run ITHAELOTTETOWN TGUAHDIAN

‘ 'M__A_RQH_ 11, 1,4, In Memoriam

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—-My treatment is iust good old SlOAN'S-

. ' g ______ ‘ .°'l'hls column is reserved tori . TIIIIMWI""""'"°'"'I~I c ll lg" unmwruuu warren Isof n looll interutumnbu-tugdvmung” o! a s m mm ---" L‘ ul er . n 3;‘ e n newly u; m, gti-c n we eon , ,,, ,,,,,,,_ Another boost km - um even m» w-H-i- “m peacefully to her eternal rest on the i? n“ t Feb 12th‘ 194L.M_ MggDgm31d_ Mqntggue, enfgr-l A subscription of $150.00 from uiefiig {if f,“ fififiw, m, decqtalned with a dinner bridge of KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE 1'1 announced by the Cilia/ail“ W“ some time. sl-i had been able to be Student work. L-seo-afisfiii. geglyxlfiieli‘ headounzuirkl Bottyurmiaround so thaet her departure data?‘ (iéérégglugécguvéatwggoggiodn? s CONFEDERAII Ll . This no su: D 0n . be 1i! 1 o 99 e-V 9n e n 5y eve m- promptly applied m“, o“ m ‘Nam I I gene u‘ l M" 5mm‘ h°§,eef',‘ufd gigfit urnde a defeated Grade 0 by a score ___._._ tribution of one thousand dollars m; Ind was” n, member o; the of 6-4. Glen Reynolds. referee. nvrr-‘sr surrnn rims DANCE "Pm 9891M Bwi-herl-mwnillllieed Baptist chin-eh. In hei- family. she —l-- qhulouemwn HDWL Monday‘ Friday evening. gives e wot ers “v u, g; H'aosTEss——-——mn BRIDGE. _ n i k ’ _ “In m I frsas-s-iz-is-iv. Th‘ °bj°°m° ‘p333 an? c! Mon b on £13? '9“c"7°“m“"1’ '°" ,i animti . most _6Vel1lllZ.Ml‘.A.G.Pnil‘k5fl8-l‘l'led0fl ‘ "films Ind Pill! Y0" l" likl-‘lY 1° hlvfi- GEDDEs‘clow_Mm um‘ mne bhciflslegkglniz of ‘$.13 kind~ ever re- ififfg, ‘i2’; gglmndlnmsseherd raga tiie honors grid Mrs. C came. Pain may be the first indication of a sprain, ‘he n followed by soreness with increasing swell- ing. Pat on Sloan's Liniment as soon as possible. Fortunately for tendcr muscles, you do not have to rub in this liniment. its penetrating warmth acts at once on the con-

I The Central Guardian War sgryuggg l no‘ inserts at B cents a word. strictly pay- ‘m °‘ m“ P‘ F‘ I" pm“ ..'DINNEB lrosrnss» rm. D. CBASWELL I PROIOQT or ‘m Ilrm of Moore 6r Me -- W” eased ha been in failing health for] will“ reWnUW-L- assshocktoherfemily andfrie 5.9739 popular concern following the con- m meal; o; Lo wife and moth March mu Tick ts tins. 1"“ °n°° Mm L l, 0mm,“ m tague Bridge Ciu Ciowduhte ofMr Sa Cl - “m” ' a‘ 3' r 5- mm] W sented in the Province. When t is years she was tenderly cared for by second and Mrs. C. Hopkins

Quick “n” h" ‘ma ‘he m” slim“?! 91°“ °i 531"‘ c nsidered however that this is the r ' guest prize —L - STIFFNESS, soasnsss, lolttelstislvlvln, PEIge email tn. bride D3,, meg, o, m, 1m, u, b, m“. ,g;~;;g;;,yi11wd ""1 l“ W‘ ° l" h" ' _-__ uMp ° I-m 1% Pt Ge es- M1 of uu ~ . ther is little doubt but ' g h mamruoay SOCIAL. - The‘ 5 5' ‘CH5! "m5 Mr. and MrrnFrcd Geddes o1 walk- units» lliirgenerfi public will respond ,..'{“,?..,‘5'.§‘,§’;“,,",°,f, §§1§,,,,{°<§“hmc°§ ladies of Christian Church held nl FROM BRUISESJPRAINS Eli-Oh. Ontfl-rio. iri a ceremony which with its usual generosity. h birthday social 1n the basement of| was formed by Rev. L.G. Lawson the church on Tuuday evening. A

AND CHEST CQLDS in e large number of young and old at-

- . ‘v:

gesicd or inflamed areas. Circulation is stimulated, and pain and swelling soon subside. Follow directions given on the label and Sloan's is active enough for a strong msn and mild enough for n child. It is a good forethought to keep a bottle of re- liable Slunds Linimcnt in the home always.

No Rubbing Required JUST PAT II ON|

§LOAN'$

lion E, L-Ps N.A_ r u R E

HEAL FASTER!

In Memoriam

GEORGE HARVEY STEWART A_‘\I'I‘IGCNISI~I, Afar. l3~ George Hlrttyv Stewart, a native of P. E. ml. mid uoIl-ktiovui fami- tvf Biviicltl, [ills county. passed . . i at St. llriflliars Hilzhf- uil. io..ot\ .1; P ‘cricf illness. lie en- LFYGG the hospital on his 75;; bzrtli- day. hfurch 4th. Sou of titc late John Benjamin Stewart and El- izabeth DcWnr Stewart, lie was born nl Southport, PEI. Follow- ing craduiitiozi in 1883 from Prince of Wulcs College he became a suc- cessful agriculturallst. His marriage to ltliry Elizabeth, daughter of the, late John A. MacGregor. Spring- field, Aiitigonish County, and Christina NIncGtx-gor, South Riv- or Lnkc, ozciurcd August 29, 1923. T iolve years azo Mi‘. and Mrs. Stewart and their son moved to Nova. scotia and settled iri Hayfield, where he was respected as a. solid citizen. He was a member of the Christian Church at Cross Roads. P. E. I., and Bayfield, and wits an adherent of the United Church. Besides his ividow, Mr. Stewart is llll'\'l\'f‘(l by a son, John Benjamin, at hcme.

In Memoriam

MRS. “IILLIAM IYIILLINGTON

A wide circle of friends learned with tlccp regret of the death of Mrs. William Millitigton which oc- curred at her home in Bordon on Monday, March 10th. Mrs. Milling- ton, formerly Amanda Myrtle Bak- er. daughter of the lat-e Andiew Baker of Summerslrle and Mrs. Baker. \\'.l$ b0:n in Chicago, Illin- ois, coming to P. E. Island on the clout“. of lu-r mother when only a little girl. Hcr father tiled soon af- terwards and for scme years she made iicr home with M.r. and Mrs. David MacKay of Albany.

Following her marriage in 1907 to William Nllllinglon, they lived for 50ml‘ years in Cape Traverse Xilld aflri-tvaz-ds in U. S. A. but re- turned later to Borden where they hziti since made their home.

firs. Millliigton was 52 years of ago at the time of her death. She liztii been ill for about three work: but ll(‘l‘ ricutli was unexpected 2.111 dame as n shock to the community Is well as to her loved ones. Of it gentle, kiul disposition she was devoted to her home and will be rcuiemlrctcd by a lpst of friends from fnt- and near for liei" many kiitciiiccces and gt-ozziqtis liospltulilv Fill‘ uiuiiy ycars site was a faithful member of the Church of Scot- land, also a member of the Bor- dm Women's Social Club and the Women's Institute and was always ready to give a hand to help every good cause.

Besides a sorrowirig husband tum-c tilt‘ loft to mourn two sisters ttfrs. Nollie McEachern of Cam- bxirigc, lllass. and Mrs. Thomas Ware of Ontario, Oregon and on» iii-other. Mr. H. A. Baker of Ver- dun, Quebec.

Nlrtny beautiful floral tributes ttcrs lug of pillow, wreath and sprays were received also cards of sympathy, silent testimonies of love-

nnd high esteem.

Tm funeral ivhich was held om \V¢‘tlil(’sflll_\' afternoon was largely attended. Following a short service at tlir- homo, funeral service was

t.;<~ltl lll tho Church of Scotland at

Cnpc Traverse Rev. Harvey Bishop officiating. The pallbearers were George MacKay, Arthur MacKay. Colin Love, P. J. Macliinis, John N0Ollflll and Frank MacKay.

Interment was in Church 0t Scotland Ccmftt-ry at Cape Tra- verse.

In Memo riam

MRS. MALCOLM ltlilcPHEE

The death occurred at Forrest Hill, P. E. I., on Feb. 7th., 1941, of Mrs. Christy MncPlice, widow of Malcolm MacPhce in her 81st year.

Mrs. MncPhee had been in her usual good health until a iew weeks before the end, and hei- passing loaves a great void in the home over which she presided so efficiently and graciously for so many years, as ilvell as in the com- munity whole slic was a loved and highly respected friend anti neigh-

or,

She was bom at Head cf Mon- tague, being the eldest daugiitcr of the late Donald MacDonali and his wife Effie MucPherson. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church at Dundns, a WOIHEIII of exempliary Christian character, she died as she lived. simply trusting iri Him ill Whom she had lulievcd throughout a long and useful life.

The funeral which was largely attended was held at her lionie on Feb. 11th., Rev. Mr. Millai" of St. Peters officiating. Burial was a‘ Dundns, Rev. W. I. Green rioting charge of the service at the grave

Her husband predeceased her eight years ago and she is surv-lv- od by t-\\'o devoted sons who will ever ch01 i511 hm" memory, Dan Wil- liain of Nlassuchusells, and Efllt: A.. who shared the homo with iicr and ivas untlriiig in his efforts to make her declining years happy. A daughter Annie May died 1n girl- hood. Thrcc sisters and one broth- er also survive her, Mrs. Melville Davison of Belmont, Mass, Miss Jessi:- MacDctiald of Newton, Mass, Miss Katherine of Glen William. P. 117.1,, and Angus of Vancouver, B.

The sympathy of many friends is extended to them all in the loss of a kind and loving mother and sister.

'1‘.tc pallbearers were Georg’: Tiirticr. Malcolm MacLeod, Law-

rence lilarKiimou. Murdoch Mac.

ghee. Ewe-n MacL-eod and Dan Bur- oe. (Guardian please copy.)

War—25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

MARCH 17, lino-Russians be- btm offensive south cf Dvinsk on the Eastern Front. French forces repulsed further attacks by Ger- mans at Douaumint in the Ver- dun area, Italians made heavy at- tacks on Austrian defences in Tol- lmirio sector.

Write or print your na coupon. Send it to us a

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parsonage on Kitchener Street United Church, Niagara Falls. at noon on Saturday, Marc

dresg of two-tone blue crepg wt

hat in matching shade, and carried a bouquet of talisman loses and buddies. The couple was unattend- ed. Following a wedding to London. Ontario . Mr. and Mrs. Geddes will reside in Wal-kerton.

LEABNS 0F BROTHEIVS DEATH — Mr. John Ferguson, Argyle Shore received the sad news of the death of his brother, Peter Ferguson. which occurred on Tuesda , March the 4th, at the hospita, Worcester, Mass, The d6. ceased had been in failing health for some time, but his death was unexpected until a short time be- fore he passed away. The late Mr. Ferguson was born in Hampton, P. E. I., eight years ago, a son oi’ the late Malcolm and Isabelle Mac- Farlane Ferguson. when a young man he moved to the United States, where he followed his pro- fession as carpenter. A widow and two daughters survive, also a. sis- ter, Kate (Mrs. C. F. Johnson) rc- siding in Boston, Mass, and the following brothers, George and Alexander of Everett, Washington; John, Argyle Shore Neil, Bon- shaw and Allan, res ding on the old homestead at Hampton. Much sympathy is extended to the be- reaved family.

YORK UNITED CHURCH —-The annual meeting of the quarterly of- flcial board of York United Church WES held at York, January 3i. The Pastor Rev. J. A. Nicholson pre- sided who opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the previ- ous meeting were read and adopted. The reports of the local treasurers showed the financial standing of the four churches constituting the charge in 200d shape: the charge in addition to being self-supporting, contributed $350.00 to the M and M. Fund. The chairman outlined the Wni" Savings Certificates plan for funding the debt of the United Church of Canada while at the prc- sent time. assisting the Government of Canada finance the war. The of- ficers all re-electcd are as follows: Secretary. W. Edison Hardy. Trea- surer. Isestcr Kcizcr. Auditor, Har- old Watts. A very sticcessfltl meet- llil! was brought to a close with the benediction.

Personals

Charles Larter of the Veterans Guard has returned to his unit in Sinnmei-side after spending leave tit his home in Hampshire.

The many friends of Bernard Mc- Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred McDonald. Clear Springs, will be glad to know he was suc- Ceeifullypperated on Saturday for appendicitis at the City Hospital.

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH

Rev. J. M. Murchison. secretary of the Bibie Societv for the Man- time Provinces, was the preacher at the morning service. which was con- ducted, by the v. Dr . Kler Fraser. Mr. Murchison delivered. an eloquent sermon on the text Revela- tions I., verses 9 and l0: "I. John. who also am your brother. and com- panion m tribulation. and in

was in the isle that is called Patmos. for the word of God. and for the testimony of Jesus Christ. I was in the Spirit on the lord's day, and heard behind me a gtient voice as of a trumpet." The evening service was conducted by Dr. Fraser, who breached on "The Joy of the Ores."

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

S aking on the theme ‘limiting

". Rev. Mr. Miller. said that we in our self-satisfaction, often limit God to our own little individual wants and desires. Sometimes we limit Him to national boundaries and forget that God is a universal God to whom all peoples are His children. The minister warned us against attem ting to limit God, but we shoul try to follow Him wholly and unreservedly in His universal leadership. At both ser- vices it was announced that rela- ,tivcs of men 0n _actlve service ‘should submit their names irri- mediately to Rev. D. O. Bootl-imyd for inclusion 1n the year book.

The music was under Mr. A. R. Kendall's direction with the choir singing the anthem "Had We But Hcarkenied To Thy Avord". Sir Walfnrd Davies. I The evening service was con- ducted by Rev. J. M. Murchison. secretary c! British and Foreign Bible Society for Canada. He took . “He hath magnified his word above all his name." In this age it would be well if the young men and women and older people too would remember that lthe Ingrid nag, hold hirln gtfillt- esswo es snamenvn. But important as His name is, His word is more essential still. The great danger of the British demo- cracies today is not altogether due to the devilish fiend, Adolf Hitler; it comes just as much Iran the sinful immorality and rottenndss |in our social life. With Hell and damnation fighting us within, how can we combat the Devil at. our lgsiesr The an sh and roieign laioie Society is helping to combat our great national crimes by dis- tributilg the word of God in hun- died: languages. If we believe in our great. cause. we will con- ,tribute as much as possible to this -gNM. work. Rev. Mr. Murchison also favored the congregation with a beautifully sung solo. “The Stranger of Galilee."

l I

1 lst. The bride wore e. street-lenggllg

Found guilty on “Break? oharg

Elmer Doucette, city youth, was found guilty on Saturday by Judge C. G. Duffy. of a charge ofbreak- ing and entering with intent tosteal from the Charlottetown Bowlin Alleys. The case was adioum until March 22, when Judge Duffy will pass sentence. Douoetto ad been sent to Supreme Court after hearing taken in the lower court. but elected be tried by the Speedy Trials Act.

The prisoner was the only one to give evidence on Saturday Heplead-

uilty to breaking and entering, but denied the intent to steal. He said. he was drunk and was afraid to go home as his parent always beat him when he came home driri . He entered the building with the in- tention of getting a. sleep. the pris- oner stated.

Text of the evidence of two police officers. Constables Stems Welmer and L. A. Mclnriis. taken in the preliminary hearing before Sid-Den- diarv Magi tralc K. M. Martin was allowed. Police officers were called to the bowling alleys by a person who said they believed a "break" was in progress. When they arrived at the scene they found a window beside the main entrance broken with the prisoner's coat arid belt lying in the snow outside. Ori enter- lngihe building they found Dolloetto

inside. J. A. McDonald appeared for the defendant. C. St. Clair Trainer pro-

secuted the case for the Crown.

BARONET CHARGED WITH KILLING EARL

NAIROBI. EAST, Africa. March 15—tReutesr)—

against newly-married M ves Bi-oughton in the mysterious death of Earl Errol. heredit- nrv High Constable of Scotland. Wliezi Loid Erroll was found dead Jariuaiy 24 it was first believed he

that a revolver bullet killed him.

Irish Guards in the Great Wat", pre- viouslyt had testified at an inquest only that he and threg other per- sons had dined wih the Earl the night before the shooting.

No evidence was presented against the 57-year-old baronct and the case WRS adjourned to March l9.

At an inquiry February 28, a government paihologst tF-Stlfied that two shot; had been fired at the 39- year-old Earl and that he had dodged the first and been killed by the second.

After his death. the pathologist contliiuvd. the body was taken from the drivers s=ot of the automobile in which it was found and placed on the front floorboards.

According to a. physician's testi- mony. death was caused by s. bullet which entered the head behind the

left and scarcely could have

ea;- ‘bcen a self-inflicted wound.

the title of Lord High Constable kingdom and patience of Jesus Christ Scotland. granted by Klmz Robert

When the Earl died. the ancient

the Bruce in 1314. fell to his l5- year-old daughter. Lady Diana Denyse Hay.

She now is the Countess of Err-oil and the second worries-i to hold the Conslaiblcfls title. In 1’l1'l when Charles the 13th earl and a. bachel- or dled he was succeeded by his sis- ter. May as countess.

The rank of I-lig-h Constable gives tihe Cotiritess piecedencein Scot- land over all pozrs or holders of other hereditary title; gxcept mem- brrs of the Royal Family.

The Earl's homo was at Oseidari. Lake Naivashti, Kenya. Colony.

LOWER. MONTAGUE SCHOOL Report for February:

Grade IX: 1. Albert Altken. 2. Jenn Poole. S. Ernest Jamieson.

Grade v11 Br: 1. Ellsworth lid- munds. I. Evelyn Patton.

Grade VII Jr: 1. Margaret Poole. z. Freda Aitken. 3. Myrtle lodmunds.

Grade v Br: i. George Wri ht- 2. Pius (Jihevoris. ‘

Grade V Jr: i. Dorotli Taylor. 2. James McKeaniey. 3. Volel, Pa‘.- n.

Grade Iv: 1. Emily lbdmilnds. l. Earl McKcarney.

Grade II: 1. Mary Jackmsri. I. Monty Arinear, 3. Ray Machon.

Grade I Br: l. George Poole. Imus Acorn. 3. Beatrice Acorn.

Pools, Dorothy Taylor. Mary man. James McKee-racy. Imuise M. Hewitt, teacher.

CREAKY STAIN! OUR HY SIMPLE METHOD

Orcaky stairs may be silenced by flalllfla-hflidkll finishing nails through o treads into ripen below them. The tread is t flat step of a stair; the riser vertical place at the back of each tread. Thg nails used mould two and one-half to three inches in length. They mould slant ulter- nately to left and to right as they are nailed in place. Two ma be

The evenirgnanthem was. “Host enough. After counter-sinking, the

Thou Not ownW-Pflueger, the

tiallholcs stiould be filled with

solo part being sung by Miss Berna pliistfc ntscd or putty and tinted to the woodwork.

Hlledttl.

match

Rev. R. Woodside

Hymns sung were “Abide

and "Servant of God, Well Done." also a. solo. "The Beautiful City" by Mrs. A. E. Todd. The large gather- iniieol friends and the

bu s inicated the esteem and res- pect with which Mrs. Stretch was held.

Interment was made iri the Ban- tist Cemetery. Those left to mourn are three sons Thomas. Inglewood” Calif; Waiter. Long Creek: Wilfrid.» Military Training Centre. Charlotte- town: one daughter Mrs. Hector Currie. New Dominion. Brothers! Norman McLean, Loni! Creek: Frank Maclean. Dauphin, Man. Sis- ters Mrs. Fred Stretch. Loni! Creek- Miss Florence MacLean, Loris Creek: Mrs. Bennett Robertson. Winnipeg. Man; also four grand children and two great grand children.

Pall bearers Were: Messrs. Hector Mcleari. Hector Darrah. ‘P11011188 Henderson, Neil Mlaécllhlgchern. Dan- iel McEwen, Douga cliltwhern.

L-59I-3-i7-1i.

Interpreting The War

By Kirlle L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer

British and German offW-ial ac- counts of sea and air casualties have touched a. new high for ir- reconcllabiilty in recent dttys. Yet there are certain aspects of those rival war-bookkeeping eirries worth noting.

Among them is the iaca that British authorities iri this war as in the first Brent war seem more jealous oi‘ revealing in any detail

their success in destruction of Nazi

-—-- lsubmarlncs than their own tosses.

KENYA CONLONYl ‘naval authorities found silence on A charge cf murder was laid todaylthat score a golden policy in the B-i- Sir Del- other war. It

The explanation is that British

prayed on the minds of German submarine personnel. They only knew that ccmi-atics who ivent out maruudlng from Kiel or other German U-boat bases did not ,come back, but never kiicw whnt

had hem killed in an automobile had happened w them,

accident. It later was established] 1i, shoum m; recalled that the lcrack-up in Germany in 1913 i10- Sir Dilves- who fought with ‘theigal, in (he U_b0-_,t mysotyyyil, no; lin the army. The Bfltllill navy i:

playing for the stimc stake now. It is one element of "the war-of- nerves." ‘There is a. wide difference in estimates of the size of the Nani 194i U-boat armada. London has passed reports that thora- might be a total of 6G0 such craft available for the great Nazi spring offensive at sea, most of them smnii ships That compares with an estimate of 200 German submarines at. the maximum in the last war when the U-boat menace for Britain leached its peak. Some students of the U-boat sit- uation disagree with the notion that a monster Nazi fleet is now available. They set the probable total, including such Italian crtif: as may be working with the Nazis 1n the Atlantic, at less than 200.