‘mm 14, 1942 W

giTR

Everybody

ATED AN ACADEMY AWARD - DON'T MISS IT!

A PH ‘I WALLIEEII BRENNAN - JOAN LESLIE

NQT E -EVENING PERFORMANCES START A1‘ 6:45 AND 9.10 P. CROWDS YESTERDAY—BE EARLY

COL. J. L. RALSTON and LIEUT. COL. J. A. MacPHEE

Will address a mass meeting at

the CAPITOL THEATRE

FRIDAY, APRIL 17th.

AT2P.M.

NEW WARNER BROS. TRIUM

RGE TOBIAS- STANLEY RIDGES

._ . --..-..

M. —MATINEE 3.15

-_T.—~——.-_~:- r‘ ———-—__:

€

Welcome

EISTERII GUARDIAN ..=1_l"°_1*3‘¢ F"... Clash .

fill oolnmu ll reserved for new: of In! interest. but advertising of u nu nature may he s! l outs a word. strictly puynhlo In ‘drum

"WAGE/INT ENJOYED — Th0 Prgeant. “lie Lives" by "Gertrude Rockwell Grady" was presented t0 llirge congregation on sunday lllhifli in Montague United

Card of Thanks

The Sisters ol‘ the Charlottetown ilupital are deeply grateful to flu Ladies of the st. Charles Anx- Ilhry. to the director, Mr. J, B- llchsrds and tilc cost of the Easter rlu. to the orchestra, to the mem- Nls of the B. 1. S. who donated undy, to those who provided en- tertainment between the acts, 0r llllny other way sided in the production of the Easter play.

4-14-11.

In Memo riam

--____

Iulcvlng memory of lr-v Mother. lift John T, Adams who passed “if that!!!‘ home in Sen View. April

hrcst iiinthr-r how l mTss you eirom earth you pause] away

h my heart is uchmg sorely ithrnk oi you today.

inscrtell bv iler Daughter. MW- Wm. D. Culllry $1.111; .-

ln Memoriam

__.____-

LAMPHIER

Ill loving Iflnm I u Mfllirtreyr o our ear

llns. ETTA LAMPHIER "lo cussed sway April 14th, ion.

N‘ "iyvmllnows how much we miss l one kllows the bitter pain ELI“!!! suffered since we lost’ you h our ‘never been the some.

ha“ carts your memory lingers. Ihere I; rtfpxldrfrdillontliiegrditlbrtlila “live do not. t ink of yon. ' “m. II! ller Daughters Alice.

Sadie and Grandchildren.

m.“

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEI

EMBALMEI

Chnrlntletowh end "fifth Wlltlhlri

Phone ltl

WANTED — MAID FOR GEN- ersl housework. Apply 181 Kent. 4_-_l4:3l

Church. ‘me following are the characters. Miriam, Mrs. Keys, Re- becca, Mrs. Clark, Mary Magdalene The Three. Mrs. Davison, Mary the Mother ofJames, Mrs. Reynolds. Salome, Mrs. R. nald, who visited the Tomb, bringing sweet

lrnlllll‘ comedy! umulltmnu

mmuomontilllltilii

9%

, an nun y menus anemone JIIIIN IJIII-

TlI-iiAY-WEII. CAPITOL

SHOWS 3.15-—7—8.45

Entertaining Now At Capitol

There's l. moral in. be learned

from "The Great Mr. Nobody,"

,1. the Warner Bros. til-m wih Ed- i die Albert._Jcan Leslie and Alan Haleprcw puing at the Capitol Theatre. It tel snrusingly nnd takes" to

ggignently, that ‘what it

l. hero aren't bzld, ma nitioenf. rations, but that quiet up it that advertising

even a newspaper sulsman can possess.

Accent is on human character- imticn in the plot. Theses Albert, u. dreamy open-hearted hero-wor- shi r nicknamed "Dreamy." l-fis rr fnend, Mary, who works on

e paper wiith him, portrayed by Joan Leslie, Ls sweet and "under- standing, but she gets furicus with "Dreamy" for letttn all over- hlm "Si: cper"

ended sea cslfuin who rooms with "Dreamy."

Lumbsring along in his ob, the salesman does_ body, at he is fired. inter, hi! b-ss fails into the bay, "Dreamy" dives in to save hlcn, but ms to be rescued himself instead. But "D-zzmv" s made the hero-u different kind o’ herm- and much is in store f:r h‘m.

INDIA IN DEADLY

(Continued on page 6, Ccl 7) _

spces to anncint the Ssvioulalfnr- ~ ~

jorie I-lyndman the Angel who said He is resin, He is not Here. The rich yOUIIB Ruler. Everett Moore: Declpies, John, Richard Mathe- son, Peter. Lester McLeod. The R0- msn soldier. Arnold Lane. As. the Drama unfolded the following num- bers were sung by different mem- bers oi the choir. While Shepherds Watched their Flocks, by Night. Jesus is standing in Pilots Hall Almost Persuaded, Tho Your sins Be as scarlet. Alone, Nailed To The Cross. Jesus ls Dcud -Chl'l5l M068- Christ The Lord is Ristn Today. The para were all well taken-and it was a most impressive service.

BIRTHS

LUND — At Char] ttetown 0n ApiII 11. 1942. to Mr. and MN. James A. Lund. a dnughter Donna Paulyne.

ARQENAIJLT-At Summer-side AD- rtl 12. 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arsenault. a denim?!-

RODD-At Charlottetown on April 4th. 1942 to Mr. and Mrs. C. Percy Rodd, a son.

COSTELLO - Al. New Wiltsllire. April l, 1942. t-o Mr. and Mrs Nor- bert Coslello a daughter.

GILLAN — At the Charloll-GWWT! Hospital, April l2. i942. t0 Mr. Ind Mrs. Joseph Gillan nee Marion lb- Carthy, City, a daukhter.

GALLANT-At the Prince County Hospital April 12m, m2. W M1 and Mrs. Larry Gallant of Sum- ulerside, 4 M11831!"-

DEATHS

MMDQNALDA-At Traveller's Refill. April 13. 1m, Daniel MwDOllflld-

age 58 years. illuneral notice later.

COSTELLO - At New Wiltshlre. April 4th, 1942, Mary lprrstne Flyfi infant daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Costello.

DUFFY-At "u.u..... Avril 13- 1m, Mrs. James 1.. puffy. used 83 years. Funeral ‘Ihursdo-Y. Apr" 15 at ll o'clock from the home 0! h" son, John L. Duffy. Bhlmlwhr "° st. Malachi! church. Kink“!-

1, _. g u; churlcttetown KOEEIMAIFMLHQEY, ipru our. 1M1 James wnnm used B0 "P! w‘ Peters). His rema ns were transferred yesterday llircfllfloll from the A.A. Hennesloy Fllnml

e to his late residence. Fun- eral notice infer.

GALLANT- In the chorlottetown Hospital. Sunday, April 11th. l"! Raymond Gallant aged l! yd"!- son of Mr. an Mrs. Henry 0'11""-

of North Rust co. H‘! ref-wins vlll be

CIUIIYITBG Iffm till A.A, HOD-

nessey Funeral Home to the fell!!- ehce of his parents. lflmeral notice eter.

Admiral Somerville has been named commander of the eastern fleet. He replaces Vice-Admiral sir Geoffrey Layton, commander in chief of Ceylon. who had been temporary commander of the fleet since Dec. l1,

Admiral somerviile is the men whose makeshift fleet of all sorts of ships and b0ats rescued the army from Dunkcrque in May and June. 1940. He participated in the destruction of the German battle- filo Bismprck in the Atlantic lest

ay.

Mr. Churchill frankly acknow- ledged that it was quite impos- sible to supply continuous air pro- tecticn to all British ships at sen,

saying;-

"Unless these risks are token, there ts no means of carrying on the immense business of convoy and sea war which falls upon the Royal Navy."

Mr. Churchill agreed to an early statement on the present course cf the war but insisted it be at a

secret session. Suggestion that Britain follow the United states Pearl Harbor

precedent, bv appointing a commis- sion to inquire into military re- serves was dropped amid applause when Inn Hunter, Conservative member, asserted:-

“The United Nations must more concerned with the offensive in the future than with whet hap- pened ln the past."

1t was suslzested that where the enemy was known to be in pre- ponderent strength i110 MmIIBIP-y might use the old strategy of send- ing out only submarines end rur- fsce raiders.

0n the Indian political situation, Mr. Churchill declined to make a statement until Sir Stafford Grip returned from his fruitless ms- glon or trying to arrange Domin- ion stetus for India.

Minurd's kills plin-

iiotioe lie Trout Fishing

P. E. I. NATIONAL PARK

The public is hereby ad- vised tildt a closed season on trout fishing will be Ill effect in the waters of the P. E. I. National Park until July 1, 1942.

By order. E. A. SMITII. Superintendent

. __ 4-li-3i.

NITIIIIIIIIIIIBIMI...

“The Great Mr. Nobody” Gay And

everyone step

THE CHARLOTTETUWN

refill oullnlu;

ruin noluns ls ruuerved u» ‘one go loonl interest. but advertising of o "l"! lltnro nay be loam»; 1| l senu s word. strictly enrol-ls In drum

CONFBDIBAI‘! 1.1!‘: mop. °" “Eli: C005! for Phololtrtplle D591. 1T8 A IJGION DANCE It the Almouries, ‘lhursdsy night, M- lnilstou S5 cents. 4-14-81.

POLICE COUBT- The case of n man charged with breaking and

store wls further adjourned until today.

entering Currie end Murnaghanb

GUARDI AN

IT IS YOUR DUTY TO

, nd llbflllv which have been bended down to the present generation from their forefathers. The choir- rnlm was Ml‘. Rollie guests included Rev. L.

a donation cf three shields for the

1-1.M.C.5. "Queen Charlotte". Mr. J.E. Richardson was up ‘ ‘- Eloup chairman for the coming Red Cross drive.

011E011‘ UNION; ADVANCE- Credit Unions tn this province

continued to show growth "despite the difficulties and readjustment! necessitated by wsr conditions," Mr. J. G. Dennis, inspector of credit‘ unions rn'd in his annual report. He said membership show- ednfourpercent'ereeee while assets increased 18 per cent. Mem- bership st the end of the year totalled 5.599. Mr. Dennis said. Total assets were given as $99,646. Forty-five unions were operating nt the end of the you. One organ- iution wu discontinued. No new groups were formed. Average mem-

rshtp of each union in 1941 was 123 end the ever e shareholding 814.83. ‘Phtr-ty crcdt

four per cent and per cent. Six paid compared with ll the

to rebate interest to borrowers rattler than psy such a. dividend." Borrowers, creased eiightl during the review ind cated. but the ever- IIO loan wee slightly smaller. it}.

Personals

____. Mr. NJ. Ciow of Carter s; Co, Limited, who hes been to Montreal

on s buying trip evening.

Major W.W. Reid is home on furlough to visit his family.

Trinity linitcdndilurch

TUESDAY. APRIL 11th

Ii-Sll-Mission Band -— Social Hail. 7.00-Chsminade

NOTICE OF

(Cggtinued fronLpgsii)

. t. M. . McCarthy acknowledged with thong;

had been brought up on two former “Th. Government he“ m" u, disregard their pledged word would have a. tendency to destroy not faith in the government, but as we], theeby causing a slate u? disunion which would jeopardize

occasions by the chairman of Light. Tile 15 tron starldsrds at Victoria. unions paid p < three per cent dividend, five paid ma; two paid five about no dividend, 45 om previous discriminateiy yenr. Mr. Dennis slid five per cent replace the ll is too high s rate. It is preferable ‘rhere would be ten and twelve 400- andle power lights to a street in usiness section ullder the new y would be staggers» on the year, both sides of the street. Mr. Ainsworth stated

Bi

l‘.

the b numbering 2.291 in- plan. The

City had taken the standards over

*_“'- *Yel.timicyourCo DELIVER! RI! - in- memn‘ “dnfign .6“. fir“, age to your. For this is outline wee given eslerda by m. ma. "IEF"II°'°¢°I‘"'"Y°‘ W‘ 3,08"; g; h, m, luncheon. way heslthXourCounlrysnJ: He outlined the Inca-fling of nation- your odor". your envoy. your at, political l a ‘ service. Don't let

the Nation downi Got mil-ml In) we!!! it’: e patriotic duryl in troubled times, such u

the nation of producoiu power when we can lean afford it.

Take your Country's earnest counsel. Go see your Physician wilhourdeiaymld‘ ' gfheprs- scripdons he may write to us for

upon. precise colnpoundin

YRiLIAE-t’

ghts in

Tn: JENKINS PHARMACY y... Rilltttk: "i...

‘IIIBPPIHHHQ Ch. run-tn

uvn zlqti-i {lilo-u til-Mrs Citdiilllllillill Flt

amental lights, scattered in- ubout the Oily, could the centre.

_ _ that the opcsed lighting system would give tier light where it was most need. ed and would cost $200 extra per annum. He said tile iron standard in front of the business fi°€ timid.” e returned last 53d 5ft,“

Mayor Holman recalled that me

in an arrangement with the stere-

keepers.

The City promised

the

merchants that the lighting, pre»

vi

overhanging iron standards wme Chorus — Social bad shape and constituted r men- ace to the life of citizens walking under them. The city is “underiizht-

ou ture be

sly paid by

them, would in fu- paid by the City COllflCil.

Mr. Atnsworth declared that he was not proposing the plan to make a profit for the Company but "as a matter oi safety." He declared the

ed." he added.

Councillors Chandler and Stems "wanted to know ulzat the extm $200

in

a year was for. Under the new ar-

rangement, the city would be using

350 candle power less current. Vi. parents, and some action must be Mnswonh said the 1 r

taken to sec that they are off the streets at a. time when all children should be in their homes."

done, and done soon, we will be

in m

Coun. MacKinnon

were not buy- e current but lig t. However, the utter was left over for a special

Fe warned, "If something is not mwtmg-

referred

to

1- .. complaints he had heard of poor d§1§ee:,ewé%‘da1lfie§?tlgf:£§_ oéhgélortiefig radio reception because 0f electric

outbreak of hostilities there

been o. marked increase in thes ph- b

ilitic rate in this

ovince, on gonorrhoea there

ed been a tre-

object to having mmdm“ mcmaw‘ Th‘ “mnbmkhg trees cut down or trimmed.

illegitimate children born in ince in the ur 1941 was 1h "

In giving mot on of introduction of this by-lnw, he expressed belief that "such by-luw will be welcomed

5);‘: 859:}: mljoml: ago“: amines‘ Dxbfllglhoyeéisisndler when he l: gtpfififiul, u: 3201011113,; duced a resolution requesting that 01mg boys and 1,15 and see the salary of the City fi- homes at Mi‘. Gordon Stewart, be fixed

553m $1320 for the year 1942.

In! their that he are tn the

n respec able hour. Then

Salary increase The matter of

This

has wires scraping against over-hanging trees. Mr. Ainsworth agreed that

his was quite a nuisance but difficult to controlih’ e

is

wages for city was brought up intro-

by

at is

there is a large number of our citi- flu Increase 0f $120 a yefll- He le-

zens away on various War Services, which means that the res nsibllity for bringing up of the c on

ierred to o.

“contingent account" fest which was supposed to have been dun m1‘ set aside for the purpose of pos-

the mother-s left, pt 110mg and lg sibie increases in salary, He felt i p. our duty w “we chem Qyefy ,5. may, Stewart, was underpald and ter had been talked or remn- the

slstnnoe poss

sence from the home can be offset salary was. not 1n some degree by strict civic sup- of the mutter peo- cussed in "caucus" and said he controversy"

ervisicn over these younger pie."

"expected

ibie. The father's sb- the City “might lose him" if his raised. lie spoke having been dis-

asthe

Coun. MacKinnon pointed out "A employee came directly under the by-law to this effect will be worth- control of the Finance Committee. Coun. MacKee did not object to

less unless our City Magistrate is iven power to bring habitual of- enders before him and impose ur- tuin penalties." lie also thought "it is most im ortant that s clause clauses be nserted whereby neglect- ful parents must be task if they are shit-king their re- lponslbility."

Coun. 1". C. Dougan stressed the need of supervised playgrounds in the city wh c . in his opinion, would be very effective in bundling th situation.

Health Committee Named‘

t fiadCivtc Health Committee, sp- 3st: ‘fight away‘ H, wanted w

on recommendation

ill ty

of “losing

o, tglémnlflliddiafft fir; vote, in favor of the increase. was the City Clerk was en- an increase.

Holman expressed the opinion that he W115 the increase to avoid the possib- the services" a such s valuable employee.

granting the increase to this par- ticular employee but wanted to know why they 01' étlhe middle o brought w ling: to Mayor

in favor of

of

Coun. Dougan opposed Dlltillll

the ruoiution to u vote. l-le urged waiting until inter in the week to

dell with lt- HQ Wwld h!" W the matter. Borne thought it would

ainst It If It was pill; t0 h

o t 301mm’ comm‘ of m. M_ know why the City Accountant was

I0 Z

Meyer Bo Sterne, simian

of on. Police oomi 5°

charged

picked out and ‘jétlilfinrestghigtxdgél; '1 d o! "M, b c“ m ‘ I l u y the main. It wyiil be not be confirmed. however.

nllttee, and Coun. B. Egg-lg Mum,“ doesn't want to see my street of-

sald that ' _lh ilbi tobeanincrelec ran kgf 1-1 .Dr.w..i.P m corguggiinowgmlfllliglmuf {,1 grshwaustthxaislileetirlg. then eeost- flwmalllm urylgnnrogsr. um. re.- 1mm“; u, m, hum. o; m, cm, of-ltving later. He declared "there s grant to purchase additional 3111'-

nu, chairman of the Fire Commit- "mils K" $§c%}11§é'

The committee is “authorised

lens of Charlottetowufllt also

Coun.

Mayor Holman

man, referri g std ent end of Coun, it. . Coun. animousiy meeting of night. demands omment

adopted me.

37th 1942. While it.

flectors on such matters,

every citizen to vote "Yes" "I am sorry

the purpose cr meaning of a cite. For thelr benefit may f,

determined the matter which brought before them.

decision 1n

the time of the last Domin- ion Election, a pledge was elven by

Urges ‘yes’ vote

l-lis Worship, Mhyor n. my Hol- the comm! mon- wer lebisc te, issued the follow- oroed by motion . chandler, seconded AT. MocKinnon nnd un- at the’ relflllll‘ the city Council last “A mutter which I feel

by ls

Mo. or f the Cit of Charlotte- Wwyn, u°uur of or.’ biscite which nonfunc- ls to be held on Al) " not our duty as

Civic representatives to advise the Belief‘- theless I believe we should urge

to lay that a boomer of our citizens do not fully rfagize e s- state (hggmdiggng Iggdgggh ml" Lilli B. PIQDIBCIUS I! l. VON tllifin on some s ecial mutter- submitted to he peope and on such voteuis

e has thus been

TTHE séPA

cleanest Skfmmlnrg Easiest Running Longest Life

The prime purpose of a crusn separator is to skim eicen—to get all the butterist. To be n profitable investment it must also be built to give many years of trouble-free, efficient service. And for the user's con- venience it must be easy to turn. De Luvs! Separators now - u always - combine these Important futures to the high- est possible degree. They cam more, cost less per year of use Ind give the greatest ell-around satisfaction. Let ns prove this for you.

; SUCCESSFULLY coMBINESALL

RATOIRWITHIAT Most! §THE ESSENTIAL l?

_ ljArll»; 'I‘H_R_EE

i

i MI

Ehruucs

lot I I... De level World's Standard Series

Ihe but De iovol Scpnrclarl ever made — slwvr rleunef, nm easier. lest longer. Mods m tour hlL-i; lmnd or electric drives.

the present Government and the

Oppcsltion alike es follows: “Tush as s. method for raising men for resort would not be had to conscription." voluntar enlist-

by which men would be raised for Oversees

military service overseas,

In other words. ment would be the method

Service.

have powers in wartime they are o the opinion pie go thus given at the believe that it should be

pledged word.

only

faith in all democratic institution

our War effort

"At a time like this when we all ;.; realize the gravity of the situation, let us take as an example. Wendell

Wilikie. and stand behind our- 9sl"".g.§"t'"..&:*o.;=""".uol2:§ m; AUXILIARY use eve . . “There is no complacency in to “navmdabl”

Charlottetown. There

out of every 1,000, of total pop- t subscribed to War Loans and War Services, and the War work done by the various Organizations bespeulrs our stti d and s2, again I say-Jlots "Yes" in the coming Plebiscite, and give our Government s free hand.

"To stay at home and not vote wcu‘d be to set the quisitng

"To vote "No" would please the Nazis.