MARCH 1s. 1941

PAGF THREE

.. 4,5 _ _ ovonlnzlglrf‘

FRI ‘BIG WEEK END SAT.“SPE O IAI.”

IIAPITUMTDDAY LARRUPIN’ IAYlYER

Breaks Bandit Band's Strangle-hold on Two_

- K0 IGUOII _ _RADtO new ‘til the auntie clears!

EDY COMEDY&CARTOON—SHOWS 3-15-7-3-45 llltli TIIRILLING CHAPTER 0F JUNIOR G MEN

ST. PA TRICK’S PLA Y

BENEVOLENT lmsn soclm

Presents

“DLANDYS MEET THE SHOW-DEF”

A Comedy in 3—A¢lS—3- by George Kelly

Under Direction of Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mr. J. Pius Callaghan

4—SPECIALTIES—4

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE iillllllAY EVENING, March17, 8.15 pm.

Under the Patronage of The LieuL-Governor B. W. LePaBQ

M . L P H?“ Pffimier Thad? CEmpIJeIIIIAnd Mrs. CamPM" " “Emmi! Mayor B. R. Holman and Mrs. Holman

DON MESSER'S ORCHESTRA

,_ ADMISSION 50¢

"km MW on sale at Reddln Bros., Hughes Drug Co" Victor Coyle’s and Kelly's Grocery.

MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON 3.15 P. M. Admission-Adults 35c. Children 15¢- —DOOR PRIZES-

"IMlTEu NUMBER RESERVED sears 75c. ~illiw 0N SALE AT n. r. notmmrs. LTD-

Proceeds in Aid of Charitable Fund.

His Honour

SPONSORED BY P.E.

PRINDE EDWARD — TDDAY

BIG WEEK END

SHOWS D-AILY —- 3.15 - 7.00 -— 8.25.

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I. HOSPITAL AID

DOUBLE BILL

SEE the most amazing film ever mode" the mosteorth- shaking dru- me YOU are living todoyl

TO SEE BOTH FEATURES AT ‘II-IE EVENING,

MATINEE-lflo-ZTO.

Land, Sea And Air Defences

(By JOHN PILLSBURY) (Canadian Press Correspondent) BOSTON, March 12—(CP) —Rle- garded by many as Uncle Sam's great bulwark against invasion and as the industrial centre of Am- erican armament activity, New lmglandis defences have received the strengthening attention of the United Slates War and Navy de- partments probabl to a greater ex- tent than any o er area in the union.

The United States has been re- ferred to as the "arsenal of demo- cracy" and New England may be described as thc front gate of the arsenal This section of the coun- try is vital in the production of de- fence materials and New Eng- land's own defences are a matter of considerable concern. Add to that the "vulnerable geographic position" o1 the area to attack from acres the Atlantic and you have the‘ reason why New England is "on the march."

An important point about New England defences is that bhe key mobiiizations centres for air and military forces have been selected and arc now under construction or about to be constructed. It is ex- pectecl that when completed these defences will not only make New England nearly lrnpregnabe: the!’ wll furnish the anchor bases from‘ which operations against the enemy could be conducted far irom New England

l

Considered Plan

It is now by accident that the main concentration point for U S. troops in New England is at Port Devens. Nor is it. by accident that. the chief air bases have been placed at Chicopee. BHHBO!‘ 1M Mim- chester. or that lesser troop mobi- lization points are at Camp Ed- wards on Cape Cod and Fort Ethan Mien in northern Vermont. Or that l“ Navy chow Qnonsett Point in Tnorfe island for its main air base. ‘id squantum for its secondary ‘"50. All these points are chosen be- mnc from them the industrial heart of New England can be cov- clcd. Draw a line from Boston. west. through Worcester to Spring- field, then down the Connecticut River to take in Bridgeport, Conn. then up the coast to Narragansett Bay to Providence, then back to Boston. Within those boundaries are the most vital defence indus- tries in the region. That is the area the armed forces would defend to the bitter end. Any enemy attack-

area as its objective.

The defence of New England a- gainst any scheme of invasion on" of attack short of invasion would not be static. Neither the Army nor the Navy is defence-minded. Both are committed to the theory of attack in case of war, and throughout "mini-y they have lewd on that pr c pe.

The first effort in defending this coast. therefore. would be to fore- stall an enemy's effort to reach the coast, The United States would, in case of need, try to beat her enemy to the island bases so help- ful to naval and air operations the iceland- Greenland -Newfoundla.nd line, and possibly also the Azores.

A start toward United States‘ preparation to aid in barring ‘the northern route of‘ any at-eek against North Amenca has been mule by gcqrllsitlon of Newfound- land and Bermuda bases, now be- 1m; hurriedly prepared for U. 8.

use.

Formation of U. S. Marine Corps "blitz" landing units, fully. equip- ped with tanks and light artillery and operating from converted de- stroycrs, also indicates that this country would in time of war at- tempt to keep all advance bases in her own hands.

Ready Strategy

Tile Ungtcd statgsmwizlgéi $0,113: not only 0 11'9"“

reaching America but also to drive him off the seas. to harass him 0n his own shores. to make him so uncomfortable that he would ask for neace. __ The general stratelli 0! def". l,

IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO BE SEATED NOT LATER. THAN -— 8.25 i-ii-

U. S. Builds Up Her Armed I Damp In New England

New Strength In Wide Program For 1941

ing New England would have that"

THE SECOND SHOW IN

EVENING-flc-Mc-Clflc.

Of Northeast Area Take On

of the Americas has been stated many times, and is inherent in the traditions of both Army and N11 y. At the time of the Revolution, af- ter a year or two of hesitation, Congress by a Joint resolution laid down a. general principle of opera- tion for the Navy. In substance this policy was to search out hostile ships wherever they could be found, and sink them.

Certainly the character of the warships the United States has now and is building, all large, pow- erful and self-contained in their respective categories, is indication the Navy now as in the past ex- pects to strike at the enemy rather than wait to fight him along tnc coasts.

Similarly the Army is not a gar- rison army. It does. not expect to crouch behind a. Maginot line. By temperament, experience and in- clination the United States Army ls as wed to the "war of movement" (blitzkrieg) as the Navy is to the theory 0f attack. In every war in which the Army has fought it has attacked at every opportunity.

So. in general, the defence of New England would be an aggressive militant defence. turning into an attack whenever and wherever pos- sible. It is from New England that the Army and Navy, and their re- spective air arms, are preparing to meet, repulse and attack any hos- tile power able to threaten the vital regions of United States defences

TEA IN GERMANY BERLIN.'—(CP)-—DIII'III“ January. for the first time in 14 months.

~A. M. Model School 2 P. M. Queen

This column ls reserved for news ol local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at 6 cents a word. strictly psy- sble in sdlsgoe.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SUR- ANCE. L-9789

MADAME DOYEL Readings. 26 Upper Hillsborougir. L-494-3-l2-2i

AT NOTRE DAMlh-In the Semester Report of Notre Dame Commercial School, the mark n Stenography for Miss Marjorie Kelly should have read 94% in- stead of 79.8%

SOOTSVILLEI. PeP-(CP) — The townsfolk have erected a. monu- ment here to Samuel R. Gault. who was postmaster through Democrat and Republican administration.- for 50 years.

DIED AT EAST SAINT JOHN- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilkins have received the news of the death of Lloyd Stewart of Montague. P.E.I., which occurred last week in the East Saint Jchn Hospital where he Iliad been a patient since Jan- uary. The deceased made his hcme while in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. - Fredericton Gleaner.

DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZING CLINICs for children from six months to 14 years will be held at the following schools — Thursday, March 13. West Kent School 11.30

square School 3 P. M. Friday, March 14th Prince Street School 11.30 A. M. Notre Dame Academy 2 P. M. Rochford Square School 3 P. M. 11-489-3-12-31.

BURIED YESTERDAY.—'1'he fu- neral of Mrs. James Dunn was held yesterday morning from her late re- sidence. 86 Chestnut street to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. where High Mass of Requiem \'.':is celebrated by Rev A. Lnitis. C.SS.R. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. C. McKenna, C.SS.R, Pall- bearers were Mes 1's. Frank McLeod. John Mullins, William Hennessey, Frank Hiluhes, Robert Kerwin, M, l". Walsh.

McCLELLAND - FOLLETTE -—- A quiet wedding was soleminized at the Central Baptist Parsonage, St, J_hn, N. 3., Wednesday, Feb. 26th. by Rev. Abner J. Langley, when Josephine Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asllicrd J. Follette, Ward's Brcok, became the bride o! Forrest Hill. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc- Clelland. also of Wards Brook. The attendants were Miss Bernice Atkmszn. Apple River, and Malin Gallant of Prince Edward Island, Mr. and Mrs. McClcliand will re- side in St. John. - Halifax Herald.

PBESENTATl0N.~—On the even- ing of March 2. a large crowd Rath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

of their sister. lldiss Martha Garrett. who left for Ottawa next morning, where she has accepted a p0 ition with the Civil Service Commission. After a few introductory remarks by Mr, Edson Rose. and Mrs. T. J. Ro- Miss Mildred Rose was called upon to read an address. and Miss Elsie MacNeill made the lire- sentation of several beautiful gifts. Mi s Garrett thanked her fricnos of the community for their thoughtful- ness. and assured them that she ap- preciated their kind words and gifts. Lunch was served by the hos- tess. assisted by some of the ladies present. and a very enjoyable even- ing was brought to a close by sing- ing “For She's a Jollv Good Fel- low." “Blest Be the Tie that Binds." and the National Anthem.

Personals

Mr. Arthur IB-fltiliwcn of Bristol. spent the week-end in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacKay. cf

Murray Harbour. left yesterday‘ morning for Halifax. Mr. Miltzn McKenzie and Mr.

Ray Stevenson of Cavendish. rc- turned home Tuesday. after spind- lng the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Milton.

Mrs. W. W. Yorslon oi George- town, who has been in Amherst

Germans were allowed 25 grams of test-Jess than an ounce. Tea being ground. in some homes. to make it last longer.

15" visiting her husband.

DDNT BUYER UPA Piiiill DDMPIIIDN

NOANOUNTOfgIamorizin8“mlke-Ifi'

look flesh Ind healthy. Pace the facts! Then use the popular mediated cream rhu‘: helped thousands to clearer, love- lier skin beaury-Nouema Skin Cream.

Doctors first prescribed Noxzems for bunmetc. Nurses dbcovered how won~ derful it is for red Chapped Hands- and what a grand complexion aid it is.

heelin rmoot s and so ens chapped, weather- rou bened complexion: i. . its mildly llltlflgflll action helps reduce enlarged pores. Let Noueme work for the good of your akin 24 hours a day. Use in: e Nigbi Cnur -ir's dainty, gum/m. Apply l: during the day as a Powder Ban for an even, iong-lastiagprorective make-

up foundation. See Ier yermelll Try the Noxzems wry to ulna! ‘ ' beauty. I-‘or a liuihllinr

Sgt. Majir Yrrston of the N.N.S.H., has re- turned to her heme.

Help cleor it up with popular Medicated Cream nurses discovered

an make a rough, blemished skin

The Central Guardian‘

Foster Garrett. East Baltic, in honcr m

ASTHMA BRDNDHITIS

AND TDUDII. IlIl-Dll

UDUDNSHFDDIDD YlElD FASTER T0

UCKI-EY‘

rvuxrunr: "

i

In Memo riam 1

MR. DANIEL LEWIS I

On Wedne day. February 15th. Daniel Lewis. one of the oldest and most respected members of Si. Pet- ers Community passed to his eternal l reward fortified by the last rites oi | the Holy Catholic Church. adminis- tered bv his Pastor. Rev. A. Mc- Aulay. p l

M1‘. Lewis was born at St. Peters ; and was connected with the lumber milling bilsiiless for upward _c.t forty-five years. iorty vears of which were spent in the mill that he own- , ed and operated up to a couple of, weeks before his death. Possessing a‘ very rugged constitution. which was kept fit by hard work. Mr. Lewis. by his fair dealings with the public won the respect. of all who came in ccn- tzlct with him and tlic lame num- ber of Mass Cards and Letters of Sympathy bore ample proof oi hi.‘ popularity. ,

He leaves to mourn. besides a host . of friends. his wite nee Ada Launkin. and the following children. Mrs. Martin McInnls. St. Peter's Bay, NLrs. Felbert Murphy. Morel}; Mis. Arthur McDonald Forest Hill: Mrs. Malcolm McDonald. St. Peters; Mrs, Harold McCarron Murray Harbour: Marion in Toronto; Joyce at llonie; Gregory in Charlottetown; James 1n St. Peters: Danny and Jerome cl the P. E. I. Highlanders, Halifax, and Watson at homo. Also the iti- lolving brothers and sisters: Sr. Marv Columbia, New York; Mrs. William Baird, Boston; Mrs. William Clare)’. Boston; Adolphus, Van- couver, B. C.; William, Midgell and Robert. Cable Head East.

The Dali bearers were Messrs. Btu Lewis, Arthur" McDonald. Joseph Mcliinnon, Malcolm McDonald, Kenny McKinnon and Martin Mc- Innis. ‘ May his soul rest in peace.

(Patriot please copy.)

Nan-Tn LAKE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of February:

Grade X-l. Marguerite MacDon- ald and Willie IVIBODODlIld (equal). Grade IX.--l. Joseph MacDonald: 2. Rus ell MacDonald; 8. Florence MacPhee.

Grade VIII-J. Kenneth MacDon- ald: 2. Thelma MacPhee; 3. Leo MacDonald.

Grade Vl.—1, Wanda MacPliee; 2. Mary MacPhee; 3. Myra MacCor-

ack.

Grade V.—l_ Rose Bailey.

Grade IV.—-l. Teresa MacDonald; 2. Ronald MacDonald.

Grade II -1, David Morrow‘. Perfect attendance for the month: Leo MacDonald. Kenneth MacDon- ald. Teresa MacDonald and Ronald MacDonald.

Highest. average-Joseph Donald. 92'] .

JIORELL SCHOOL Morcli School for

Mac-

Honor roll of

Februaiy: SENIOR DEPARTMENT

Gaclc X-Im 1. Evelyn Gcidcrt, 2. Margaret. Kelly, 3. John Mclnnis Grads X~—(b) 1. Bartram Mc- Adam, 2. Bernadine Kelly. 3. Cath- erine Coffin.

Grade IX-l. Marv McDonald, 2. Teresa Coffin, 3. Giles Jay. Gracd VIlI-l. Luis 01x. 2. Cath- ozine Kelly, 3. Lilla. Robbins

Grade VII-l. Robert McEwen, 2. Pearl Halvboii, 3. Gerald Mclnnis. Highest Average: Lot; Cox, 86.1 pol» ccnt.

INITJRNIED IATTI DEPARTRIENT

—Tcacher: Miss Helen M. Cox. Grade VI—l. Helen Coffin, 2. Joyce Jay, 3. Michael Dale. ‘ Grade V-1. Joan Siecie. 2. Clair Geldcrt, 3 Owen Kelly. Grade IV-l. Imelda Rossitcr, 2. Jack Coffin, 3. Jack Steele.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

-'1‘eacher: Nllss Mary O'Brien. Grade III-Sr. 1 Lorraine Coffin

2. Eleanor Coffin, 3. Sterling Kecfo Grade I1I—Jr. 1. Marv McAdam,

2. Joe Coffin, 3 Arlic Keefe. Grade Il-Sr. l. Eazlc Coffin, 2. Danny Mclnnis, 3. Angus Geldert. Grade II-Jr 1. Katherine, Steele 2. Keith Eldersh-uvr.

Grade I-Sr. 1 Bessie Kelly. Grade I-J:*. 1. Alfred Rosritcr, 2. Lecland Anderson and Anna RObbIn (equal).

Highest Average: F/arle Coffin, 98 per cent : —Angus A. Gilmore. Principal.

MT. rrannnwr 5011051. '

Honor roll for Mtf-lcrbort School for month of Febtuary: ,

Grae X—-Sr. 1 Kathleen Raynor 2. William Morrissev 3. Earl Mec-‘ Eechern

Grade X-Jr. Alvin Munu Grad-o VL-l. Gerald Drlscoll. 2.

Erwin Jenkins, 2 .

" ir no ordinary beauty cream. l

Nouema‘: ‘ ‘ ,, meditation aids in

external] caused blemishes-i:

YIIIIDH 0F THESE MARS YDUR BEAUTY?

Pwrilfi? LARGE POIIES? ROUGH SKIN‘! CIIAPPING?

you can gerlgenerous Zil! trill in ofNoncme tor only 19L Ger your in relay n any drug or department arms.

ZSVAIIIIXZEMA

‘ Fwddv Drisc:

llimverrnce Driscoll. 3. Clair Jen- s

(iradc IV-»-l. Earl Mcrrlmry, a. 31inch Jcnlfns, Alberto Mao-

Cvradg ITI—1.

Beverley Beaten. p.011.- li -l. '"

1.. ~t Much, 2. , 3. Doris lugs GIBCIO I-B. l. George Pippy Perfect Attendance: Earl Mac- Eachrrn, Georg~ Jenkins, Ilaswence Driscoll. Gerald Driscull, Earl Mor- rlssev, Harold Pippy, Harlcv lngs .. Ings. Blanche MacEachem. -Tcachcr: m l-ltlgiies.

JUST r0 a inn}?

LONDON-(CPI »- Leslie Bnin- bridgc was fined £2 ($8.90: ior trnv-' CIIIIIIZ to and from Claphanl and Finsburv one whole Sunday in an underground train without n ticket.‘

RITE-QT) GOVERNOR

SYDNEY. NS W.--fCP\ -- Sm’)- posedly bv an irate citizen who thought him an enemy alien. Coin- maridant Eldmond Mansard. former; governor of Tahiti was attacked and suffered a fractured arm and black eye when he came here to organize Free Frenchmen.

1.1.555» aur cums or

IDNDON-(CP) —- There'll be "s ralc of blasted izwdswtlien we can find them" said a siiln on a London store hit by Nazi bombs, ‘Ihere was no sign of bankruptcy. how- Q

Canada and U.S.A.-—31.32 m.. 25.53 l ill. 10.30 p.111.) West/cm Canada-Hall

(ifDm 10.45 pm.) 31.32 (from i100 l v THE mi‘- rnuasoav. MARCH 1s 1 AP 7-30 IN THE CITY

E9511 surcmsc.

6.20 p.m_-"Londcn Caling’ Tl 1' L I l] d

6.25 pun-Jack Dowle a1 the Tlie- bslfmillee but‘: Pnugl ccxpgigl

11.00 l’! m-‘IJEMOCRACY MARCH-

11.l5 p.m.-‘At Your Request‘ D.1'il.—RADIO NEWS-REEL 1~2'.05 a.m.—lnterl1:de. l

H

Here ‘are some of theSpring [fabrics that are fllllkvllll-Z high popularity, shown for you in the Dress fabrics section here today.

Ne w assortment o f wools for Spring has arrived in sheer wool,

“Rabbit Hair" in three shades, Mist Pink, Pre- cious Aqua, Relrina Blue and Nassau Blue, 5i" wide only $2.25 yard.

Suits arc very smart for Spring. tailored es- pecially. We have suit- ing in Navy and White Pin Stripe, Black and White Pin Stripe, 51" wide $5.. -

Coatings are here also in 'I‘\veeds and Plains, rough weaves and plain, in all lrood Spring shades 54" wide $2.95, $3.25, $3.50 yard.

Light weight Wools for llressnizilici's suits. \'t‘l‘_V smart and snappy looking when you have the right shades. here they are: Powder Blue, Navy Blue and Viennese Blue, 5i" inch only $2.25 yd.

Remember the “1II.»IRI”S OF (’.-li\".~ll)ii" Spitfire Fund.

MGDRE £~ N9LEODLmiTQ¢iJ

L >--~ - NORTH-AMERICAN Important Meetmg TRANSMISSION i M.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time i Important quarterly meeting Throughout l of the l’. E. i. rlsll amt

WAVELENGTH t “amt Protective Association

will take place

(to 10.00 pm.) 49.10 in (Ir m l FRIDAY fivErum-J.

atre Organ. i

6A5 p'm'_THE NEWS ‘ discussion ml the subject of

a game license for P. E. l.

7.00 pm-‘Questiizis cf llie Hour‘.

7.15 pin-Brahms. Cyril Smith st the piano.

7.45 pm.—NEWS IN FRENCH.

8.00 p.m.---THE NEWS.

8.15 pun-CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON’. (in ccllabcraiion with CBC).

8.15: Programme to be announced.

8.30: ‘LE3 VOIX FRANCAISES’. French mep and women speak- ing to Prench-Cailaduln listen-

2145 p.m.-—‘LIS'I‘ENING POST’.

8.50 pnL-‘Londczl Calling’.

9.00 p.m.-Jean Alexander, szprailo

9.15 pm.-‘SlarlLgl1t.' Charize Kunz ensemble. Ccmpere. Gerry Wilmot,

L-470-3-1l-3i.

— BUFFET SUPPER IND DANDE

Charlottetown Hotel Monday, March 17th ’l‘ickcls $1.25

'3 71 .1-

930 n.m.—-‘BRITAIN SPEAKS‘. Talk b)‘ ALEXANDER KEITH

9.45 ‘limp-HEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS

10.00 p.m.—"I'i'ie Music 1f Britain ' ‘Things To come’ MllSiC to F lm L Arthur Bliss.

10.15 p.m.-Marie Tilcmson, so- prano, Flora Blvihman. con- traltn. Philip Milmim, baritrnc. and the BBC Scottish Orci. ..

ra

10.45 pun-Tonight We Present ‘Forbidden Music’. Smgs mm has not taught to the Germans.

Feeds Feeds

Sugar Beet Meal

ES‘ Talk by Professor JULIAN HUZLITY

mn-The Dally Service.

12.15 nJrL-‘BRTTATN SPEAKS‘ Talk bl‘ ALEXANDER KEITH. ‘

12.30 a.m.—'1‘i-IF NEWS. I

12.45 a.m.-—Clcsc down. l

One cnr load in stock. An excellent substitute for Turnips. And now that turnips are a fair- ly good price why not market them and feed Beet Sleal. Special prices in hnlf ton and ton lots to farmers.