l

u 9N9 ‘or ‘rims IQQMP/fll Yo

Quill: BY Buying “turn. ulovlY ‘um r dol u Y cen e/bdtsr U ' l’ m wt“ v

rehd""

- for 9nd‘ P“ unudlu“

s1 than £12 Phage (r0

- tive'° The obi nhe "m" (mun-lim“ o

m QVGIY c

‘in the "N".

r ywme“ fll

g W no: ‘an, be

CANADA ,’

THE FURTHERANCE OF THE WAR EFFORT

lin- u first call on this BanlCs services and

r-llpptlrl. 'I‘i1is applies particularly to the l"‘i-“'i‘ti.<l‘(l needs 01' nianiiiiictiiriiig and other l'li."~Il]i“-'S COIl('0I'!1S—"OfLtgflC1llllITiSIS"‘kllIll t0 the efforts of all citizens.

I : _' merits by mail or cable to friends and z-viiii l\ c» Gversczis may lie made through any iii 21:11‘ branches, subject to Irlorcign Exchange ( ioiilrul Board regulations.

‘.411 .I(.'(‘Oll7l[ at any of our Branches will be Iielpful.

The of NQVA SCQTIA

ISVD. l8J2--OVEl A CENTURY OF BANKING EXPERIENCI

BRANCHES 1N PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Charlottetown Albany {ylrintngiie O'Lc:ii"y summer-side

Kcnsington x‘ Morel

ii-trsria

bonny-Allen Tiff .::+.<:::.c*;.. svziiriiiii. P B , loniiii to Di» i . I\l.iri.n, Vericc

' Teis "h. T1 B/I~s1iy' Macs V.1"-

l giniu LlelC giac ful and bixiu-

e1 Abbott Dinccis iiilIi

Giraud Film Fun! '

Rochester,

’l'lie flames of the fcud. in liie picture, burst hzgh when B-zmqv sienl. The Merry Macs from ilic Eli". d Allen show Allin, lll rc-

Jitck Blfltll)‘, ‘Fred Allen, Mary llliiriiii.

in i:

and Rochester starred in c 'lli_\' _\'i‘lglll)0lll‘"—PI'II'lC& Ed-

The Central Guardian

Phi: column ls reserved for new: of locll interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted st 5 “m; a iumi, strictly pay- able in aduinre.

“COOK'S for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE- " 89

POLICE (“OURT-Jn iiie

Police

Court ycslirduy a vagrant. was sentenced io 30 days 1n Jail.

PREMIER CAMPBELL will

speak on the Island Farm Forum Tuesday night 8:45 to 9 on “Some Aspects of the sirois REDOTL." L-56.

PASSES AT CAlTiARY. - Mrs. Byron Bowiiess. of this cit)‘. YRS- terciav received word of ilie deatlioi Mrs. D M. Johnstone, formerly 0! Long River, which occurred at Cul- gary, Alta“ on Feb. l4. 'I'l1e deceased was well known here.

11cm: ron CONFERENCE --Ar- rivals in the city last night includ- ed: Me srs. C. B. Devlin, Assistant General Mairager of the Confeder- ailon Life Association, 'I‘oronio" P. S. Roberts, Superintendent. of Ag- circles, Toronto and A._E. Wall, Su- pervisor‘ oi Field Services, Toronto. They are here in connection with a two-day Educational Conference of the Prince Edward Island Agency to be held tomorrow and ‘rhursdav at. the Charlottetown Hotel.

STONE CHIPS FOR PAVEMENT FINISH — The Prince Edward Is- lnnd Department of Public Works and Highways is risking tenders for 9,000 yards of stone chips. The ma.- tcrlal will be used in puzting n fin- ishing coat on pavement laicl in ilie province in llu: past three years. From officials of the department it. was leririicd the mnleriril is not ull lntencicd for use this year but is expected to be utllireci as needed over probably two to three years. The chlp- can be obtained in is- lnnd gravel pits. It is simply a ques- tion of a contracting company lo- cating a. c0041 source of supply and then insiulling a crushing plant to process it.

SALVATION ARMY MEETING —-The srconrl of a series of evan- gcliwtic mcctiiivs at lhc Salvation Army was he... last evening, the topic bring, "Amour: ii c 'I‘rccs " The importance and symbolic nature of trees as nullified from Genesis to Revelations, scripuiic references be- ' ‘i by vari0i1~ Young petiole ' I-lnwkcs read tile bv Joyce Kilmcr, .. ouczn, "When

own poem

and from wii wkes drew vliul l0SYOYlF faking ilic smile of‘ the free placi- cd by the ri - l llcl to pragrm - | icncc. Ap-piopnrilc ongs niirl clioi- l inns were wed (luring: the sPlllCi’ 'I‘lie subject for tits el-‘Piiiiig will be. "By tho RlYPl‘ Bulk."

BELIEVE ON-Ll’ Wlflitl’ PART. RIDGE Di —G1llllL‘ officials" llr'3l‘(.‘

“Arms newt”; h“. fuliu-inn, succeeds in luring R0-

ihe coinediziii. The ffiblllllllg are» _scrcziiningl_y" funny. y Tue beauhful Miss Martin gvcsl

ccxnnicndable sngaclly‘. Pictures saw the great it", the famzus feiicl be-

girgs

R Emmy and fwd Allen screen audiences a first OppTT-i I l. u “$31.33, conlefl,“ iunii-y- to iliill‘ her .-.iii; the Sllli; n m an w, g ‘m. 11ml. niiidc lici‘ famous. Win11 you

hear lzcr sing, y0u’ll kncw why it inmlc lici" an outstanding sueccs Three hit tunes are in tire

icaiinouii" ti...» feudisis, which m. the Fiance Ecl-

i< _. GU71

m,“ wda . d titre. "Do You Know W F rm. ‘$.31- melnilgt "L-zi‘! ‘Flint Ju-u. Like Lrve” andi m pmducm 1,, a "DPZIITH, DZIYCH- I."

In addition io "Love Thy weigh-i bour", the Prince Edward l5 ,.li;.\r- '

lit‘. l! villi 1nd experflv yiro-f . ‘ K i iiig some spicnclid short subiccts —

. ..= gzuind screen ‘enter-

‘-- s-"r Hollywood stars at work and play

BIRTHS in an'tlier_cf the "Scrern Simp- Z’ T W” fi'———————~-——: ' ' Series a new "Iuiomiulion A . \Rll—.»\i Southpnrt. Febru- .- ‘ . n, . l ._-. , Ill‘ , i011, to Mi", and Mrs. John lamb; azlmnaigi‘? Dzihil ”‘ a mnmltm‘ Duck "Uiirii Donal-d‘: i nnrl l s f-ii 1Lli.»\1' -- At the Prince Edivsrd three nerplieny. liIl5 time in "Fire

i . Hospital on February l6, 19- C0161"

Four short Bourses will Start today

Over 100 students came to the city yesterday to enroll in four dlfferq ent short. courses vivhich will be sponsored during the next few ivccks under the Dominion- Provin- ciiil Your-h Triiiniiuiz plan.

Approximately I50 young men and women in various parts of the pro- vince were notified to attend the courses but it is believed that tra- velllriu conditions in the country ve iciilay" prevented many of these from n-gistering. It is expected that ninny more will report for the cour- ses lodny.

TillrLV-Blght young ladies enroll- ed in the Domestic Science Course which starts at Prince of Wales Collece. Ten others did not report y-et. Miss Jane MncKenzle ls in charge of these classes.

Twelve of the 23 young men n0- Liflcd tn attend the Carpentry course, were enrolled. Mr. A. A. MacDonald will conduct. this course.

Twenty-five men were notified to report for Lmining in the Mechan- 1C5 course but only 17 of these were able to get. here yesterday: Mr. Moi-- ley smith is to be in charge of this course.

TTIIILV-IOILT of the 41 young men rind women notified to attend the Poultry and Egg Grading course. enrolled for classes. This will tnkc plnre nt Prince of Wales Collcz" and will last. about four weeks. Mr. A. F‘. Darnell, Poultry DiVlSiml, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, will conduct. the latter course.

The Alrdmnlcs 1nd Cfirflnyyty-y clas es will be held in the Agricul- iurellall. .\'Il'. W. R. Shaw, Dopuw Allnislei" of Agriculture, is director" of the courses.

4-1. ti.» .\<. nzui Alias. HnroldiMurray, 1W" i':li ., It son.

(3.'\ll;.\.~i —' Ar the Prince Edward

l , PiilrslllV-‘i on February 15,

‘ 1.1:. and Mr. Ralph W.

Charlottetown, s daughter, ae.

IBILL'I.II— At the Prince Edward Is- lari". f1‘ n1 on February l0, I941. . Ifrxs. Archibald Bruce, 01w mini, a daughter (still-

Mlfiiiiinfii-zs i iuii-‘fnTTsfit - At Bap- ~ i.,<.c, Flrb. 15. 194i, by

Gertrude E. Fraser ’ iiiljrrc, both of Mon-

LInvPHSItSON-STETSON - At Pir~.~.r*\"'c..;iii Afanse, Miirlifield, P. E I. in Wr-xiiieiuliiy". February l2,

John C Mac-Neil ltlacPlicrson of . ‘. f. and Mr. Cecil 1-‘ i son of Hlghfleld, P E.

l i |i,,.

Al Southport. Febru-

AYLWARD- i l. i\IllI‘iOII Bernnde

I94 .. Feb. l8- 1941, Mrs. . . "wed b5 years. Fun-

‘ inlcl‘.

her residence,

In Memoriam

In loving: memory of Mrs. llIc- ' illn- Ill who departed this hi"

Three years have Just gone by When the last we parted

We stnnil tic-sidi- your bedside And clasped your hnnd good bye In our hearts comes that longing For the rnlre that nnw is still Some riivy, some time our eyes shall

ciicsicr, Benny's valet, away Lcm '

csiiinzilul 111.11 probubly

_ ul ihc Iiui iiiiiin pull- ling: population in ll s province v l survive i-lic uiuicr. Larlici fours were hclcl tlic cnsuultlts

would be inuiii grcuzi-i" from luck offoon iinii grit. A mow by r119 Prince Eclwuril lsliiiicl F1511 - lllld Gillllt‘ Association supplied grit 1o a llllllIiJCl‘ of llYPllS unrl fuirincrs throughout the province cooperat- ed by feeding the Iiuns where they wvrc 0lJF-t“'~fl‘d in be in difficulties. A fc-w dis "icis in the province may sec a much greater" percentage of loss thnniiii pcrceni of lzistailt- uinirs number" but us" conditions stand now that figure seems to be fairly uccuriite for most nrcus. it was learned. A recent thaw (lid much IOVFCIICVO the shortage of food 11nd. grit by uncoifcrnii; natural sup-l. plies and it is cxpcclcrl conditions’ \\ ill not be as cvcrc again ns they “ere iii Jillllli y and curly 11115 nionlli. Biggest illlllgCl‘ now is a heavy sleci- storm.

SI-lilbll-IN REJOIN UNIT- Stoker Berton A. MacKlnnnn is I'<‘llll'llllli_Y to his clinics with tlic .11" this morning utter spending a sick leave of three weeks with liis parents, Ml‘. and Mrs. D. A. NIIICKIIIIIOI} of Rivuardale. Berton emoyed his leave at. his .old home and on the eve of re-jofning his unit thanked all who had made it so pleasant for him. His father. Duncan A. MzicKinnon is a veteran of the inst great war. He enlisted in Winnipeg in the 76th Battery and went overseas in 1916. He sow

service in Belgium, France and was through the battle of the Somme, Hill 70. Hill 60, Vimy

Ridge. Amicns and Mons in 1918. Mr. MncKinnon is proud to have a son serving his King and coun- try In the present conflict. A.B. Harris H. MacFayden of Churchill l5 accompanying Mr. MacKlrinon to the mainland. Both boys are serving in the same unit. Mr. Mac- Faydcn ls n son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. MiscFayden. Harris has high prnisc for the wav his stay was mnde pleasant _bv his neighbours and friends while he was at his old home and hopes to have s chance to return and spend fur- lough again in the near future.

Personals

m» Lois Ramsay. of Noi-tmimf ll visiting friends in Cornwall.

Miss Annie MacKenzie of Lyn- dalc. is visitiniz friends in Char- lottefown.

Misses Betty Macleod. R.N., and Margaret Monazlian. RN. are at present visiting friends in Montreal.

Miss Lavinia Williams, nurse-in- triilnlng. Falconwoocl Hospital, is at present :1 nnticnt in the P. E. Island

THE CHARLOTJLETOWN QlliLRDIAN

l l

, .7

Island Bys Serving In His Majesty's Forces

18>

nrsznxuiinv 13, l,“

t.

l - ROW: Pat Hughes, Kensington" ‘m! _ 11h M dl Battery at Peiawswa. From left to rill“ u“! Ifl- 359K - i

mllItrilIlieiil-niiil: sglltllngféiillleylflagiveillslzlsliizisbleyll. liliilililrirllltlllvfeilfiilblsvigeMgIilonsld ‘L13: Pond" l"! LkwllYnr G“P""‘“i chm“ Gun" ‘Henna: Ede our’ Chnfllmemwn; FRONT ' i ' ’ ' . a- Leo A I!" st. Nicholas‘

ROW: Paul Lswless, Little River; Thomas Murrsy, Alberton; Tommy 5m- Cmqew" 5mm!’ Pa" Brown’ Forum’ u” ’ ram. ' ' Ellerslle; Leo Provost, Bloomfield.

George Bsllem,

Trainer-Grant Nuptials

A marriage of interest to the younger set took place In the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer ye tcrday morning when Patricia Monica, daughter of M1". and Mrs. J. Austin Trainer. was united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to William G. Grant, Superintendent. of tlie Storms Consiructlon Co, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gruit. of Toronto.

The marriage ceremony was "per- formed by Rev. A. McDonald, C. SS. R.. Rector of the church. who also celebrated the Nuptial lyiass. As the bride entered on the arm of lrcr fJtll ", MI‘. J. Au tin Train- oi" by wlicin she was given in mar- r _. . the wcdciing march wzis rcn- tiered by Mi". Alex McLean. organ- isi- who also softly rendered sci-cc- ticiis during tie service and accom- panied Iviiss Phyllis Blanchard in ilie follovziiiv solo : “Mother a: your feet I’m kneeling," "Ave Marla," "Adore Thy San," "Jesus keep rue close to Thee." The brlcic, who was attractively‘ gowned in n blue li"0ck with silver fox bolero, silver fox hat, wearing a corszige of American beauty roses, and carrying a crystal and gold ro- EMLV. the Si" 9f m9 Rroom, was a - sisieil by Miss Leann Trainer. sister of the bride, who vras bccomingly iloivned in old- rose with marching lint and navy blue accessories. wear- min cor age of violets.

ieut. John S. Grant, R. C. A., a brother ably supported the groom. Mrs. Trainer. mother of the bride.

“e

wore a dress of bliirk and ‘ivliito with white roses, while Mrs. Grant mother of the groom, chose rose

with black lint and accessories. Following the nianiiige a ivezldiiig reception was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel after which a reception ivm held at the home of the bride for intimate friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant left by plane amid showers of confetti for Hali- fax from where they will proceed on a honeymoon trip to Montreal, Quebec. Toronto and Ottawa and on return will reside in Ontario. Mrs. Grant's travelling costume was a_ print dress and muskrat coat, the Rift of the groom. Previous to her marriage, the bride we: "showered" at her home by s number of her young friends. To wastthtlt: gliliest of honor at a. s ower a. e ome of Miss iviim Abbott. v The large number gifts, consisting of silv etc, testified to the popularity oi’ the young couple. to whom the Guardian Joins numerous Mends in extending hearty felicftstlons.

Mr. snd Mrs. Grant, parents of the groom with their son. John and daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, were in the city for the wedding.

On Saturday evening the bride and Broom, with the formers par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Train- or, and s. number of intimate friends were guests st s. dinner tendered by Mr. and Mrs. George S. Grant. par- ents of the groom at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

ESTIMATES‘

_ Continued from Ego 1g

the coming your.

Hated as uncontrollable expandi- tures were items msking up a total of $260,101,732 and including: in- terest on public debt and other debt charges, $15l,000.966; war pensions

of wedding er. cut glass,

Hospital. cnnviilesclniz from an sp- pendlcltls operation.

Miss Muriel Herding. niirse-ln- training at Falconwocd Hospital. re- eentlv received a cable from he!

-brcllier. Gnr. (‘re-ergo Harding. RC. 1A., of French River, stating that

lic 11nd arrived Country.

safely in tlic Old

see And never any farewell. Inserted by her Hmbond and

v»- lT’S ll LEGIM! f

iii l

lV D MacLean DANCE I

1

ARMOIYRIFS UNDERTAKFR Thursday, Feb. 20th EMBALMER Dnnclml 9-1

Don MPSQIEI"! Orchestra Admission 35c

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlra Phone 149

‘____._ i. i___

_Too Late To (Ilasify r02. Tiiooiiiiorrscirorw Pnrk Bl... moderate rent. posses- sion given March 1st. Apply 25 Kcnslngton Road. L-54-2-l8-2l-25-28. ,,-".i;,-..,5";’".siea~ir1i7 mmsii, or woman with knowledge of

Apply 228 Cumberland

nursing. St.

"iisiritoén “AID mfliiinri.

ivril hoi"=";r~cr.\.":" in family of

Trui" 0')": 1”‘ 9'1"‘ l" “PS. Eqlil

Ling, llunLtr Ilircr. PFII L-52-2-18-2l.

(1914-1918), $39,600; 01d m pen- slons, $31,945,000; other nsions and superannuation, 85.330 : care of first great war returned soldiers, $l4,321.0l8 and subsidies nnd spec- ial grants to provinces. 819-243953.

Estimates made provlsim for the continuation cf Canada's business'- mnstly on a basis little changed from the present year —ln the Northwest Territories. the coasts, the wafrles and central provinces.

Awslst Western Fsnners

Measures to assist the westem rmer will continue and suhven-

tions and subsidies fur shipping showed little change. Some Indian sffw outlays for

vrclfnre and education were reduc- ed but s liirizer amount was pro- vlrleri for hospitals.

Pension costs showed a major decline but additional outlays were nroposcd in connection with hospi- "il care for vetcrins and sick mar- iIl“l‘S.

Relief exporter borne by the Lhm

lssiu the bustier would be presented

lnion were slashed. me provision for rellei projects under which di- rect. relief has been paid bfil-YIE 011i to $2,722,000, a reduction of $17.- 544,000.

Wnile efforts to bring tourists to Canada and national parks devel- opment will continue._ expenditures on development of tourist roads were cut to a minimum.

Deletion of items for coriztruction and provision for maintenance nnd operation only permitted the de- partment of public works estimates m be cul $3,328,926 lo $12,219,719.

Trade and coininerce €XlIlUi£10Il and publicity services‘ appr-Ollril- tions were lowered.

Main increases in government- oivnecl enterprises‘ cost were caus- ed by advances to lira-oi" boards in reJring maturing debentures and $73000 to cover deficit of the Prince Edward Island ferry.

Notation in respect to Canadian National Railways stated:

"On account of encouraging re- ports concerning traffic, it nppeilrs that there will not be a deficit in respect of the operation of the C. N. R. It l"a , accordingly, been pos- sible lo drrp zlie item. which was voted at $I5...’lf),C00 for 1940-41, from the estimates for 1941-42."

siivs livid

_ (Continiie_d_fro_m_ page 1) V__

servers us a possible hint of Jap- anese displeflsure over increa e31 United States naval forces at Man- ‘la. Tnis was:-

| "Japan is interested in the Phil- ippines a. a friendly neighbor and tzercfore desires that the islands will not endanger Japan in the future.’

He said that negotiations with colonial authorities in the rubscr, tin and oil-rich Netherlands East Indies were reopening at. Bsirivis as a result of conversations he 126.11 in Tokyo with the Netherlands Min- ister. Gen. J. C. Pabst.

"The Dutch attitude at first was not auspicious and nilrcporis led to increased tension in the East Zn- dieg," the Vice Foreign Minister sa .

"Although our rights find inter- ests in the South Seas are vital questions we hope to settle them without resorting to force," Domei quoted Ohashi as telling the ric- counts committee of the lower house "of the Japanese parliament.

2e day sro brought these re-

130 -—-

Japanese-Ohashrs superior, For- elgn- Minister Yosuke Matsuokn, was quoted in a Domel broadcast heard in New York as saying that "Japan does not claim leadership for s11 peoples within the greater East. Asiatic sphere of common pros- perity, but the Japanese nation has the capabilities of leading them."

Awtrslian —8ydney started con- struction of 13 ublic sir raid shel- Ledrs. the Auetru fen radio announc-

American —Slxl.y -seven wives and children of United States anny of- ficers sailed liotneward from Man- ila on the transport Etolln.

Netpeaaads; —-Autliorite.t£lly"e sm- oes a. vs expressed e o - ion that mounting tension in the Orient resulted from pressure by

my 0n Japan for aggressive action in the Pacific. Officials ssid, however, they felt. no undue alarm. Newspaper opinion wss summariz- ed: "The danger of war in the Pa- clflc is increasing."

PREMIER lilllii

(Continued from page 1)

the sesslonl

Opposition Leader Henson. and M. J. Coldwell. Acting C.C.F. Lead» er. urged that private members be given at least today and Wednes- dav for their resolutions and com- mented thst no pressing govem- ment leirislatlon hsd been advanc- ed. gut the motion carried without s vo .

A great volume of reports. returns and answers to questions were tab - ed and Finance Minister Ilsley tabled the msin estimates for the fiscal year starting April . i941. amounting in $433,131,000. s de- crease of 818,200,000 from the flsc year ending next March 31.