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Meet Helen M. Lawson. of

Butterick

lf you have sewing problemsmit you need guidance in most efficient use of BUTTERICK PATTERNS, by all means see Miss Lawson at the Butterick Pattern section, first floor, Saturday.

As cl FASHION ADVISOR of the Butterick staff, Miss Lawson COI‘! bring you the right auidance and the mast useful assistance,

MCDRE 5. H$LEOD ME

By Clifford MacBrldt

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JIIBIIOIQIIII and Uncle Ellly

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FAST BABY C 13KB

We are mating our N. H. Red pen with R. O. P. Leghorn coclterels, and one Leghorn pen with N. H. Red cockerels, and fast chicks will be the result.

They will be fast-feathering, fosbgrowing, and 'wil_l grow _info egg production faster than any chick you ever raised.

We are booked until May 20th, but will accept orders for these new chicks, as well as R. O. P. sired Leghorns and Red- Ilock cross, from that date on.

Order at once, either mixed or pullet chicks.

EABTCIVS CIIICK IIATCIIEIIY New Wiltshire, P. E. I.

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"TEMPORARY CANCELLATION

OF

CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSIIIP BAY 0F FIIIIIIY SERVICE

Account necessity of placing S. S. "Princes: Helene" u. dry-deck, April zsrli to and lileliialiia Mar ‘W. “Win '0" n" lay of Fundy Route will be suspended, between Digby and Saint John, during this perlod.

H. I. SAUNDERS, _ District Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific RailwoY. Saint John, N. B.

i, WALLPAPER llilolls

§ N». available in llolmlls, Charlottetown, the new ,; I948 Wallpaper Sample leells. Mall t-ills ceupoil and you ; will receive your fiie copy et eilce.

Ftil COUPCN’ i Please send rile free of cllerpe year I940 Wallpaper ~ Seveple leek.

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The Central Guardian

Itsll oolumls la reserved for aesrs oi local Interest. but advertising ul s DUWIJ' nature may be Inserted at five cents a word strictly pay able in advance.

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CRAB WELL for Photograph;

CON FEDERATION o‘ Ull-ANCE.

LIFE]!-

AT YOUR SERVICE-Arafat coal Co. Phone 2498.

SPECIALS 1N PORTRAITS- Ilzlrk Photo Studio, ltialpeque Rd.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1506 noup and wedding pictures ocatioil.

for on

FOR VALUES in high quality SIIUPL don't miss the lit-Rite Shoe Sulc.

NIJY CIIESTEIIETIELDD‘. rich .n colour. Fine price. lbonlbs Music Store

FOB HEALTHY CHICK! bu! island Chicks at the Island Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown.

GIRL GUIDE Sale oi’ Cake and homemade tiuildy" nt Roger; llard- ware. Saturday. April 24th.

MARITIME CFiNTRAL All! WAYS three ttilics daily to Monc ton. Air and rail connections tc Montreal and Boston. Phone 20f or 540.

NOIVNI RIVER PlASTORATE. -- Svrrlcv for Sunday. April 25th. Lori; Crack ll A. M. Clyde River 3 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Stephen Acklzmd, Speaker.

TRYON — BONSHAW BAPTIST

clay, April 25th are: Bonshaw ll A. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Rev. C A Hicks, Minister.

SEE MISS HELEN M. LAWSON. Fashion Adviser of the Buttcricl". Co, a7. our pattern section Satur- day. bring your problems. Moore 8c McLeod Limited.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Service oi Worship Sunday. April 25th. Montague 7.30 P. M. Service to be conducted by the Young People's Society.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day, April 25th. as iollows: M“. Stewart 11 A.M. Harrington 3 PM. Marshficld 7.30 P. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

REV. C. A. BRITTEN will preach in Central Bedeque Baptist Church Sunday morning 11 A. M. Evening service in the Parsonage 7.4.50’, M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M. G\VENDISH UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGrL-Sunday’, April 25th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustico 3 l’. M. The Y. P. U will meet at ihe Manse on filday. April 23rd at 8 P. M.

POWNAL CHARGE, UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. —- Rev. E. R. NIacVit-ar. Minister. Worship Services. Silllday, April 25th. 11.00 A. M. (jliitorl 2.30 P. M. Mount Herbert. 7.00 P. M. Pownal

SEE MISS HELEN M. LAWSON. Fashion Adviser oi the Butterlcls Co.. at our pattern section Satur- ~day, bring your problems. Moore & McLeod Limited.

THE PRESBYTERIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.- Services on Slui- day, April 115th will be as follows: Caledonia 11.00 A. M. Irish Hall 3.00 P. M. Wood Islands 7.30 P. M Rev. T. A A. Dulce. lviiitister.

ENGAGEMENT‘. —- Ml‘. and Mrs. Oswald MncNclll of 20 Surrey Si, Cambrldgn, hiass, wish to an- nounce the EIIQHLQMQIIL o! their daughter. Eleanor lsabcll to Earle M. Jenkins of Worcester. Mass.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. - Services Lord's Day, April 25th. Murray River 10.30 A. M. Iris 3.30 P. M. Murray River 730 P. M. ltionduv, April 20th, Murray River 8.00 RM. Rev. Horace F. MacEwen.

C 0 R N W A l. L PASTORAL ‘CHARGE of the United Church n,‘ Canada. Services for April 25th. Kingston li A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Cornwall Church School ll A. M, Public Worship 7.30 P. M. llci". M. K. Chilrnlnn, lilinistcr. CHURCH NOTICE for Sunday. April 25th. Church oi England Services for the Parish of Spring Jleld and Crapaud. S2. Elizabeth's, Springfield. Holy Communion 11.00 A. ‘M. St. John's. Crapaud. Evening Prnyei- 7.30 P. M. Rev. . Fzeam. Rector. v a

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH.- Services for Sunday, April 25th special speaker. Mr. Andrew Myles Mt. Allison University. North Win- sloe 11 A. M. South Wlnsloe 3 PM Prlncetowll Road 7.30 RM. Y. P. U. Friday, April 23rd, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodd. John F. MacKay, Student Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE oi the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, April 25th. (‘ammo-iterating the. Sixtieth An- niversary of the lord's Day Al- linncc in Canada. will be as fol- lows: Tryon 1i A. M. S. B. 10 A..‘Vl. Crapeud 3 P. M. S. S. and Bible Class. Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev E. R. Woodside. B. A.. Minia- ter.

"IIIIE PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII IN CANADA. - Broolrfleld Cha-reo Services next Lord's Day u fol- lows: Brookfleld 11 A. M. 8. S. 10 A. M. l-Iartsville 3 P. M. ‘GIIIIW Road 7.30 P. M. Hartsville You!!! People's Society l-‘rldsy evening. l P. M. 11in servioe in the Hunter River which will be a. united ur- vloe at the United and Prestige:- lea eenereaatlone will be be lo the Pteetrvteria ctr also will

n Nels be conducted by the Rev. J. I. Iot- rleorl. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Min- leter

PASTORATE. —- Services for Slill- K

TTIE GUARQLAN- CAIABLQTTEIQYVN

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Three ways to buy.

NOTE-——This sale

Opportunity lDays—-'-Boy’s Dept. I .

FRIDAY-fi-SATURDAY ' -

I25 B0y’s Sui ‘One Price $16.95

'All Suits have 2 pair Trousers.

Cash-Charge.

ts

Two weeks Lay Away Plan—l/g down- Balance in 2 weeks.

Don't fail to take advantage of this Sale —Yes there are 125 Suite-In ' cloths going at the one price $16.95- single and double Browns. Blues and Greys. Sizes 28 to 84. A

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

breasted models.

all wool

does not begin until Friday morning

MGDRE a. MFLEOD I.__.imil==l

sr. GEOIIGES llllll

2)

(Continued from Pa!”

hope that by concmlrlilil" °‘ ‘l’ tort they may achieve a lastlnfl

eace. - p 7- This brings us logically l0 U" m-indpie o1 Economy o! Effort- In war a commander rarely has men or material to spore £0!‘ fill he would wish to d0. Consedwlllly n: must use for any on‘ task only the requisite force capable "f dealing with the sultuatiom, There are many applications oi this principle, but one is that we resources in order to obtain a rc- should not squander our natural resources in order to obtain a re suit that could _be equally “~11 obtained by better methods with less waste. Tlhis is s principle which oopues to most phi-m of lite and ls just as imlfiriafli 1° success in peace as it is ill war. 8—A.nd then there is Adminis- tration if we can call it a prin clple.

Goad administration in war makes it possible for the com- mander to have the maximum freedom of action in carrying out his plan and of applying the other principles which I have enumerat- ed

Bad administration will cripple the best laid plans and the results will be ruinous rather than success- iui.

I need not stress what o.n im- portani, role g00d administration bdth econrltrlic and political, plays

the nation. and Indeed the whale world.

Disrupted Administration

We are witnessing todaya global order whose administration has ben so disrupted by viar that even plans based o.n the highest human- itarian motives are almost im- potent because the administrative machinery for carrying thcm out is broken down and rusty. Efiorts are being made by UNESCO. the Marshall Plan and other measures to restore this machinery so that the world's administration muy be restored and the world's troubles thereby alleviated.

Ei-The last, but Vone of our principles. is the Principle oi Flexibility

Modern .war dclmands a nigh degree o! flexibility to enable pre- arranged plans to be altered to meet changing situations and un- expected developments.

‘This entails good training organ- ization, discipline and staff work and, above all, that flexibility oi mind which gives rapidity of dec- lslon an the part of both the commander and his subordinates, which in tuiril, ensures that time is never lost.

It calls also for pilysical mobil- ity o1 a high order, both strate- gically, and tactically, so tihat forces can be concentrated rapidly and econcmicaliy at the decisive time and place. We "mist Be Pre- pared to u-itel- our plans quickly once it becomes evident that cir- I

in the aiialrs oi tho individulsL, cumsiances demand ‘t.

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How often do we ilnd in every- day lite that the ones which seemed beet. when it was origin- ally set, is no longer the best.

Graepln] Opportunity

It is then that we must be pre- pared to alter it i0 meet new factors, which changing economic conditions at home or abroad have produced. Once the necessity ior change becomes evident, lt is worse than useless to bemoan what might have been. Let us rather grasp the new opportunity offered us and act with prompt decision.

lit-Finally. we vccme to the last principle or all. but one of extreme importance. “The RFIHCIPIE of Co-operation."

In the services, co-operation is based on team spirit and entails ctr-ordination oi all units so as w achieve the maximum cntnblned ei- fort from the whole. Above all, goodwill an dthe desire to co-"op- eraté are essential at all levels.

The increased interdependence of the services on one another and oil the civiliun war effort at. home. has made era-operation a matter oi vital importance in nlodern war. This is one of the great principles which applies wthout modification just as much to peace as it does to war.

The greatest world organization for peace will stand or fail an that principle. Unlpss the spirit of co- operation can be nutured and grow wiithin the Assembly of the United Nations. the maximum combined effort for pence cannot be at-

for help to arrive.

GYPROC‘ won't bum because it is made of gypsum . . . it protects the flammable materiel in the walls and ceilings . . . acts as a barrier against the spread of fire . . . gives time

Like your plaster wells and ceilings, it is a shield egsinst lire . . . holds back the flames so that life and property may be saved.

SOLD BY

t-alned.

Closer home. we see a spirit of oo-operatlon which is an ex- ample to the whole world. Never beiore have the nations of the Ccrrlmonsweeltn stood more staun- chly by each other than during the recent world war, whilst today. Canada bridqee hhe Old World and the New, bringing to great peace- lovirlg and democriric mciol groups into close contact with each other.

We must see that this great Fnlrlt oi oil-operation is never im- paired or weakened, but rather that it be steadily strengthened l1"! improved. And let us never forget hat co-operatlon at home here in Canada is equally im- patient iifienflqa is warsavrelld develop into a major power, as I believe to be her destiny.

Ail Scouts have the means and the responsibility to contribute our share to the defitiirly o! Canada and to the peace of the world!

UNION SCHOOL

Honor roll of Union School for the month of March: f,

Grade 8-1. Marlon Campbell.

Grade 7 (Ar-l. Ray McEwen: 2. Wendell Oliver; 3. Huddle Wil- llama.

Grade 7-1. Marie Lewis; 2. Resale Oliver: a. Roy Forsythe.

Grade 6—No tests.

Grade 5—-1. Maewood Matthews; B. Billie clarlc and Norma Iricnlsn; 3. Harold Inman.

Grade 4-1. Wendell Matthews ‘$2.6M 2. Russell Hayes (92.5); 3. Alfred Lewis.

Grade 3 (Al-l. Shirley Indian; 2. Estella Inman.

Grade 3 (B)-l. Freddie Ollrls.

Grade 1-1. Gel-Lb Wlllcie; 2. Earl. Matthews; 8. Wesley Inman.

Perfect attendance: Marion‘ Cinipbell, Maewood MatthewmBil- lie Clarke, Wendell Matthews. Freddie Clarke, Garth Wllkle.

Bertha Doyle, teacher.

PLACE T0 LIVE

The word house refers to any Llllldlng erected for habitation and can be applied to dwellings of any size, frtm e single-room buildiniz to a palace.

The ‘Treaty of Paris. which ceded French Canada to Britain. was signed in 1763. ‘

SOON DISCOVERED

Sir Walter Scott wrote his first novels, "Waverely". "Guy Manner- ing" and others, anonymous)’

LARGE WASTELAND

The Sahara desert, laziest in the world. covers an area o! about l.- 400000 square miles.

FOR CLOSE COMBAT The quarterstufl. a stout pole Al: to eight feet long. was used es a weapon by the peasant-t‘! of E118" land.

____._._._

Sheep must be dipped at least once a year in ls solution of "sheep-dip" to prevent mites lrd sliecp scab.

GYPROC BOARD.

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BUILDER S

When constructing walls and ceilings, play safe . . . don": take unnecessary risks. Build fire-protection, with

iUPPlY

Fire-Protective ‘WALL-

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