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FOR

MAXWELL IIOLISE

COFFEE

_ ,. For Maxwell House is already ground and waiting for you, in precisely correct grinds for each type of coiTee-makcn-Drip and Regular. And today in that famous blue Maxwell House tin you gel more flavor for your money because . . .

9 There's more flavor In the Maxwell House blend-Ii con- Iolne highland-grow", extra-flavor colleen.

I All lho flavor ll bravahl our by rho epoclal roasting process lhal Mane every been evenly all through.

9 No flavor can escape-II’: sealed, recover-fresh, In the famous super- vocuum Iln.

GOOD TO THE LAST DROP!

ed the reasons mandate to keep in school during an alarm instead of mending them home. as was rc- cently done in a New York alert

raid casualties open," lic reported. the fact that 50110015 are generally better constructed tlnn homes and that principols have been instruct- ed how to provide the best possible shelter Furthermore, teachers are being trained gradually competently with shelter problems.

Horne. Jacksonville. Florida, will be held

wait - afraid that bomb; or sabo- l-flll would not wait." A1 h certain representative: st l skeptical about the urgency of air-raid precmtions alone. the whole confernce gener- ally Was agreed that the added

menace of sabotage i.n all parts of

the country made both indenifica-

tion and evacuation programs vital necessities for thickly- regions.

populated

Capt. Robert Crowthcr explain- bchiuzl the 0CD school children

“Sixty-five per cent of England's occurred in ihc ‘lie slrcssezl

to deal

MR. nAvm imam".-

David H.

runemi services f or Ave.

61, 1025 Melson

at 4 p.-m. ‘Thursday in the Wocd-

Following flu‘ advice of the OCD to kccp children in sch00l during

alt raids. 1:‘ Angeli: authorities 11nd these [lllllils bring bedding

bole to school .11 case a rnld cum and they were forced to remain in the building.

1'18 English lln s. but has been adapted to s" inl needs of this country. Dr ~ oi explain-ed. Dr. Eliot spent sevciul weeks in Eng- lfmd hzrscl! last year.

“Our needs will probabl ‘be for short term evacuation re than extended stays," said Dr. Eliot,

Representatives of state and lccal FP-‘Ollps at the Wasihinzton Confrvenre on Children in War- time generally approved 01' l. uni- form nationwide evacuation plan.

Mute-haired, Grace Imigdon. Chief of the Child Hoilection lec- iion of the WPA testified impres- sively as to the job done by WPA nurseries in registering and iden- tifying the 45.000 pupils under

five who are enrolled in their chases

B! IIANOR RAOQMLE MIA Service Staff Correspondent

, — Detfalleddiclue- for IMUOI: o oInJ en vulnerable Amewlcm cities

will be in the hands of the public h: mm order, nocording to Dr. Martha. flint, Associate Chief of the Calida’; Bureau of’ the De-

pextfiiwt of Labor. d i Ll g 00D o: Defense

and W Services, the model propam will yrovide for registration of all children ‘m local disbricie andwirarxsiworrabion g! ‘the yqmpma prepared au u: on reception olden for furl-ha dil- iribmion in can of an erneflmq- PEOGIAMS P154111} AFTER. ENGLANIYS

‘lhplaawu flownwlollolw-

"so ‘many of our project-s are near defense industries, powder plunis. or oil refineries." said Miss

stock Purl: Bapiisz. Rev. Waldo E. Wood. pastor, of- ficiating. Pallbearers will be, ac- tive, A. H. Wright, sou, O. M, Hudson. C. H. Theous, H. W. Goodcll and J. E. Edwards; honorary. A. E. Goodwin, C. W Morrison. H. L. Line. T. T Mc- Daniel, Young. R G. Taylcr. Dr. R. H. Dean, C. V. Kunke, R. 1". Charles- ton. They are requested lo alt the church at 3:45 day. Mr. Harm. died in hospital 'I‘ucsdny night

a. son cf ihe laic 1512c Home and vus born Prince Edyvard Island, Canada. and had lived here for the past 33 years. For 30 years he was con- nected with the Seaboard Reil- way. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Vest-o. Horne: I-fomnrcbHome and A. E. Home: one dauzhter, Mrs. W. H. Alfordi one brother, John R. Home, and

church. with

D .A. Wil-

Louis Adrmn Alonzo

meet pm. Thurs- a local Ho was

near Charis tl c icini .

two sons. David

Wllliliem McCarthy,

5 HINT.

el of this city. also several broth- em and sisters living chusetis and Con-aria. Burial will be in Edgewood cemetery. ‘nunder .l

Langdon, “that we were afraid to ghxfywgigvflg

in Massa-

E

._._....__. ._.... -_.l..-.,-

Onaolan loy Iooalo on one of the winier hikes that explain why older Scouts an provlnl lo of Ila Inieetyhi Ioreeo. They are boys of the 5th Tlmmhig Troop on a week-

e 4

‘hleq of the sea, 1942. Scnulmaster William loyal Canadian Navy. returns on leave. in

Lawlnn of the Wynyarfl $55k

~~ B"! 5°"; "FY0011 now of the uu an admiring bo r m. . 1 ’

ln a little troop cebln which each Christmas they turn lnio a lyzorepalrqlzlrafpflurtzlhzlhq gerleiifauélred remember needy children of flu dlstriv‘ ' p "u

his CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN —- -——- - -~"'tz-._--r- a-e-z’ Wedding Bells

HELP TO GUARD AGAINST

COLDS

& I.A GRIPPE Fallows‘ Syrup beipe to snore etemlu and put: _l_zeloe w quieter: "um uervee in-

HIB! MARJORIE LAURIE BI- OOMES BRIDEIQENPOIITBMOUTH

Before an altar of palms and rel-m, Miss Marjorie Alice Backer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Witalins Becker of ‘l1 Canton Street. Mm-

:g~

chester, N. H bécname Lherbrgletof “d Arthur LcRoy man o or s- . mouth. N. 11.. son oi Rev. and Mrs. gllifthmgulnll°° >3 if: T‘; at‘: Sninucl B. Enman of Sandown. “Tun” ogi-{vfimm w,“ mm" Saturday evening at 8 o'clock st mfi-dmmumflmwwfl 5t. Paul’: Methodist church. “bu” ‘gym-Jug ‘and The ceremony IN 961113711195 by noun. Deeomnaaded tho II" 01C candlelight beneath four lighted Ionacetben 607mm Follow!’ Dyna cendleabre and in the soft glow workaquickly. ‘h-yit. ' of lifzhtcd tapers in all the windows , of the church. Rev. Murioe E. Barrett. D. D.. pastor officiated at the double ring service. assisted - ' $1 39 by the bridegroonrs father. Rev ' Mr. Elllllllfl. fl ‘$9’ During» the service “Lichen-Penm" and "O Promise Me" were sung bv ._;______._._ __,_ ~ lvirs. Maurice Dig-r wed- T” d ng muse was p aye on e organ by Melvin E. Watts. m Th. fbflliziio wuim taff to nan‘ p y wn o w mo e , | - effect etching the long torso “IQIIIIIIQQ of the mbodicie. Hn-Mgnlecefuil srwasesoneenr an .- a delicate lace motif was carried out from the sweet-hear; neckline a1; the egge of the leg-o-mutton seeves. e wore o finger length“ veil or tulle caught aim“: 5°“ °f iny ower covered lace ca , and

she carried a cascade bouciet of 7195 which “ow ha“ hwllrad Fm‘ while gladioll and blue clnornrfn. PlWm l! be“! °ml°d ‘"1 b? ‘hi’

Uuriemgallfymen: Insurance Commis-

ATTEND 5 n- m“! ED BY SISTERS Mum ,1“. m.

A; 1m- gsm-i, m“ o; ham“ year, when insurmoo books nowin Miss Marion Backer was attired u“ "m" b9 tum“ 111- 7710 1-11 in e. long torso styled gown of dusty fofmfltlon gathered will be used t0 rose taffeta with LYING quarier b11118 "16 60111111551011 Nwlis up length s]EL'\'Q5_ g9,- 01d fashioned to date, and also lo furnish in- bouqueg; was o; shaded pans,“ and formation for a man-power inven- she wore matching flowers in her w" which u" Qilwmmfl" l! ma. The two bridesmaid; Miss mlklns- 1111s inventory 1e M111: Prescilla Backer, another of the ma“ ma" 731° 811mm“? 0! 8-11 brides gjstnrs and M155 Norma Order-in-Cmmci! passed under the Stone, cousin of the bride were W81 Measures Ml- gcvzn-czl identically; in u dusty blue The vnemploYment IDSUTPRW taffeta fllHllOllCd on the long torso Wmmission 15 now dmnbutlnfl m6 lines. 'I'l1c flowers they won» m new forms for this registration to their hair matched their old-lash- BmPIQYBT-K 1111 over the Dominion. ioned bouquets. There ere more than 150.000 em-

Rlev. Harold Bentley ofDerry Vii- blows with insurable emiwyeoo Inge was mo, b?“ ma“ an.‘ me in Canada. and the number oi in- Lishvriug corps included Han,“ sured workers is over 2,000,001) The Erskine. Richard Wintei-ton, and manflwwel‘ inventory registration Philip A. Hastings, Jr, all of Man- W111. 0f course, include many more

ohester and John Donnelly of W511 2-000-000 embfum. u it does

men; perry, insurable en non-insurable em. ployeee of industry.

3505mm); 170R 250 ‘Ilhe form which ere being dis-

tributed have been prepared with

lmznvziiixiely foiimving the cere- a ‘flew L47 B-icemilllllg line skill and mony time 250 guvsts present were "ammfl 01 Wlllke" 50 U13‘- Cam- enwrluincd at a reception in the Rd“ 1101111118 si-rensbh may be ohm-q. yg5l,1'y_ The brldevs manner utilized in the moat effective mann- was attired in a. floor-length gown "- The w" Q1101" l5 "lulu"! of black. crepe Set-Off, with a blue 68111118 for more and more Iramcd and gold sequin trim. She wore a and skilled mm- I" l! 110F911- black hat trimmed with blue fiuw- ihrwzh the inventory. w discover ers and a corsoge of yemrrv-rosss. ‘Wrkers Wm‘ 5K1" and milling Mrs. Jikmwn was clad in ,1 blug vs}. which may be oi’ value in wrrying vet dress with matching accl-ssor- °n m9 1113mm!" W" 0301'?»- Th1? ie; and a cox-sage of yellow roses. registration cards are being sent Mrs. Albert Smyrl cut the brides 1° employers who will we that they

- cake and the waitresses were mem- ‘m! {med Out in T991193 50 fill $11911‘

bvrs of the bride's Sunday School emplilyefi- The)’ W111 Q1611 b0 r9~ C1,“; turned to the Employment and Later the couple left for a-wed- Clam-i Offlces- 0! which the‘!!! B16 ding trip to an undisclosed dcstin- 171°“ ma" 109 WW“ cI-nldfl- Im- anion and after Fiebmaiy 2am they medllielv Brier the 1w my period will reside at m Islington Street 111 Mwh 111mm“ books must be Portsmouth. For travellingtlaebride turned m "Id 11W’ 011B W!" be s ‘rctsd a green print dress off-set 55511911 t9 9°“? the “W91 YER!‘ a black redingntc and black Overflow on April 1st. 1t 1s esvnil 11 zicccgsorlcs, she tflppiyl he. “mum. that the registration be cimpleted ble will. a prinoessstyled black coat and 01d Insurance books be turned with a tan fox fur collar. Her cor- 111 by the end 0f this mouth. sage was a. white gladioli.

7

A new Nehru all warren. insured and non-insured. in lndult-

Iolll

‘L29

vvwrw

and Polo: In Navy, llack

‘1 2.50

‘l 8.75

nouszs in-Eheers, Royo

‘I .98

Jerseys.

‘14.95

KEN N EDY’$ Ladies R

I54 Gi. George Si.

COATS In nvenlblu, Caper, - Goberdin",

M SUITS Tailored and Spam In tweed:

DRESSES in Crepes, Rayon: and printed Silks.

EVENING DRESSES in Sheers,

HOSE. A recent arrival of 8.11am Hose-Substandard 5 c

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT

NEW sranvc H473

eel 8mm

l0

end all high colours. Tvmd"

l0 l L

and iricoilner.

.. ‘£7.95

..__._-

ns and Cations.

$2.98 . $14.95

N118. Crepes and

.. ’18.95 ,

eacly-to-Wear

Phone I766

case. somewhere in Ailstralia."

“A carrier in the moonlight’ is what submarine officers dream about," Weller wrote. l-le reported that Cmdr. Voge hiznsei: launch- ed the torpedoes alter Lleut. V. Azidrews Sisler sighted the oar- rer_

"A few hours before the sub- marine had attack stroyer end missed," Weller‘: dil-

In formation in respect to 1-110 1'6- gistration and the ssue of insur- anoe books is obtainable at anv oi of the llhnployment and 01111118 Offices of the Unemployment 1n- surance Commission.

ll. S. Sub sinks

c , ggtcgedmg. tfAfter that. itv was m wo sea. anes. o e’: position was dangergus. His bit-

teries were low and it was neces- sary to keep moving because the tiemenclous depth mode it impos- sible to rest upon the bottom."

The story said the Jn-ps evident- ly were tryin to slip the carrier through Lom oi: Strait into the Indian Ocean.

Weller quoted Voge as saying that after he launched the wr-

CHICAGO. March 23—(AP)—An American submarine commanded by Lt.-Cmdr. Richard George Voge recently torpedoed a Japa- nese aircraft carrier silhouetted in the moonlight, correspondent George Weller reported today in a. copyrighted Chicago Daily News dispatch from "an American halal

shooting llp_,al0lig tl'ie"cai~.-l¢. body. 1t was reddish yellow and a! least 150.feei. high."

Weller said "the navy does mi claim to have sunk the carrier but is certain that it was crippled."

RETIRED BUSINESS MAN nus

MONTREAL, March 30—(CPr._ J1me! Cw!“ Coral-m. n. f0rmel manager of Christie Brown and Company, Montreal biscuit manu- facturers, died in hospitai ne-re l0- dey after a. lengthy illness.

Mr. Capping became sales Illfillfl. gcr of Christie Brown urd Company 1n 190B. and later became mazlagt‘. for Quebec and the Maritime P10- vinces. retiring in 1925 after 36 veal-i ofservice.»

Survivors include his wl-iow two sons and three sisters.

gedoes he saw "s. tremendous flame Keel Mineral’; in the home. . ii-rj-"w

The bride was graduated from ft‘ Central High School and the Man- chvsier Institute of Arts and slle did graduate work at Plymouth Teachers‘ College and Mt. 5t. Mary College. She has been employed u a. teacher of m in the public schools and is well known u a pri- vate aria instructor.

Mr. Enman, a. gradnroe of San- born Seminaiy, Kingston, received his B. A., degree from the Univer- smy of New Hampshire. Kl l: em- ployed by the Unllmll Btltel B111- ployment service at Porsmoum.

Rev. S. B. Etnman, father of the groom is a native n! Pownal. P. E. lslnnd. He. will his boll, visited the Island in i935, where they spent their vacation on the old home- stead wizu his brother, one late Robert Enman.

BUSTICO CATHOLIC YOUTH CLUB NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of the Rustico Catholic Youth Club ' l in the parish hall olub latter part of February with a good number o! members present. In the absence of the President, Miss Stella. Gallant the Vice-

cldeci to have a. Mass offered for Pence and the protection of our soldier; and this Mass was said on February 14m at which u. good numbe of embe existed

r m .

In order that those who m at home might in e. luall measure help win the war, the lady bexs decided to get material to work with throflflli the Red Cross

wlliilst’ the bo , not to“: Y UNI-ll Bowling Leagues, ' g1

proceeds which will be used f in puaehaee of War saving eefimk.

At the request, of the members, M10118 loves were bought and H flhe e11 “sins/m with which lame of the boys have entered into this

0211211111159. the’ dub will! urn u [mflljph noTfieen obtfliigyé. m o d e re r s . miilees mlowcd Jofrugfifihm. $°li.’.§‘“..'3.~‘il‘.’.“”5§s T"§.’Y'““’“"°’ offirlariofiils kixgds. 8pc n “m” 1‘- nflk 0! lh Pregid _ the Club. was muche regreticed-‘tmoé

hope are empress d f . “wvi-‘YY < Svmmeihy oglsloerloaegeeggt 10 ihosc memlbsrs who have re- ccnliy been bereaved.

SHOPPING AROUND?

Shopping around from store to store is uphill work that takes a lot of time and often costs you money. But “shopping” from ad to ad h" fllifl Ilewflnaper as you rest at home is QUICK, EASY and HELPFUIJ.

Our advertisements bring stores and mer- chandise right into your home. Read these advertisements carefully. Compare product! and prices. Then go direct to the store thai has what you want at the price you want to pay. Advertising can save you miles of walk-- lng and hours of searching every month.

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