Bill by the Indian and troops earlier this wee small attlckg inside city without eueoeu. bled in the tains to the north

commandos have cut all mri-ll Ind

The fighting in India was describ- g as "the bugle for Imphal" and e presence ' neee oroea on the roads from lflrlhrul Si. miles northeast, and Kohima 6i miles mean. capital a u» state of Msnipur, the boliedilhata-nalloutf hton the open plain is in the ing. ‘Paddy's southeast Asia communi- que said the invaders of India had penetrated to the lmrphal-Konima road. An unofficial report said this mad had been cut in several places. ‘Ilire communique, however, said ‘there was no important change in the Ukhrul sector. I Meantime it was disclosed that air commando forces hold a consider- , a

‘lied Cross rt Aid ‘Norway After War

l BY HAZEL DEAN Canadian Press Staff Writer - MONTREAL, Alpril 4 —(CP)~ The post-war wardrobes of many women and children in Norway will carry "Made in Canada" labels- Jtharlks to the ‘lo Norwegian branches of the Canadian Red Cross from Prince

Rupert to Halifax.

At Montreal headquarters, some ‘J20 workers spend three days a week sewing. sorting and packing clot-hing contributor by Norwezians all over Canada. This “reserve stock" wi'l be shimcd in Norway as soon as the country is liberated.

Mrs. Daniel steen. wife of the

“We Make Loveliness Lovelier"

We have installed the most recent model Zenith Themlqlw lwrmanent waving machine and now are prepared ‘to give the best m permanent waving. Have your Spring hair-do now.

“Keep Your Hair Healthy by Letting BEAUTY- LAND give it the proper care.”

BEA U TYLA ND SAL ON

Proprietor, W. E. McGuigan 127 Gruflon Si. Phone 1329

‘KELLY? CROSS AND VICINITY

01.; Linus Monaghun, R-OAI. spe u the weekend at, his home in Ke ly's Cross.

Francis McDonald has return- hOXHg after spending the winter months on the mainland. ~

Pte. James Greenan, R..C.A.M.C. is at present spending his leave with his parents in South Melville.

Mr. John if. Nantes spent the weekend in Charlottetown on bus- H258.

The Study Club meetinlu are over for the season. Last week of- gclegal were selected for tn; credit

MILINIEW SCHOOL

The report for Millview School for the month of February is as follows:

Grade X: 1. Teresa MacKenzTe.

Grade IX: l. Eileen MacKenzie; 2. Lou Weatherbie; 3. Angus Mu. Kenzie.

Grade VIII: 1. Lorne Morrissey; 2. Marion Mutlow.

Grade VI (Sr): 1. Wilbert Mac- Kenzie; 2. Arlene Inga; 8. Helena. Morrissey.

(géade V! (Jr): i. Stanley Mc-

L . msGrade V (Sn): 1- Gordon Jenk-

Grade V (Jr.): l. Marlon Weath- erbie; 2. John Weather-hie.

Grade IV: l. Virginia McLeod.

Grade III: 1. Auldene Morris- sev; 2. Leo McKenns; 3- Elwood

» invaluable for COUOHS-COI-Dl DRONCHITIS SIMPLI SORI THROAT

Weatherbie.

Grade Il: l. Allison Inga; I. " “ Grant and Bobbie Crane (equal); $11 u,

Gnde I : l. Wendell Jenkins and Norman Sheidow.

e I (c): l- William Morris- sey.

Perfect attendance for mont ; Mme Mﬂffimy. Arlene rm, - eanor Drake, Helena Morrissey. Stanle McLeod, Auldene Morris. sey. na Weather-hie, Anmm Inga, Bobbie Crane.

Teacher. Clara Mselsaae.

RINKOIA IOIOOL

Report for month of Rbruary. Grade X. Senior-l Dorothy Mg. gélslg; 2. Kathleen Keefe; s, John

. Junior-L. Theresa.

Trainer: 3, Austin Ponder-east: 3,

Rayomnd McOu-ville and Elaine

ra e .- , berg; 12?’? ' 1x 1 Mlridfi Bo

gislno Murrow; 3. K- arina Mor-

~ a YEs1Irri§rw?’5‘"ir°‘“ a - - a l (I'-

een an. Grade VlL-l, Phyllis “m”; i. R081! Duffy: i. Wanda Greenan. Grade -- l Roberts: s. Jerome Quinn: S._Hnv_ Jonnalnn. Grade V.—, Duﬂy; z_ Laura Mullinn; 3. Rlph m.

Kenna.

The foliowinl stau of Grade IX. was omitted for annarv-i. Marjorie Roberts‘ Katherine

Morris and Leo Miupiw; 8. Ronald

lllir ' “Our bgzcst job is to build no a

the 29,820 articles made by Nor-

wegian workers during i943 were

distributed among the Canadian

Red Cross. Norwegian servicemen l the st-war clothing stock.

Store of clothing with which to ilood Norway as soon as the war i; over," says Mrs. Steen.

Articles ranging‘ from babies’ Iayettea to sturdy school clothes are stored in huge Red Cross packing cases. ready for shipment at a

Report Raids Sofia Have Political Aspect

Are Tied Up With Russian Advance Into

abandoned l6

k and made the shattered ‘mo ﬂllll‘

‘Allied Jungle Commandos _ Cut Jap Communications

warw noun band of mamas glider-borne Allied My my

Nirwﬁsiaan cglnsul here an‘; préesid- Th‘ w on o te orweg an R ross __..F Branch in Canada. explains that

Officer Reveals.

lkmolmllllllivrlidln

lurhd uvuuoo 1v gonna ‘IIWNWIIIIII I010) 1W WIITV west coast.

alpanese roads north-south Jam been

ae . Several d! Jill-ill! Dilu- y no teroof the

expedition into Burma. The imam‘ also izied some! Allied aircrafton mﬁiiiiniig’ dropped routi B

to defend their Jungle They grabbed guns and tackled the Japanese. cleaning them out in a ooupic of days- ow their ground and air operations have been resum- ed. Presumably alr-borne and air-supplied ex-pedi on planned by Wlngate is designed to play an im- portant part in clearing the Japan- ese from northern Burma.

Montreal. while others, packid durin the first ilwo years of war. air y have been shipped as far‘ as

on.

Mrs. Sheen and her workers be- lieve in style and color as well as durability for their relief wardrobes. Little Norwegian girls will 8o to school in the first few months after the war in dresses as bright and pretty a; Miss Canada's.

They'll ta lot of their new cloth- es from e hands of Mrs Simon's daughter Jeanne. chairman of

relief clothing su plies. Arro daughter, Madeleine

holds a secretarial post at Mont: real Headquarters.

Rounding out his family's contri- bution to Norwegian Red Cross, Consul Daniel Steen originated the design for the Norwegian Red Cross bﬂdKi-l- -o acid maple leaf embossed with the Norwegian coat oi arms. Sale of these badges has raised a, reserve fund for post-war medical supplies for Norway to $3,000,

Years Ago

generator. This

long-life Bxide.

TORONTO

By The Canadian Press APRlL 6, ISM-Italian govern- ment issued dccree which prepared Italy for war-time discipline at moments notice. Foreian Minister Koht n told parliament Norway would at once be at war" if free shipping in Norwegian waters were

monenvs notice. Some 6'7 crates are stored in

interior d 1th t th -‘ of one gidevin theuwar? nuvanmae

kjor rolling

Be good t0 yourself \

CUT

j/OZH" 01072

By Ken Reynolds

Father llome After Service With Ills Only Son Overseas

By Andrew Mcrkel Canadian Press Siaif Wriicr

HALIFAX. April 4 -—(CP)— Lit. Ool. Gerald Bullock has returned t- Canada with his most prized pose easion the memory of a fine corn panionship with hi; only $011 through four years of war. When Colonel Bullock took the West Nova Scotia regiment over- seas in December, 1939, it numbered unions its ranks Private Reginald Bullock. Just turned 18. with 0n!’- year in arts at Kim's Colleﬂﬂ- H9 has brought back a brass tablet V! the memory bf Gapi- 368111815 Bullock, who died of wounds Jrec- an.

, .000 Africans cotton texdle factory in Ugandﬂlan ultimately higher standard oi will be established soon. This will living.

WITH rationed driving, your battery is not kept charged by the

results in starting failures. A battery permitted to

stand idle in a discharged condition may be ruined. i I Wartime Canada depends upon automobiles for vital transportation. There are literally thousands of starting failures daily, representing a serious bottle-neck to our war eiibrt. Many of these failures could be pre- vented if ca: owners realized just how hard rationed driving is on a battery.

Do your part to help keep Canada rolling. Have an Exide dealer check your battery every two weeks. In this way you can help prevent a starting failure. "Periodic recharges” are essential under rationed driving.

Your Exide dealer can help you get the mos: from your battery, and when you must buy a new one he can install a dependable

EXIDE BATTERlES OF CANADA, LIMITED

- CANADA

FACTORY introduce into Central Africa a industry with a potential market

com-pa corron KAMPALA ~ rorT - The first 0i’ 1o m 1200c and

, _,.

Plot and Grave-Holders The Peuplfs Cemetery Company Charlottetown

Final arrangements have ben made for the carrying oa of this Cemetery this year. In order to carry it on it will be necessary for all plot or grave holders in said Cemetery to pay all over-due amounts for maintenance or otherwise. at the office of George J. Tweedy, Royal Bank Chambers, Charlottetown, forthwith. DATED this thirty-first day of March, A.D., 1944. ADA L. SMALLWOOD, Administratrix

Estate Vivian C. Smallwood-

eived in the Ortnna. 1 ‘ 3 of llilis year. Inter it is unveiled in Holy 'I'rinity Church, Bridgewater, N. S , of which Colon- el Bullock was rector when war broke out. Colonel Bullock. lookins as m l! g, fiddle. is hen-committal about his own fortunes overseas, how he had w give up command of his roiim‘ ant, because of no so veers. how he reverted u» the rank lzkﬂllgtﬂl" i"

t to a fi8h B "mt l5 grdcfinafgsit officer, how fo1lowill8 m, death of ms son he was Md"-

the hard way and. in the difficult lighting up the Adriatic side oi the Italian Peninsula. came to be blown ofladhillohiks‘ llﬂlih Arm!

as ‘"1110 w er n." The lad was leadinc a "wit" platoon. Dec. 31, when his 110mm"- mwuon wire failed. Instead“ o! ordering a. slgnalman out 0 I- fgpgh‘ mm went himself. A shell burst c at hand and he ,. was wounded. Three days lawf-

his other at his bedside in a. "9111 hospital, he died with a wink mg ﬂhe winds "Okay Dad . . . . “okay? . Now, the farmer is back in Can- ada for retirement. On his arrivln! u. m, Dominion. he found hint-self restored in his old rank of lieut- enant colonel. He Will lei-ire I'll-h this rank.

CLUBS FORMED BY “GRANNIES" _.._l___

00b8-

uFet Your

EASTER 011ml

'at

._ ~The Fashion Shoppe

GT. scones s11

N’. April 4 —-(OPl— Life i!

A seaside man into a. haven for elderl out of lonely lodgin a taking advantage of

women Pay only what they can f!” 1d to stay at the new, cosy

o .

women, landla lea

“Really, l got lrer with a Guardian Want Ail-but I tell everyone the storlr brought hell"

In London. several “Grannies clubs" have been formed for wo- men of as and over where they pin; any r ., for themselves o

parties, debates and enilertainmans

VIN-fl. Th!

D0111! kilid i0 Ell 153d’! [TUBING ‘ sicn as been turned-l

i. ‘r

l l l

‘HT BINDI