MARCH,20.,1.9A1

flhc new North and tho modorn South at war"

agcln for n lovely ' lady's hcurll

..v

I .111...“ MADELEINE

f

' 10.11"‘ a.111I.-1.1.-/.1 s1 1.1-. 97

RGINIH

PIIIIIGE Elfllllll: TIlIIIIY Si?

TIIE IMGIIIFIBEIIT LIWE STIIIIY 0F l BEAUTIFUL REBEL! i,

f .

CAIOLYI LEI, that tiny, hrrlllc slur of "Honeymoon In llll“...bnrli to tlul you! Mort llllnl /

m1 ftT/I/V/CWIOR/ raeo

* gCARRUit~ MAcMURRAY i

Stirling Haydeniwiielen Broderick Marie Wilson - Carolyn tee

P01110110 (‘Hid 0.10.0.1 11. EDWARD n. 0111mm A Pnrumounl Piclure.

:—;—_—_ PLUS - LATEST NEWS >____ a snows DAILY-MAT. 3.11s qavannvc. 1.00 - o oo

165110511 Mill Owners To Protect Streams

“Local sawmills inspected during uH-k re polllltim; premises in 1°00 order, refuse being destroyed by firc.‘ so reads an extract from a ‘Wt 1111011 to the Dominion De- mon of Fisheries by one of its Oil residing in a fishing oom-

s a lcsson in this brief ex- m - niiution of streams con- tutcs one of the most serious ",~'“'““°°_-* fwd by 111111 life 111 c1111- ~ M inland waters, and too much i111‘: cannot be placed on the care- md ispusal or refuse by sawmills m manufacturing plants "-5 streams. Most Canad- m" bfiéwfldy olxserg: this . u an ounce rc- jétgion is bcttcr than a 11011111? 01' ~1Sa1vdusi-, chemical discharge, sniilar materials can rapidly Mmlilih life in a stream if the m‘ w s allowed to enter the pas- hd rzLiicr. And it is not only 1n- ‘hi’! <11 which suffer, for other m," Hillfh as the salmon. which P: __;.‘..",“'°5h-wnter streams to r.

1

ALSO-JUNIOR. G MEN C OMEDY — CARTOON —- AND_ SPORT

CAPITOL: TIlIlIIY — FIII. — SAT.

SHOWS 3 l5 — 7.00 8.45

SAT. MAT. 1.30 — 3.15

E"; . “Ana”: "yuow-Srlytilavss ‘Wm/Pr . ' "m" n m" m"? ' i001! Arm:

CHILI’. ll

spawn, likewise fall victim to the careless waste disposal.

Certain chemicals poison the streams eliminating all fish life. Sawdust deposits rapidly accumu- late on the stream beds and ruin the stream for fish life for long periods of time. ‘The spawning grounds are covered, the streams ability to produce natural food sup- ply is affected, and objectionable gases may also be generated.

Ielp Conscrvatlol

All Canadians are interested in

the preservation and extension of

their inland and migratory fisn~

eries, and careful control oi mill and factory refuse is one way In which a sizeable contribution can be made to preservation of fish life

Of course, too, it is actually illegal to pollute the waters of any Can- adian stream inhabited by fish, and severe itcnalti-“s are provided for persistent law breakers. Mill own- ers and factory operators in gen- cral arc cautioned to exercise all possibi. care in preventing improper entry of sawdust or other objection- able and hamiful material into adjacent streams. (Ia-operation in preventing any such pollution will be of real assistance In Canadsis fish conservation efforts.

5F.‘i'£3‘.'.‘f13'.':""

Snowy White-Downy Soft-PURE

lThla column I: reserved for new: of local Interest, but advertising of a ncwsy nature may be Inserted I at l cont: n word. strictly pay-

alrlc in advance. i COOK'S for Photocruphs. L-IO-S-ll-lfll.

AFTEILNOON TEA AND BAZAAR Baptist Church . ursdcgr. March 30th. 3.10 to 6. L-B-S-Iil- i.

OONIIDATION LXI’! [NEUR- ANCE. [r9789

CAVENDISII CHARGE. — Wor-

| CENTRAL PARISH CIIURCII 1 NOTICES for Sunday, March 23rd. Canoe Cove I1 A.M. Nine Mile Creek

3 P. M. Churchill 7 P M.

. 13-137-3-20-11.

SPECIAL PRICES ON PERMAN- ENTS. All work done by 081961‘- ienced operators. Rose Marie Beauty i Shoppe. L-129-3-20-3i.

I THE WHITE 0B Arctic Owl is destroying our Partridge. Shoot ‘him. Send his head to Mr. J. D. Jenkins, 118 Grafton Street, and get $1.00 up to May 1st. Dept. o! Agriculture. 11-147-3-19-21.

ISLAND RECEIVII ‘MILITARY POSITI N-Miss Mar- Icella MacDonald R. N., Otrwell, I

NURS

P.E.I. has been given a. itioxi on the staff of Cam-p I-Ii Military Hospital, Halifax. Miss MBCDOIIELO is a graduate of St. Martha's Hos-_ Dttal N. B.

OF LOCAL INTEREST IN P.E.L -Of interest to many friends was ithe announcement of the mar- riage of Gertrude Rice Eddy, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Clar- to Carleton Ware Page, son of Ohm-lea O. and the late Mrs. Page of Buffalo, New York, in the John Tiilnothy Stone Chapel o! the Fourth hesbyterian Church, Chic- ago, on ivriday, March 14. The ,bride's father was formerly the minister of Queen Square United ‘Church in Saint John.

C. G. I. '1‘. MEETING-The 24th meeting of the Wo-he-lo group Bradalbane C. G. I. T. was held at the Masise on March '1, 194i with the president Vera Mac- Kenzie in the chair. The devotional Period opened the meeting includ- ing the c. c. 1. T )1 Scrip-

Ihc Central Guardian

ip on Sunday 23rd in "Stanley Bridge at 11 A. . in North Rustioo at 8 P. M. Geo. W. ‘Pllley, Minister. 14-156-3-20-11.

Sue’s En u.

1 1

9 out o l0 Sgrcon

TI-IF CH A. RLOTTETOIVN GI IAR D-‘AN

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New Glasgow And Vicinity

The mgulaa- monthly meet 4 o1 the New Glasgow Women's Ihgtfiute was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robezt Abbie with an attendance of 16 members and six visitors present. The meet- ing opened with the Pres’dent. Miss Elsie Laird in the chair b.v sinsins "Its a good time to get Acquainted". followed by the club Women's Creed in unison. The Secretory gave the report of the previous meetiHB which stood approved Roll call was; answezed bv “Prcvrrbsh A Government Grant of $2.50 cents was received. A letter regarding War Saving Certificatcs was re-

. ymn.

ture reading John 14th Prayer. The business period opened by the roll | call and four-fold questionnaire followed by the minutes which were approved as read. The roll call for next meeting to be answered by W the first letter in Wo-he-lo. The devotional leader for next meeting Phyllis Woodside, the recreational leader Wilma M. . The project work for next meeting to be on coat hangers and collars. If the work not finished bring unfinished work to the meetin . A very interesting study on Trin dad was led by Mrs. Milley Meeting closed by Purpose, Sing-Song and Taps.

Personals

Mr. Herbert Murray of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Halifax. is spending his holidays in the city the guest c! w. and Mrs Noel DeBiois.

‘Hon. Cyrus MucMillan_ M.P.and Mrs, MacMillan. left Charlottetown yesterday morning for Montreal. The former will then proceed to Ot- ‘tjlawiil to resume his parliamentary

u es.

Private Fred Coyle. R..C.A.M.C..lieson"'

left yesterday morning on return to the mainland after spendinir a short furlough with hi: parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coyie. city.

Lemon Juice 11.111111.“ Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly

ll’ you suffer from rheumatic. arthritic,

, r nsurliin puln try this simple In- Jxnz-nuivc horns rel-Inc. Get a nut-Inga -of Ru-cx Prescription from your drug-

] glut. MI: It vrlth n quart of wafer, nfld 10m Juice of I lemonn. It’: may and i pleasant.

l You need only i tnlrlcspnonful two tfmen It tiny. Often wllhln III hours- anmnllmen ovc-nrIRIIb-llllendld rsnnltn are obtained. ll llw nnlna rrre not quirk- ‘y relieved and if you do not leol better. flu-ex Prnlrrlnllnn will cont _vn|| noth- ing tn lry. Your money refunded ll It

lrlnen not help you. Ila-ex Prenrrlilflnn

In for nulo nnrl rrcnmmnnrlwl lr,v Jen‘-

illlnn Pharmacy null other lending rlrullllnln.

In Memoriam

MR. PETER. C BLANCIIAIID

The death occurred at his home in Carleton, Lot 0, on March 13th after a lingerin illness of Peter C. Blanchard at t e age of 76 years. Mr. Blanchard was a successful lfarmer and was well and favorably known. He was visited during his illness by Rev. M. J. Rooney whc administered to him the Inst Sac- raments of the Church. The deceas- ed, leaves to mourn his widow, six sons and three daughters. The fun- ‘eral was held on Friday at 9.30 a. m. to St. Anthony's Church, Bloom-- Ifield where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. M. J. Roon- ey who also officiated in St. An- thonys Cemetery. The pallbearers were Banncrman Webb. Damus Ar- ,senault, Seymour Elliott. Howard |Arsenault. Carl Mcwiiliams, Frank P. Arsenault.

EGLINGTON SCHOOL

Report of Egiington school for the month of February:

Grade X.-1. Doris Under-hay.

Grade IX.— 1. Irene MacKenzic: 2. Dorothy Coffin: 3, Glen Mac- Kenzie.

ceived and it was decided to buy one. The reports of the various com- mittees were then heard. ‘The School committee repozted a new bell and thtrmcneter neodcd. Th: latter was donated by Mrs. Abbie The new committees named for the lAfril meeting: Refreshments. Miss

. E Campbell and Mrs. Pew)’ Dickieson; Programme. Mrs. Her- land Hill, Mrs. Chalmczs Laird., R011 call will be answered with

The Eastern Guardian

__"I‘hla column is reserved for news of local Interest. but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 2 cents a word. strictly payable in advance.

. .‘Mlss Christine MacPhee, little daughter of M1". 11;.) Mrs. Ronald Mac bee, Heatherclznc had the n1is- fortune to fracture her leg while coasting. She was taken to the Kings County Hospital Montague.

-L.

Gestapo try Traps to catch Loyal Dutch

Bv LOUIS V. HUNTER Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, March IB.—(CP)—TI1B German Gestapo in Holland troubl-

jcksa It was undecided as to where Fed over its failure to round up cr-

the meetin will be held. The Questicnn 1e was on Pence and Ixgslation. Pa ers on same were read by Miss El a Semple and Mrs. Richard Dickiescn Questionnaire on Economics was left over for next

incetmg Ms. Elbert Iiiil. Conven- B

‘or. Tlic following prcgzaonme was enjoyed. Chorus My O.d Kentucky Home; Reading. Marrying off Henry, Mira. Mervyn Buman; Vocal Duet. The Rrosc of Tralee, Mrs. ‘P. L. Campbell Mrs. H111: Poem. Miss Elsie Laird; Trio. There will Always b: an England. Mrs. Lorne Stevenson; Missrs Margaret and Anna. Stevenson; Poem, Mis

,M. E. Campbell: Poem. Miss Ella

isemple: Reading. Mrs Percy Dick-

A social hour followed and

“For They Are Jolly gcoci Follows

wa.s sung for thr- host and hostcss

who gavc of ihcir home i0 the oc- casion Lunch was sorvrd by the ladies in cliatgc. Closing the

National Anthem.

Recent visitors to the city Fri- day weret-Mrs. (Dr) A, B. Stov- enson, M's. Rcbcyt Abbie. Miss. Ruth Stevenson. Miss Joycg Nor- man. Mrs. Alder Dickieson, Nflr. Kenneth Stevenson. Mrs Heston Campbell, Mr. Arthur Dickleson.

The many friends of Mr. Eric Bagnall. Hazel Grove who has SIEXIHI up and called to R. C. A. F. met at the home of Mr and MrS. Harold Bagnaii on Thursday even- ing where a. farewell was given in Mr. Bag-hall's honour. An addre§. was read by Mr. Lcuis Bagnall and.‘ the prescntatbu of a purse W05, given by Mr. John Mclnifs on be- ...» .- l ~. .

‘ \\

g ncral favorite with all thanked .... ,.. .. icr "He's A Jolly Goad Fellow’ was heard. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing and lunch was passed. M15 Bagnail and two children are at present visiting licr home in Cornwall.

M's: Ella Sernple who spent l few days Visiting relatives is Char- lottetown returned home.

The w‘de circle of friends of Mr. Pope Bagnall Hazel Grove Will be glad to learn he is improving sincc his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright and little do hter. Carleton. is visiting li/Ifm. W _hts parents. Mr. Ind Mzs. Horace Ling.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Pope Bagnali last wreck.

Mrs. Gordon I-Iauston. Mayfield,

is waiting her old home in Hazel Grove . -G

Ontario get; Futurity events

IDNDON. Ont. March lL-(CP)

Grade VIII-l. ‘rhelma Coffin: 2, Alma Burke: 3. George Wood. 1 Grade VI.- i. Stella MacKenzie: 12. Eileen Dingweil; 3, Derald M505

Grade V.—i. Edison Altken; 2,

Keith MacKenzie; 3. Norma Ooffln.| Grade III.— I. Hazel Coffin; 2.

Jackie Aitken: 3. Bill Underhay, ,

Minnie MacKenzie.

IIib)-—l. Errol Wood;

Grade 2, Earle Coffin. |

Grade Iiat-l. Enid Dlngweil: 2, Vera Dinzwell.

Grade I(b)— 1. Edison Poole: 2.

Betty Underhav.

Perfect attendance: Doris Under- ‘hay. Dorothy Coffin. Evelyn Under- hay. Th lma Coffin. George Wood, Roy Cof in. Roy Dingweli, Norma Coffin, Billy Ilnderhoy. Haul Cof- fin. Edison Poole.

Andrey Bartlett. Teacher

Kellzle- ‘Wallaceburg. Ont._ president of the

Grade Hint-i. Joyce Alt-ken: 2, 111,494

-I-Iigh-ranking iuturitv events were awarded to Ontario interests here today at a meeting of the Canadian Trotting Association. J. T. Saint of

association. was chairman.

The thrce-yearold Futurity. car- rying a purse oi $3.500 for each of the trot and pace div ions. war to Orpendale. 1.111.. who paid $2,000 for the privilege. Date for the event has not been set.

BIITTABE FOII SALE

(Corner Queen and Douglas Streets) containing six rooms. hath and all modern conveniences. Hot water heating. Gangs and Workshop. Apply on Premises 37 Douglas street

-—‘--

on is a_'~!il‘f‘!‘ approximately £3 ($13.50)

izanizcrs of street iighis,_ irikcs. sabotage and campaigns of organ- ized insmts-to Nazi troops. is said 1o have resorted. to traps with a "help Britain" bait to catch the culprits.

Radio Orange. the Netherlands government broadcasting station in ritaiu. has issued a warning to loyal Netheriandcr not to be caught by the Gestapo trick, and Vrij Ned- erland, the free Dutch newspaper published here. has received from its own sources information concern- ing the sort of trap the Gestapo is believed to have laid successfully.

Agents of the Gestapo deliberate- ly spread a stow that all those young men who wished to join the Netherlands Legion in Britain shoud report at a certain country district where there is a large and isolated lake nearby." the papa: says, "Thev were told. that a large British flying bout had been lauded 011 the lake and taking off with vol- unteers thought suitable for the Le- gion. _ No baggage was to be taken but it was suaire ted if firearms bra available they should be carried.

"This nise we. operated effective- lv by the Gcstano. who were wait- ing at the scene when the would-be volunteers arrived. Most oi thcm had fallen for the carry-a-firearin request. All those trapped bv the Gestapo are said to be in the Sche- verung prison which peope living in the neighborhood say is so crammed with loyalist pri oners that it isuow called the ‘Orange Residential Ho- e .

The communal fines the Nazis are imposing on towns when sabotage has been-committed. according to a report, are expected to result in an improvement of behaviour."

“Everyone in Amsterdam is pay- ior trouble there." Vrij

spell of Nederland said.

NEWSPRINT EXPORT T0 U. S. INCREASES

OTTAWA. March 1'1 -lC-‘Pl -- Exports of newsprint from Canada and Newfoundland to the United States soared since war began and U. S. imports from Eiuope "pr caliy ceased," D. S. Cole. Canadian Tflldg Commissbner at New York. said in c. report to the 'h'ade and Commerce Department.

Increased experts from Canada and Newfoundland kept up the sup Iy of newsprint in tihe United Stuns and even allowed an increase for the previous year, the report said.

U. S. im rts during 1940 amount- cd to 2.7 ,525 torts. an increase of 147,495 tons over the 1939 figure. The amount. however. was 16.7 per cent below the large 1937 imports of 3,317,024 tons.

ads. and Newfoundland furn- lshed 98.7 per cent, or 2.728.685 tons of the 1040 imports, compared ivith 2.304051 tons during the pre- vious year- -an increase of 18.3 per cent. At the same time. imports from European countries dro ped to 33,850 tons from the 19.9 eve] of 310.383 tons.

Newsprint consumption in thc United States durin 1910 was es- timated by the Amercan Newspaper Publishers’ Association at 2.709.028 h1g5. a gain of 4.5 pcr cent from 19 . Mr. Cole said.

FARMERS SOWINO MORE FIELD PEAS

OTTAWA. March 17 ~40?) - Wa1- is having an indirect ‘mpctus t» the Canadian seed industry wnteg J. D. P. Carrow, Albozta, in the Canadian Food Packer. Hr says:

"Farmers in Alberta are plant- ing 15 to 35 acres of peas an 511mm. eriallow land and this may be ex- pccted to yirld 530 to 1.500 pounds of peas per acre. depending upon rainfall and intelligent farming. Planting is don,- in May and hm- vcrting early in August. The gcedg

are planted 20 inches apart where‘

com cultlvators are used. In 81-1. 11m Columbia some farms run as 111111 as 200 to 1.000 acres."

Wi'h the Eiifoptdn market cut off and $991k from United slam very expensive "Canada may be

PAGF TI IREE‘

3 DAY FOOD SALE

MABOH_ 2o-21-22

Aauvvwvg f \-\\.\ v-v <nnaw-1\\'R$

llfl‘ l9~ - ~‘ RM! XIII IJS 1

.:...'.."& 1'9. PKG.

MARVENS SODAS

21c Lard. n1. 1°“ Raisins, 2 lbs ~ — — — — '— 25¢ Prunec, 3 lbs. — — — —- -— — 29° Rolled Oats, l0 lbs. - - -- — 45¢ Island Oatmeal, l0 lbl. — -— — 45¢ Radio Peas, 2 tins - — — -— 25¢ Dried Apples, 2 lbs. — — -—- — 29¢

°ME sTYl-F ,

Domestic shortening, 2 lbl. —

ER coolills 1ft‘

SUGAR

1o LBS FOR 66c

Limit I0 lbs. to customer

with Grocery $2

order of -— — FRESH KILLED

CHICKEN 21‘ L’

All Sizes

FRESH GRADE A EGGS

25c DOZ.

CARROTS IO lbs.

PRICE

$3.35

25c

’3.65

Head Lettuce Choice I2c 1;(r.i,',‘-lffilll._z_lhi.__ I i-i-i-V-k- Srnvkcd Ifillclfi. 2 lbfi- -— —- -— F 1 ‘I-"ll 1 . 111 . - _ — - — ' c

CREAMERY BUTTER '°“ ' " s

Roast Pork. lh . — — — — — —

Fresh Baron, sIiCEd lh. — — —- 19f! c LB _ l0 lb. lots Roast Bret". 111 . _ _ _ _. _141~ Slow M0111, II». — — - - - — 12(-

Foot Troubles PninlesslyTreofed Telephone 140

H. J. A. BROWN Chiropodisl - Podiatrist I43 Gr. Geo. St. Charlottetown.

A NIALYN IIIVICI OI m: CANADIAN MEOICAL saucers-non mp H" I ‘w nu nun

MEDIGAL EDUCATION FOIL THE PEOPLE

Nothing in the realm of public health is of greater value than medical education of the people. From such books as Victor Heisserh "An American Doctor's Odyssey." thourmds have learned that the control of epidemics is qijte as fas- cinating a conflict as Hill’ 0f i119 wars which have occupied the at- tentlon of military leaders. Helsser, a native of the United States. was for 12 years medical officer in the Philippines following American oc- cupation of the Islands,‘ This coun- try was in a bad state of hcaiih. There was malaria, hookworm (lis- ease and the annual crop of Small- pox reaced 40,000 cases. Dysentery was carried to everyone who drank water for all the water of the Is- lands aboundcd in the infective amoebae. Rickcts aboundcd because of the lack of viuunin D

Heisser set about a "clean-filth" He gained, after great difficulties a small appropriatoin for the purpose of sinking artesian welisiul-lc suc- ceeded in getting good supplies of pure water. but the difficulty was to induce the natives to drink ii. Coming as it did from a grieai depth, the Philippines regarded 1h" new water as coming from the in- fernal regions. Would they drink i1? not they,

So I-Ieisscr was obliged to resort to harmless strategy. It happened that at the time there was a, notorious case of hookworm disease 1 in the city of Manila; the victim was an adult man whose growth had been stunted by the disease; he locked no bigger than s ten-year old boy. He was almost transpar- ent since his blood had been suck- ed out of him by the worms. Every- one knew the man. Heisser got him into the hospital, fed him some thymol which kills the hookwonns. fed him up so that soon he looked like s. new man. In some 11nac- countable way the story got about that this individual had been cured by the artesian water. Overnight there was a. change in public senti- ment; there was a run on the new water-supply. The people thronged to secure it, coming with every con- ceivable domestic utensil to grab the precious fluid. The vrater-supply problem was solved! the result was the control of dysentery.