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CENTRAL GUARDIAN

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[his column II role ed f I Ami.‘ ""0"". but ‘Edvorticlnri; ‘I 5"" "W" Ill! b0 lnlotlnd ll I out: e word. ltrlctly parable u

IMPROVED BUCKLEY FORMULA

F. o. Spa-RC; Co. Ltd-, Makes Big Contribu-

THE MERRY MINBTRELS iii

SAVE NOW!

Advance. Z-I | Are comin to town. Son s-Joltes-Fun l‘: :-: ' sale! 154W“ watches! ar$8é‘.““’“““‘°" “F” ‘"3353 Agchm“! °f 5° 5°C" ill lift}? cvilTl-r l: Au. MEDICATION-NO srnur $ .,,,,,,,,, ,F,,G ,,, m, HOLY NAME HALL |_i_i Quota. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY i I 2 . lCartojss at Zion Hall, tangy-Lari, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 10 and ll z]: Au committees m connect-m“ with ACTS FASTER ON '__'_ VALENTINl-JmET surran “Cunal” 3:15- 5‘: lilgldsfictolllgl‘lglftlgfilylelfilaalstAxzbenkim s .

DANCE. Charlottetown Howl, Feb-

ruary 13m “ckcts $1.25 now on Eel-ll"! "Edy to pm over Canada's

gigantic financial war effort. The

BRONCHITIS ' ASTHMA

BANDSCDIE sale at desk. L-l06-2-7-9-ll. p-nuclly branch are getting 0.: the DESmNSr! FUNERAL SERvlCEs-ma fun- lllosulllgltgrtg:slngndotlggofdlterrlrllrl A . l . , - ‘I’ ' .

1i you are looking New 5|VY|L._ flikid ‘iéslgidaflmlrgoghlgunlflrhotig w“ the decorations committee will see y ‘x-‘uu R E

for an lnexpen- .~Leu'hér WI“, late residence’ 46 Brighton Ave w that everyone has a ilafl ilving be ;

5m tintch that [he church of the Most’ Holy 'he_ it manufacturer. merchant 0:‘ " ‘ “ ‘ " '

nill fitliViiililtl? real B“"d' dvemcr whcrc Requiem High M355 household-er during the campaign

ll u =1 " - ~ , - .. - - ~-—---;=_-.-_- -_ -.-_-~~_ - “i-w. hit‘; l, ,,_ Th, g§glebtllilileed biynllibgvimiis- Bragg. The officers and members of St. Laurence Lodge will“ ‘tam °“ Mmdal- F°b'““Y g , r ~ sulllll)’ lsallnklégg James spam q-homas Coym Em; No. 8 and Wlldey Lodge No. 27 1.0.0.1’. are requested i- S C111. (In

“hum” e e5‘ (mnllilhef- 660- MCQuaid, L. The Beacon Lights of freedom '

to meet at 281 Kent Street at 1.30 p.m. today, Feb-

Hcnncsscy and W. W. M ‘ l . S ~. “m” e‘ ruary 11 to attend the funeral of our late Brother

vice at the gray - ,- r1 r d b R/ev. G. McKcinelallgScgfltuc e y

Another which will bc inaugurated at Char-

lottetown and Summerside Monday

Fund News

February Special FLAWLESS! Perfect

Another great special -- s value that represents a saviig for you.

l)! WELLNER HR:

JEWELERS SINCE 1868

REDDIN’S TKfil-ETT- We have a large stock

of Veterinary Prepara-

lions. HOG WORM POWDER

HORSE CONDITION DAIILETS LOUSE

suna ulias ltahoffiéiivricr- 8 o1. -i5c—16 oz. 75c NE ES TlTl"fiS_E_l._Ii_I-R woonllunys LINI-

BICKAIORES GALL

Also a large variety of chemicals suitable for

the best condition.

REBIIIN BROS.

LEO. M. DOUCETTE ROY M. SMALLMAN

February Feature!

MANTEL CLOCKS!

Handsome new designs. Ilulf hour s t r i k c. ‘Sgecially pric- t o r t. h i s weekend.

$1500

Trinity United Church

IVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th

TACO-Praise Service — Heartz Hall. 8.30—'1'hc Session — East Parlor.

Father C’Ncill Gives Lecture on Western Canada

Tells How European Races Are Becoming Good Canadians.

“In Western Canada all the rac- cs of Europe live in peace and ac- cord. They have brou ht their tra- ditions and their cul ure and are working to build homes for them-

opean is coming to be fl. good Can- adian." Rlcv. Richard O'Neill of Vik- ing, Alberta, made this statement at a meeting of the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus held last evening. Grand Knight J, Alfred Doyle presided.

Father O'Neill. a former Char- lottetown resident. has been in Al- berta eighteen years, having left. for the West after his ordination following graduation from St. Dun- sta-ns University. In the West. he related in his lecture last evening. he has met and lived with nation- als from many of the countries of Europe. I-Iis lecture was filled with anecdotes and personal reminis- cences of his stay in Alberta.

The Czeoho-Slovakians received high praise from Father O'Neill. In his opinion they represent the lrzli- est in European refinement. He spoke of mnny great Czech person- alities he had met, including the

N. D. MacLean

Charlottetown and

|_..__

rnifflale Corp. and Mrs, Law-

EAEJLS____ , At Hunter River James Patterson, , Funeral from his ‘f-“lmfe Friday. February l3 cunoyérgl. Interment Hunter River

“UGGAN-Ai Glynde River, Feb- . John Layton, in- r. and Mrs. Kenneth "l. Funeral from the home

t Brookllne. Mug, on ihlfiiilviliii“ w“; enoe o

E-Yoyd Wellner, 201 Kant Wednesday) afternoon "l! 8t 2 o'clock, funeral 2-30- Interment People's

MORSES “TEA

“l, "Pofbly fine too, i’i&tses_ setecrro ORANGE . u e no that lends dis.

d" '° "Y table $1.00 c

brother of Edward Bent-s, thc Pre- mier of the Czccho-Slovakian gov- ernment in exile. "This race." stat- ed Father O'Neill. "have felt th tread of con ucring armies. but they have never wed to a victor and to this (lav they remain a calm and united people."

The lecturer told of thc Ukrain- ians-definitely Mongol in type- the Rumanians. the Poles, the Rau- thenians. the Yugoslavs and the Serbs. All of these are of Slavic or- igin, aithouglllzigL

(Continued on page 9. Col 5i

Card of Thanks

Mr. Major

to

H. Inman wishes thank his friends for and kindn s rccclvcd during his recent". sud bereavement. L-168-2-11-Ii.

Card oflllanks

Mr. Icigll Mountain and family wish to thank the Matron and sta of the Hospital. also neighbours and friends for nesses and s their recent L-168-2~11-li.

MATIIESON-At Mt. Edward Road 0n Tuesday. Feb. 10. 1942. Mrs. Mili- ar Matheson. Fhmeral from Zion Church, ‘Thursday, Feb, 12th.. ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock, Funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Sher- wood Cemetery.

GALLANT-At Summerslde. Feb. l0. 1042, Eugenia Gallant, age '72. widow of the late John Gallant. Funeral notice later.

_ to feavement.

D...

selves and their children. The Eur- u, m

f; assembled

BEAUTIFUL qirr - The Royal Edward Chapter of the I. 0. 1), E, recently received a gift of a beau. tiful afghan made entirely of Island yBTILTlllS is the work of Miss Ed- ith Palmer of Cambridge, Mass,

who is spending the winter with

relatives in Charlottetown. This makes the third afghan fllflliitied by the ladies in the Palmer ‘house-

, hold this winter and it is under-

stood they are busy on their fourth.

YOUTH INJURED-Mr. Wilfred McCloskey, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mccloskey, 90,-. chester Street, was injured when he fell from a load of hay on the Market Square yesterday. I-le was taken to the City Hospital but after receiving medical attention was able to return to his home, HLs injuries were not considered serious.

DISCUSS RENT CONTROL - Mesrs. W. H. Jost, Halifax and Robert L. Stanfield. 'I‘ruro, arrived in the city yesterday. They are here in connection with wartime rental control. Last night. accompanied by Mr. Gordon MacDonald. regional representative of the Wartime Pric- es and Trade Board. they conferred with His Honour. Judge A. L. Fras- er of Souris in connection with this matter. The latter is a member of the Board which controls rental matters. The meeting was held in The Charlottetown.

POLICE COURT—In the Police Court yssterday a. man charged with melt from a person was rc- manded for one week; a man charged with assault causing bodily harm was remanded one week (later a companion appeared at. the Police Station in connection with the same charge: a man charged under the Prohibition Act was fin- cd $230 and costs or three months in jail; a. female drunk was given 20 days in Jail and her male com- panion handed over to the naval authorities; a remanded drunk was given 10 days suspended sentence: another drunk failed to appear and his $5 bail bond was forfeited. '

CIVIC ELECTION _ With only Ward Five being contested in to- day's Civic electlon the balloting is of immediate interest to only a portion of the city's eligible voters. Five candidates are seeking election

e three seats in Ward Five. They arc, Dr. J. . Blanchard. Henry Lapthornc and B. Earle Mac- Donald. all members of the retiring council. and A. T. MacKinnon and A. L. Wright, two newcomers to civic politics. The polls open at 9 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. Mayor B. Roy Holman and five councillors were returned by acclamation when nominations were received Febru- arv 4. Mayor Holman is beginning his second term as Mayor of Char- lottetown.

TRAIN ARRIVAL-Jrhe Borden train arrived in theCit-y last night about HBO-approximately two hours behind schedule. A 13-hour trip of the car fen-y across thc strait and the refuelling of the boat on the previous night result- ed in the train reaching here after six o'clock yesterday morning. Ice conditions in the strait was the cause of the delay, boat made good time on the first trip yesterday morning and again inst evening.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT — Dr. Cecil E. I-Iynes, formerly of Montague, PEI. but now prac- ticing in Amherst. Mass, USA.

__ yvas recently appointed by Gover-

nor Lcvcrett Saltonstall as Dental Examiner for the Draft Board, on the recomme -' tioh of Judge James R. Nolan. Chairman of the Board. Dr, I-fynes is a. graduate of the Tufts College of Dentistry and has bccti practicing in Amherst since 1935.

SOLDIER HONORED-Into home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Craig was the scene of a happy gather- ing on Tuesday cveiling when l. largo uulnbcl- of friends gathered to (i0 honor to their son. Earlc. who is a member of the R. C. A. F, and who was spclldlng a short furlough at his old home hero. Aflcr Mr. William H. Bums was asked to preside and called on Mr. Harold Woodside to read an address after which Mr. Horton Champion mnde the DITSEHIB-Uon of a beautiful wrist watch and a purse of money. Enrlc, feelingly thanked all for their great kind- ness and all gained in singing For He's a Jolly 0d Fellow. The re- mainder of the evening was spcnt in dancing.

MALPEQUI-l SOLDIER HONOR-

ncighbors gathered to _ onc of thc Mnlpsuuc boys. Ml. Les- lie Abbott. who had volunteered foi military duty and was lenvinil in a few (Lays to scrvc his Kit}! dig“ country. when tho suc-stidil" was assembled Rcv. Ml. Crow s few nskcd to preside PM “ml; Rm l; prcprintc rcmniks Mr. uR 1d lilllacNutt thcn rend an adtgcsls ilrlm me presentation of a besut u"; of watch accompflnlvd "YD/fr l’ Germ, noney was ma e by h] many JXIIIIAIC on bclialf of 5 . "riends. Icslie thanked one and all or their great kindness lnlggmé?“ oerln him on this cacao a. joine in stnllinil F01‘ H‘ {we Good Ifellow. The mmnlnder o ewmn“ “VLQ gpelll. in dancing. mufi sic was fumiahed by lii/livfldrfnlilliilgd MacKenzle. Jimmie Hr R Eddie Matthews. accnmllfllllfll bl’ Mrs. Russell Macitenzlc; A baggie?‘ flil lunch was ncrycd by l which all cnioytd-

However, thc M,“

all had W

GORDON P. RODD Secretary St. Lawrence No. 8

FUNERAL THIS AFTERNO0N_ The remains of the late William Wellner arrived from Boston last evening. The funeral will be “m, the residence of his brother, Lloyd Wellner. this (Wednesday) after- nwn. service starting a; 2 o'clock,

HOME FOR BURIAL-The re- mains of Mr. Duncan MacLarell who was accidentally killed when crushed to death against a bunk- house wall a s. lumber camp near Efnfield, N. 5.. arrived in the city early yesterday morning enroute to Cable Head for interment. The ne- inains were accompanied by several gamblers of the crew of the lumber

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Horence I. Mac- Dlmflld Was lield from the Salva- tion Arnly Citadel yesterday after- noon, where services were conduct- ed by Adjutant Ross. Mrs. Ross and Capt. Mercer. Interment Péo- ple's Cemetery, Adjutant Ross of. ficiatlng at the grave. Pallbearers

were: Meats. Fred Dalziel, Ernest ‘o

Williams, Ernest Diamond. Fred Chandler, Herb Prowse, and Ralph Chandler.

Personals Mr. Lorne Weeks spent the week- end at his home in Fredericton.

Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Miss Louise Compton is doing well after undergoing an operation in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Women's Music Club program Last evening

An interesting program was pre- ted by>tlie Women's Music Club at the Charlottetown Hotel last; ev- ening. Mrs. Frances Holl Trainor. the vice-president presided. The pro ram featured ensemble music. Fol owing was the program:

Chorus "Jerusalem", Sir Hubert Parry.

Two Pianos, Chorale "Sleepers Awake". J. S. Bach-Miss Lillian MacKenzie and Mrs, Elliott Full.

3 z:

Vocal Duet. "Inst is mv Quiet”. b

Purcell-Miss Margaret Sterns and Miss Pearl Burns.

Sercnnders. Part. Songs. “Summer is icumeu in" 13th century old En - llsh: "The Silver Swan". Gibbons.

Two Pianos, Chorale "Jesu Jo of Man's Desiring", J. S. Bach— MacKcnzie and Mrs. Full. "Wanderers Night Song" Rubinstein; "I Passed by your Window". Brahe-Salter.

Two Pianos. Eight Hands “Tore- ador Bong", from Carmen. Bizet-

MacKenzie, Mrs. Full, Miss Brenton. Miss Cox.

Quartettc, "They met on the twig of a chestnut tree". C. Robinson- Margaret Straps. Doris Tait. Pearl

Burns, Mrs. Maclxan.

Serenaders. Home Sweet. Home. Bishop-Page; Quiet, Sanderson- Samuelson.

Chorus. Ave Marie. Bach-Gounod.

The National Anthem.

Women's Chorus and Screnaders:

Sopranos firsts: Mrs. Holl Trainer. Mrs. Dukirl, Miss Leila Morris. Miss Lillian Duchemin. Mrs. Fred Nash. lvfiss Margaret Steins. Mrs. Ben- nett. Mrs. Conrad. Miss Doris Tat, Miss Dilys Owen. Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, Miss Sybil Gordon.

Sopranos second: Mrs. Gardner. Miss Dnvidn Baker. Miss Berna I-Iuestis. Miss Marjorie Stewart, Miss Phyllis Rcav. Miss Ethel Subh- crland. Miss Nellie Brenton. Miss Mary Lawson.

Altos: Mrs. Lar c. Miss Norma Lawson. Miss Lilian MacKenzie, Mrs. McEacheril. Miss Burns. Mrs. N. D. MncIcan. Mrs. Mulch. Miss Gracie Campbell. Miss Ada Harris.

Accompanlst: Miss Suzanne Bren-

llilreclcr: Mrs. G. ilflllott Full. ‘The Club gave sincere thanks t:

William T. Wellner. Ordinary dress.

Orlan o til

evening Feb. l6 will draw a lot of attention to this Province because following Prime Minister Church- ill's lighting of’ symbolic beacon in Inndon on the evening of thc 15th we will take up "The Torch” and carry the flame which will spread all through Canada to the Pacific Ocean.

A great play will given in pub- licitv to the event w lch starts here next Monday evening at sharp B o'clock in the Drill I-Iall, and will conclude with the firing of the Beacon on or about 8.30 p. m. The committee in ci1a"_~ is confident. tllat the arrangemcn. will do credit to the capital city c! the Garden of the Gulf.

Much interest is being evidenced in speculating as to the amount of money this Province would be ask- ed to subscribe to the war loan. The news is out. the amount is $1,000,- 000 and will be divided into uo- tas as follows: Unit A, Prince County—-$4'l5.000; Unit ‘Ar-Queen's County. $850,000; Unit C, King's County. $l75-%0.

These figures are tru-y inspiring and perhaps some readers will be sceptical as to wheshrr they can be realized or not but it must bem- mcmbered tlfat. the same doubt as- sailed us last June ‘>1; Sulnmerside went, over the top by n tremendous amount and won four pennants and Charlottetown reached tile million tnark so all that is "equirrtl is for everyone, committees. r csnvasscrs and the people to work together with a will and victory in the loan sense will be achieved.

GEO. S. RYAN Secretary Wildey No. 27

L-188.

Merry Minstrels Perfonnance enjoyed

The i942 edition of the Merry Minstrels was heartily acclaimed by packed houses at the afternoon and evening performances in the Holy Name Hall yesterday. Bigger and better than ever. the big show was élxillzmllflhly enjoyed by those pres-

I-B-it flight about 150 people were willed away because of lack of ac- commodation. Every scat ivas filled and standing room was at a prem- mm when the popular entertain- ment‘ got underway, The show will be lweatcd again this evening, IIOWCYCI‘, and those who were un- able lo gain admission yesterday will have another chance to see their favorite artists perform.

The entire prosram was packed W11}?! $01185. dances and jokes. The

ui_ end men were funnier than evel and kept the audience supplied with laughter throughout. the entire performance. Those taking ma; dig. Ilfilllfi part were the veterans. Will- iam Morgan, Frank Bradley, Frank Mflfllntyre and Elmer Gallant. The ilnterlocutor was Mr. w, J, Brown,

r.

A chorus of 50 voices assisted in the presentation and, the orchestra played popular music before the show started. Personnel of the lat- ter included: piano, Austin Connol. ly: violin. Kathleen Hornby. Alfred McKearney and Vernon MacFar- lane; saxophones, Rae Simmonds and Les Alexander; drums, James Coady.

Thc Drollranl was as follows:

Pink Elephants by Elmer Gallant: Bells of Ban Raquel by Martina Chaptpelle‘ Goodnite Little Soldier by lford MacAulay; Elmer's Tune by Babe Doyle: Dance, Joyce cam. well: Br; Louis Blues by Frank Bradley; Anniversary Waltz by The Six Minstrellettcs: Deep in Heart of Texas bv Pius Callaghan; Novelty Dance by Connie fieClair (imper- sonation); White Cliffs of Dover by Mary Moran; Shrine of St. Cecelia

To give cncouragciilent. at the start of the campaign is perhaps the most laudable thing any inves- tor can do. It raises morale and sends everyone tort-h confident and (neerful and also gives investors the encouragement which comes- from the knowledge that men of keen business judgment are putting their stake into this loan. Well read this—herc is real encourage- ment.

United Church Presbytery in Regular session

The Prince Edward Isl-and Pres-

by Loman MacAulay: Piano Duet bytcry of the United church of by Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Austin Canada met in regular session in CQIIIIOUYI WW1‘ Stay Wily from my Heart-z Mcrlnorinl Hail on Fob-

Door by Frank Maclntyre: Br Lullaby by S. D. U. Quartet; C nooga Choo-Choo bv Kay Ga lanl; Lovely Lady by Phyllis Blane. rd: Masses in De Cold Cold Ground y Bill Morgan; Dance by Mary Ar- senault: You and I by Jimmy Pow- er (impersonation); Good Luck Till We Meet Again; God Bless Our Canada bv Ensemble; National An-

lhm‘s

ruary l0. The (mailman. Rcv. W. rata-

A. Patterson, presided at the af- ternoon and evening meetings. Much routine business was trans- actei. Presbytery confirmed the action of the executive 1:1 grant- ing leave of a-uvence to Rev. E. R. Woodslde who is now a. chaplain with the R.C.A.F.

Mr. A. J. Mathteson of Cicely. in reporting for the Archives Com- mittee gave a most interesting ac- count of search for historical in- formation concerning the various charges on the Island. He urged nil ministers and official boards to preserve all rec and especially any old documents relating to past church events.

Rev. A. S. Weir announced m increase in the lvlissioncry and Maintenance fund. The increase is due to a bequest. and he urged that efforts be continued to raise allocations.

The matter of Sunday ski-trains was discussed pro and con and was finally referred to the head office oi’ the Lord's Day Alliance. After discussion on labor matters. it. was agreed f0 uphold the right of labor to collective bargaining. In regard to the liquor question the following resolution wgs passed: "Resolved

(Continued on page 9. Col ‘ll

Blood Donors’ Club holds , Annual meeting

The nlembers o! tho B1004 D0!!- ors‘ club of the Charlottetown Bos-

J D

em.

Makes comment 0n Railways Part in war

“The first aim of the railways in these times is to assist in winning the war and everything in connec- tion with railway operat-ion is de- voted to that end," Mr. F. R. Say- er, Public Relations representative of the C. N. R. said in an interview last night.

"The railways are playing a ins- jor part in Canada's war effort be- ing the foundation of Canada's transport, structure," he added. "As Canada's war production gets into higher gear the railways M]! be called upon to play a greater part and their facilities will be utilized to an ever increasing extent to transport the growing output of war munitions and supplies and also members of the armed forces. With this in mind railway officials ‘wt-l that the timc is fast approaching. if it is not already at hand. when the travelling public will have to suffer some curtailment in some of the services that are now belna op- eratcd and have been built up

Miller Bros. for kindly _ Helntzman piano for the evenlnlzs musicale.

tol ivere addressed by Honorable tor W. J. P. McMillan Bi infill‘