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___ __ THE CHARLOTIIQTKIVXN OILARDIAN

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WINGS TODAY

TIIE PICTURE THAT WON FOR GINGER ROGERS THE ACADEMY AIVARD

o “KITTY FOYLE” O t

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PRINCE EDWARD THUR---FRl---SAT:

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LLOYD NOLAN — LY. .

“PIEI? 13 ”

— Travnlngur -- (7 a r to n n

Show! 3_|5_7_8_45 QMusicall -- Stranger Than Fiction

FR] ‘mo. wEEk END SAT,“S PE c r AL"

liillilillilll’ LAWYER

Breaks Bandit Band's Strangle-hold on Two

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is“ ' O

f. Frontier Towns! V.

Action = ' RADIO "Proms ‘til the smoke clean!

r’LUs‘-KENNE1)Y corvlunrlucarttooN-srlows 3-15-7-8-45 10th THRILLING CHAPTER or‘ JUNIOR G MEN

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Cardigan Head g And Vicinity

Mrs. John Corcoran. Miss Msry MrGlllivary. Baldwin's Road, were visitors to tho city on Saturday. '1".lc citizens of Lorne Valley were shorkr-d th sad news of the sud- (lull rm ‘ng oi Alcxiirtricra McLeod on Friday night, hlarch ‘l The dvacr-ascd had been in good health urtl was about. his work ns usual. when strickcncd with a heart at- tack, boiorc meical aid could be summoned he passed away. The lzttc Nit". McLeod was a Pfmfifloil} IEllIllCl‘ and was in hi5 TOPiIY-SiXi/n vvnr. He. leaves i0 runurn bPX-ifififi ills sorrowlng wife, i011!‘ You"! children, the eldest. althoustl only fl".om1 years of age is a brilliant student at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. The funeral took place Simday March 9th. at 2 P. M from his late residence to ionic Valley Presbyterian Church. Inter- lllflnt in the Presbyterian Ceme- t<ry.

Mr. and Mrs Wilfred McKznna. Charlottetown. are spending a few r .15 in the country, the guests of M -. MrKonnaY-i brother. Mr. FIIOSIPI‘ McQuaid. Baldwin's Road-

Mr. William Goodwin C. N-R srcihrwnan at Vernon River. spent g-‘yfflv with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Goodwin, Baldwin's Road.

blaster Gordon McLeod BUNNY"

p ‘I, C Charlottetown, was

_. _, lmne on Saturday‘ by the

pyil l'r'"'= ri’ the sudden death c

m miller. Mr. Sandy Moi-cod Lorne Valley.

Messrs; George McInnis, James

iM. McLeod. Lorne Valley, were in

Cardigan during the past week on business.

Joseph McAulay. Cardigan Head, was o. visitor to the city on Monday.

A number of cars of seed potatoes are being loaded at 4B Road Sta.- tion this week by The Potato Growers Association. and Peter ‘Carter.

Mr Jack McCormick. 5t. Georges, was at 48 Road this week iaispecting seed potatoes.

Mr. Ira Reid Agent for the Potato Growers Asociation. Vernon River, was at 48 Road Station this week in the interest of the above firm. C

AXIS DESIGNERS PLAN NEW ORDER

ROME, March 1l--(AP)-Axis clothe; on the wo id's women is the aim of a. new ameemrnt among Germans and Italians to Win for themsclvrs the fashion primacy once held by the French.

Just. which Italian or German city, if any, is to r-placc Paris as the capital of style in clothing as well as politics has not been ann- ounced But an intensive world- wide camnalgn of publicity for Azis fashions has been launched.

The G-rman-Italion fashion agreement p'oyides for an exchange of idras ‘n s‘yle3 and the sharing of the market for women's wear in Elrope and the world. D?sign‘rs of the two countries are to meet. evrtrv thre~ months (alternately ln Gemanv and Italy) to dccldp on what women will war the nevt "ea-son Buyers from abroad will b~ "nvted to both countrlcs.

Permanmt fiilliaflhlllfi bfélermsn: fashion comm ees ave en se up tor a monthly enhancer

TWO BIG PICTURES

. . The Central Guardian i This column ls reserved for new! of local interest, but advertuins "I a newiy nature may b6 Illifirlfli, n s ecnta o word. Itrlfl-lv var- able in advance.

l CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- i ANCE. L-slus k

MlDAME DOYEL Readinll 26 Upper l-llllsborough. L-{M-S-II-Zl‘

BUFFET SUPPER AND DANCE Charlottetown gl-lotel, Monday, March 17th. Tickets $1.25-

L-filiti-ii-IR-li-ll.

VALENTINE SOCIAL — The

Union held an enJoyable Party at‘ the home of Mrs. Bruce Noye an the evening of Feb. 13th, when a goodly number of people gathered ‘for the annual valentine social. Contests, games, readings and music were much enjoyed. Prizes were distributed to those winning in the various contests and games. A nice sum was realized, part of which is being used in buying War Sav- ing Stamps. The ladies served a delicious lunch and the evening was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

WILTSHIRE Y. P. U. — The Young Peope Union met at the hcme of Mrs. Bruce Deacon on Thursday evening, Feb. 2'lth. The

the settee ln the homestead sitting North Wiltshlre Young P909168 I room, while his wife came running

South From Mayfair By

' Pearl Bellairs

CHAPTER. XXI A “SHOOTING ACCIDENT’ "We heard some ahootin’ over

the hill this afternoon," said the farmer, when Lorna was laid on

in in flustered concern. "I reckon- ed some chaps out from town were shooting rabbits! Ye say the chap is dead?"

“Yes," said Hawksford. "If you've a telephone I'd like to it. '

The farmer's wife sold excited- ly: "They're always doing lt-you hear 0d it rlgain and again. Trip getting over a fence. and the gun goes on! and blows them to bits! You say it was her fiance?"

"Yes. Have you some brandy or whisky you could give her? She'll be all right." said Ha/wksford.

“Yes. we've got a bottle of whis- ky in the kitchen.”

_ And the woman hastened to get 1t. while the man took Hawksford to the ‘phone in the-front room.

meeting opened with Hynm "Work For The Night Is Coming," fol-

lowed by the Lord‘ Prayer in ,m_ islght of Hawksfordk bloody hand.

zson. The topic for the evenng was

“The Individuals Responslbilltyl

Regarding Beverage Alcohol" The different Scriptures relating to the theme were read by Enlersmi Dea- con. Reggie Clark. Mrs McNeil and Lillian Deacon while the ex-

“Why Is Drink Habit and Liquor‘

' Traffic Condemned" was read byi

LATEST NEM/S "

SIIOWS IVILL BE AT 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45

SEE BOTH FEATURES AT THE

\. ““ SECOND SHOW, IT WILL BE NECESSARY T0 BE SEATEI) NOT LATER THAN-Bil;

le Bill Entertainment

.."I.'his column is reserved for ‘rrelvs of local interest. but allvcr- llslng of a inserted at. 2 cents a vrurd. nary-able in advance.

..'Mr. Duncan E_ MacLeod, for- merly of St. Peter's Bay, is now stationed at Fort Warren. Bolton, Mass, 9th Coast Artillery, 3rd ‘Prov- incial Battery

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February:

Grade X—-1. Eleanor Harvey.

Grade VIII-l. Eleanor Cut".- cliffe; 2. Bertha Norring; 3. Elea- nor Lord.

Grade VI—-1. Gloria. Bell;

. Betty Campbell: . Jackie Campbell; 3. Auldson Gard- "iner

erfect attendance: Eleanor Cut- cl fie; Bert-ha. Norring; Eleanor Harvey; Alonzo Patterson.

Principal: Grace Webster. .

Primary Department

Grade v-1. Glenda Waddelk-Z. Gladys Norring; 3 Arthur New-

rick.

Grade IV—l. Henderson Harvey; 2. Byron Cutcliffe; 3. Warren Lord.

Grade III-l. Pauline Irving; 2. Essie Gardiner; 3. George lrv-

Eirade II-1 Gordon Norring; 2. Rodger Waddell.

Grade I Sr. —l. Beatrice Cut- cllffe and Verna Trowsdale; 2. Al- lison Waddell; 3. Sheldon Gard- H161‘.

Grade I Jr.— Wilfred Irving; 2. Ada MacMickcn.

Pcrfect attendance: Gordon Norring; Gladys Norring; Arthur Newrlck.

Teacher, Evelyne Harvey.

SCOT DUCIIESS HAS MANY JOBS

LONDON, March --fCP)—'I‘tle prettv Duchess; o.’ Gloucester, wife of the King's brothrr, has a mries of icbs which keep her busy six days a week.

The Duchess is the former Indy

eight Duke of BuccHgh, ScottLsh lineage. -

As a'r commandant of the Wo- men's Auxiliary Air Force the Duchess frcquentlv appears in the air force blue uniform and gold edged cap and travels constantlv to inspect 81'.’ women's activities. She is also Colon'1 in Chief of the King's Own Scottish Borderers Be- side th’s she ves a good deal of time to hospita tours, tying up par- celstfor pziscners of war and deal- ing with the heavy family mailbag.

like many other British families "hose husbands are soldiers, the i 1n “esters closed their big London , hous‘. The duchess lives at Bam- well Manor in Northhamptonshire When the duke gets one of his Tara leaves sh- comes to Londcn to jo'n him for a few clays’ holiday in the Buckingham Palace suite the King puts at thtir dlspceal.

BREN MACHINE GUNS _L MADE IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne. Australia. — The first batch of Australian-made Brcn machineguns passed the flnal flrlmz test. Munitions Minister Mc- Bride at the same time announc- ing the Government ls proceeding with the final stage of a complete chain of production in four cooper- ating states, none of which has previously undertaken high pre- cision work of this character. Bren guns or 100 per cent Australian manufactuer now are in full pro- ductlon.

nicol and artistic ‘nrformstlonj’ mcanlng- informatixn on materials. colors, and desgns. Axis styles are to be dcslgrrd and carrkd out in the materials available under the sli-suificlenfy} programs o! Ger- many and I a y . "Pris I185 completed ‘t task." the newspapers Glomale Wltalia said in I. nlrentnting on th~ Axis Pill-US- ; the paper mfaoa Paris as fashion ‘leader is defnltlv “out."

Keep Minna in the heme.

Mrs. Deacon. The roll was called. and I the minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. The president reported $14.90 as proceeds from the Valentine Social. Mrs. McNeiil was appointed new roll call secrctalgv. The meeting closed with. Hymn "A Charge To Keep I Have" and Benediction after which games and contests were played.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On Thursday evening, Feb. 7th, a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ilosliel Weeks to their eldest daughter Miss Jennie Mae. a. mis- cellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage The living room was beautifully decorated in pull: and white streamers

t [titty-ed by Mrs. the bridc-Lo-be was scat of honor by lvliss Celia Stevenson and Miss Helen Stevenson The gifts wrera ' unwrapped by first cousins of the brlde-to-bc, Niisses Dorothy and Eileen Weeks assisted by Miss Mar- garet McLean. The best wishes and humerous verses were read by Miss Muriel Stevenson and the gifts were arranged on the table by Miss Olive Weeks. The bride-to-be in her usual pleasing manner thanked her friends for their lo-vely remernbrances which consisted of silver, glass, linen, money, etc. A dainty lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse.

PLEASANT VALLEY YOUNG PEOPLES UNION-On Friday eve- ning, March 7th.

singing Hymn No 388, “Oh Master, Let Me Walk With Thee." Scripture Reading, St. Matthew. chapter five was read by Mr. Melbourn Mc- Dowell followed by Hymn No. 289, “My God, We Thank Thee" was read as a prayer in unison follow- ed by Lord's Prayer. The roll call was responded to by thirteen mem- bcrs repeating a verse of Scripture containing the word “Youth? Of- fcring was received which amounted to 80c also a donation of 25.0 An interesting discussion was led by Rev. Mr. Milley, the subject be- ing "The Sermon on the Mount" Business period opened by the res..- lng and adoption of minutes of previous meeting. It was moved and seconded the society hold a Young

had been shot in the bush at Gul-

"Why, man, you're hurt your- self l" the farmer said, catching

“It's only a scratch," Hawks- ford said.

He closed the door as soon as the man had gone. got the exchange, ago asked for a wellington num-

l‘.

"While ou're tti it, i Kaikoura ypolice Bseitatirrlrfil, plgaglgle

The police station came through, and he asked them to send out a. car to the homestead as a man

livers bay.

"Who is it?" asked the sergeant. “What's the name?"

"'I'hat'll do when you gel: here."

He rang on’ without further ado, and a few minutes later the Wels lington call came through. homstead line was a party line, and he used 1t discreetly.

"I-Iewksford speakint. You got my report about Richards?"

‘Yes, I did!" -

"He's dead. shot in the bush at Gulliver's Bay, near Kaikoura. He got into a. jam and became des- perate."

“Shot/ti"

“Yea. it was unavoidable. But I confirmed everything. If it comes out. lt might become an interna- tional incident."

“Good heavens! But we can't have a fuss! I must get in touch with the Minister!"

"I suggest you $110M Kalkoure, or send someone own as soon as possible. Hawksford said. "Good- bye. sir!"

He rang off.

He round the tanner in the kitchen, with his son.

nyes}!

"Can you run the lady down to the hotel at Kaikoura? She ought to be put to bed and see a doctor. Her aunt is down there. I must; wall: here until the police come."

The farmer went our. at once to get his car. Lorna was lying with a blanket over her, her eyes open, her face deadly pale. when Hawks- ford came in, she gazed at him dazcdly. It was all so new, so ter- rible in recollectlonl Tears filled her eyes. '

managed to say. and told her in a low voice: in their car. Don't talk to anybody

he tripped, and his gun went oft. The police are on their way here.

est to say when he comes back to-morrow."

She nodded. She was able to walk out to the car where the farmer was at the wheel. waiting.

"Good-bye!" said Hawksford.

in beside the man, and sank trembling back into her seat.

So they parted, without discuss- ion of anything else. overshadow- ed by the nightmare through which they had come. The car

Peoples Service in the Church on Sundtly evening. March 21st, and the following committee were op- pointed to prepare same Miss Olive Weeks. Mrs. Margaret McLean, Mr.

. It was moved and sec-

onded to subscribe for five Path- .'

finders for the comlrfg year. It was decided to keep in mind the sub- ject of War Saving Certificates un- lil a future date. Miss Margaret McLean invited the society to meet at her home for next week's meet- ing. The roll call to be answered bv the word “aealfl and the Chris- tian Citizenship group to be in char of meeting. Meeting closed by snglng Hymn No. 1B7 "Break 'I‘hou The Bread of Life." followed by Mizpah Benediction in unison.

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

Honor Roll:

Grade X~1. Mollie Lewis; 2. Georgie Hand; 8. Hilda Lenk.

Grade IX-l Joyce Warren: 2. Lillian Lewis: 3 Kent Champion.

Grade VIII-l Shirley Lank; 2. Gladys Ward; 3. Jacke Spencer.

Grade VI--l. Pauline Wand; 2. Dorothy Andrew; 3. Olive Bulman.

Grade V —l. Avis Bulman; 2. Ernest Wood: 3 Franklin Roper.

Grade IV-l. Helen Bulman.

Grnxie II—1. Barbara. England; 2. Ardell MacAusland: 3. Marlene Roper.

Highest Averages Betty Agnew; Norma Jenkins; Lillian Lewis; Keith Champion; Shirley Lank:| Roy Roper; Jackie Spencer: Gladys Ward; Olive Bulman; Pauline Ward: Donnie Agnew; Aver Bul- man, Franklin RoperLEmest Wood.

s r” (l4! . iv?“ FEET? _ it '

i “What's it all about? 1 asked for

drove joltlng sway in the dark on ,the narrow track from the home- {stead to the road.

later another care drove up, brin -

g a. police-sergeant in

clothes and a. constable in uni- form.

Hawksford was weitln to take them over the hill to bring Rich- ards in. The sergeant asked ques- tions:

“I don't know you, do I? What are you doing up here? Visitor to these part-s?"

"Driving a car for General Sir Weston Marris. Staying at the iiotgl in Kaikoura," replied Hawks. or .

"And this fellow?" said the serg- I eant. as they set out into the night with a constable and the farmer's son. "A friend of yours, was he?"

"I knew him," said Hawksford.

He sensed a growing chum- faction in the sergeant. He walked Biowly. to allow the other two men i0 tlet ahead; the sergeant. lagging behind with him in the darkness, flashed his torch in Hawksfordk face. and became aggressive,

t

deters on the ‘phone and you wouldn't give them? Vlfho is this chap. and how did it happen, and what have you to do with it?"

"I may as well explain, for your BB" Only. that he didn't fall on his

For lots 0F BIG Eggs;

nflluv-

so now I JUST oorJr KNOW WHAT TO DO-t-

A ll-puro Sunlight

sparkling whlre, smelling fresh . . sweet. Sunlight a m gentle you ca use it for your nicest things. Get Sunlight today!

SAVE CARTON ENDS

for Beautiful Silverware Send 5 Sunll ht Soap "Slur" car- ton ends and 0d to Sunlight, Dept.

Hamilton, Ontario. You'll receive 6 lovely exclusive “Allure" pattern Original Roger's teaspoons ——and Information on getting matching knives, forks, etc.

gun; you'll rind he was shot hr ugh the back," said Hawks- ford. "I'd better begin by showing you this."

He drew out a note-case from his inner pocket and took a fold- ed sheet of paper from it. The sergeant, bewildered and‘ agOQ. held his torch over the paper. He read the words slowly twice, in a puzzled fashion. then held the torch closer to the official stamp. which bore the words-“Prime Minister's Department." “Intelligence, are you?" he said. finally. “We don't know where we are these days. Emergency regula- tions. and what not, we don't know how we're expected to act. A man shot in the back. and here you say you're from the Intelligence! I can't do anything about this: I'll

agave you a can... asked Hawk_s_ have to get my instructions from or

headquarters."

"That's exactly what I want you to do,” said Hawksford.

(To be Continued)

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN G. MacKENZIE The late Mrs. John G. Mac-

v41 ,, K zl lo passed away at Long Im sorry I broke down. she 318a,? 215; was [Qnngyflyr 0f .. . ,, So th Granville. P-E! . bill» R WY I “m” WW1" "i ‘i- i" said’ m: death of her husband almost

, , , s. h cl " d urheyre mung you to Kaikoura zlfirttfiegeyetafgilfiugo 1e a re ire

Death summoned her peacefully to

what happened Just yet‘ I've Said the Great Beyond after a short. ill-

ness, at the age of '74 years.‘ Her maiden name was Sarah Martin of

Your father will tell you what ls m“. REM” and leaves m “mum

the loss of u devoted mother the following sons and daughters-Mrs Andrew Macrlcill, Georgetown, Zvlrs. Walter Na- lor and Martin of Greenstree, Back; Mrs. Ernest

Sire could only nod, as she got Dunning’ Mrs‘ George Pay!”

t and James A, of bong River; Mrs. Ernest MacEwen, Stanley Bridge; Mrs. Ernest Cousins. Hunter River. There are also lei: to mourn the loss of a loving SIS‘ ter John S. Martin, Ulgg and Mrs. Emily Beer, Medford, Mass. Two brothers and two sisters predeceas- ed her within a very short time Malcolm 0.. and Sam A., Oregon City- both retired ministers, Mrs. MacKay and Mrs. Macbcan, and deep sympathy is extended w the remaining members of the family who are called again i0 say fare-

IIIIIIM-IY WHITE BY GETTING THEM

MAKQH 12. 1941

I'M so GLAD | t ‘fool: rms 11p To use soluolrr

USE

808mm’ - 11's "ms ALI-‘PURE

SOAP THAT GETS TH I N65

' wrm runuonr. mo trk

w; NATURALLY

‘ n harmful aduilulnuu . . . gets thing‘:

A. lever product

'weli to another loved one.

Mrs. MacKenzie was a Christian woman dearly beloved by a blast oi friends and many will renlmmber her kindness and encouraging ‘words of comfort.

The funeral service was hail on Sunday, Feb. 23rd from the home of her daughter, Mrs. llbrnrat» Dunning and was largely attended Rev. G. N. Somcrs officiating. who spoke warm words oi sympathy IIDO hit a very Hllliflfilhg message of hope to the berated The lumps sung were: The Lord's my Sup- herd, Jesus Lover of My l, Asleep in Jesus.

The pail-bearers were Messrs. John Keir, John Maclcod, A gus Green, Walter Naylor, Ernest ac- Elven, George Paynter Interment South (atflllviiie Cemetery

(Patriot Please Copy)

Bicycles and Motor Cycles $205,000,000

BRITISH MAKERS CELEBRAIIIE A JUBILEE

The makers of British blcydles and motor cycle . whose Union lnas lust completed fifty years‘ Wmrk. have sent, £41,000,0(.‘0 worth of tllq ir products overseas in the ten years from January 1, 1930.

"It has been a great story," s ys Britain's Minister of Transport, 1.-

ol. J. T. Moore-Brabazon, in con- gratulating the Union on its Jal- bilee.

“I have always considered," t writes to Mr. H. R. Watling. direct‘.- or of the Union. “that the fight which the British cycle trade put mo