gﬂifgpLglgAppum To the Electors

of Kings County

We would ask all our friends and supporters to go to the polls on April 27th and vote.

YES

0N THE PLEBISOITE DR. T. V. GRANT

M. P. for Kings.

DR. A. A. McDONALD

Conservative Candidate

. s.“ ,1. .-

Elizabeth Arden, in her desire to help conserve materials urgently needed {or Canada's war industries, requests that empty Arden glass containers and jars be returned. A nominal refund will be made wherever Elizabeth Arden preparations are sold.

Jamiesonk Drug Store

Neil MacPhcrson, Mrs. Daniel Mac- Pherson of Prince Edward Island

Mrs. Daniel MacLcazi 0i 11115 01W and two brothers, Alexander" Mun- roe 0f Alberta and Murdock Mun- roe 0f Prince Edward Island Can- ada. To all of whom much sym- pathy is xetended. —(Qnincey Ex- cilange), Patriot Please Copy.

In Memoriam

DIRS. LAURA NICHOLSON

Funeral service for Mrs Laura (Mum-om Nicholson 0f 4'70 I-lazicuck 5L, Quincy. wife of James K. Nicholson. who died Sunday, March 22nd at the Quincy Hospital, foilcw- ing a brief illness were conducted Wednesday at . con, ltlarch 25th at 2 okrlccl: f: m the United Pres- byterian Ch .(-h in Fort Square-

Burlal was in Mt. Wollastoli Cemetery". Quincy Mass.

Nlrs. Nicholson loaves to \;urn her husband, tvm (l.'nlr.'lil:i'.s. rlthel ' , ii nlllllno start Wiien and Florence of this city. four sist- Russians eﬂlilillc‘? coal cieilvﬁlls 0H ers. Mrs. Willum MacLeod, Mrs. Cook inlet in 1854.

oimupiws sL-ﬁa A school slate owned by Ruby Buchanan of StrOud, 01681.. “T15 used by her glﬁﬂlt grandnlhei" in 1805. It weighs l 1-2 pounds. COAL AND GOLD

mus as u. gold p10-

Goll. George C. Mlflhlll left. U. S. Army Chief of Staff. shown chat- ﬂn; In London with Vice Admiral Robert I». Ghormley, U. s. Special gnu Observer in London. unnounced umr a two-hour conference with "he Minister Churchill. that U. s. soldiers in Northrm Ireland want h uumnp w Europe." Gen. Mai-shah and ﬂurry L. Hopkins no report- gltohnvcflowntolmaalonlnunrw ombu-

lib column lo nlntvol In up; p] local Inherent. but ndvortllln; d q downy IIIIIII<DQI b; [gun-g u | out: a word. strictly “an. g- ndunoo.

CRASWELI. for Photograph; OONFED T “on EBA ION LIFE INBUI

b-Ml _._._

SPRING offensive now ready. POW 8W4 “forward march". For the best values in used cars sec u! at once. stock la limited. some ""5 59111"! for less than the value of the tires. T. G. Ives. 4.13-3

(BOMB

[UNITY CON . Ti-lNTloNz-New memgelrglcgn A310‘- j,end_ Jean Watson concert free [H wvkms membership st. Paul's m iefore concert Monday night,

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAA p, _. y H__ __- "' ”f_"_'f"'“'" War Seen as il“Flash Point”

Of ChilcPs Secret Fears

lltrl. It. J. MwNelli lllﬁ fnmtl! wish to express their sincere ap- preciation and thanks to the Sisters of the Charlottetown Hospital. Rev. Father Dougan and the many friends who pent floral offorlnll» Mun Cards cii-rdl of pothy lot- ion and telegram; m in all thou who in my we aympd with them. or assiste them during their recent sad bereavement-

Tho death of Mr. R. J. MacN occurred at his homo M0 Fltzm Street Saturday oh 21, 1M , folio l I-Io wu a retired. oocry merchant and was also well own in St. Peter’: where he conducted s similar business for many years.

The late Mr. MacNelll was born at Vernon River 80 d

4-00-11. h;

C. P. President

Mr. Arthur R. ForaLMzmaglng Ed- llor oi’ The London Free Press, who was elected Wednesday as president of The Canadian Press, Canada's na. ""1"" IWWS-Killliering organization. A newspaperman in east and west for almost 40 years, Mr. Ford suc- ceeds llIr. W. Rupert Davies, pub- lisher of The Kingston Whig- htandard, who was president o! Cl‘ for three years.

Red Gross Blood Donors

SEVENTEEN IIUNDRED DONA- TIONS BEING R E C E IV E D WEEKLY T0 BE EXPENDED TO THREE TIIOUSANIHVEEKLY.

One of the interesting reports submitted at the annual meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society in session at Ottawa yesterday was that. from the Blond Donor service committee. The report states that sufficient progress was made during the first your of operation of the Blood Donor service to justify con- sideration being given to a new goal, namely, 3000 donors a week instead of the 2000 a week previ- ously set. The Connaught Labora- tories have so substantially increas- ed llmir facilities. that this new ob- jective is not viewed by them with undue concern.

The original arrangement as be- tween the Federal Departments, the Connaiuht Laboratories and the Red Cross Society provided for the Shlllmeiit. of partially processed blood from all centres outside o! Ontario. This scheme presented cer- tain dlfficutles and was a further factor in preventing Divisions from Retlinq nndervray. Provision was therefore made for the acceptance of ivholc blood from paints in Que- bec and Manitoba. This plan was later extended to Saskatchewan and more recently to Alberta Ii. is pos- sible that this plan will require fur- lher chanize when larger quantities of blood are reeularly received from Ontario and Quebec.

Blood from anproxmatelv 1700 donors is new being received week- lv at the Connaught laboratories, either as whole blood or serum.

As previously implied. the com- mittee now has an assurance from the Connauglit Laboratories that thev are now prepared to take care of 3000 donations a weak and when it is appreciated that 100.000 don- ations a veiir would mlv take care ni‘ l7.0"0 casualties requiring this tvpr- of treatment. lt is imperative nt the present time to step up our rffcrts. This may require some ad- justment in the ivresent nroslramme but in v'ew of the evident need. such adiustmcnt should present no insuncrebl-i obstacle Consideration is new brine rvlven to lho earlv er:- pansinn of exisllho services in s'~me of the lareer r~lin‘c centres and to

lhe (Vvisino of some practicable plan to permit nf the smaller cities and towns pilfllolpflilfl! in this ser- vice.

‘Ilie Committee is of the opinion that donations should be limited to men. at least until the new objec- tive has been reached

To Visit Here

Mr. 1t. S. Ilmklng, t‘ rnl Sco- retrry o! tho National Council YM.C.A.'s of Canada who will be the guest p alter at the Ito Club and ll speak to the Boa of Directors of the Y.M.C.A. In the evening. Mr. ﬂushing hu long been singed in work with young peoplo.

he opened a imieral store

village which he operated alon with his farm for many years. Abou 1'1 years ago he came to the citv to

ery tore on the corner of Fl zroy and Cumberland streets and built up n reputation for integrity and honestly tn all his dealings.

Shortly after his retirement ac- companies by his family he motored to Florida and spent the winter at a famous health resort there. Not long after ceasing his business acti- tfes the te Mr. MacNeill had broken his hi in a full. Althou h this happene many years ago e never fully recovered his heal .

The deceased was endowed with the tine qualities of a Christian gentleman and was respected bv all who new him. I-Ie was an outstand- ing i’ end of orphans havin adopt- ed seven children during is life- time. He had as many as three girphans whom he raised, at one

me.

He is survived by his wife former: 1y Margaret MacLellan of Grand River, a. son Aloysius and a daugh-

r- Mary.

His ﬁrst wile Mary McAulay pre- deceased him by 32 years. She died in California, where the late Mr. McNelll had gone to regain his health. ,

l-Ie was the lust surviving member of a family of eight.

The funeral was held from his late residence. 249 Fitzroy Street on March 24th to St. Dunstan! Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougen who also conducted service at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. L. W. win Augustus Mur hy, Victor Purdy, Samuel Croc ctt. Michael Walsh and John A. McKlnnon.

' MASS CARDS

Mrs. merside (2 Masses)

Mrs. McIntyre and Rita, Cam- bridge, Mass, (2 Masses)

Mrs. Joseph McLellan and Family. Grand River, (2 Masses)

Miss Ida Peters. Charlottetown.

Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant. Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacNelll m

Vernon River. Miss Evelyn McNelll, Cambridge,

Mass

Mr. and Mrs. John Costello and

Deloras, Charlottetown, (2 Masses) . and Mrs. Fred Barret, Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Walsh, Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Joseph P. McMillan, St. Pet- er's Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McMillan, St. Peter's Bay.

IVLr. and Mrs. Joseph A, MacAulay and Family, Southampton.

Mary G. McLellan, Carn- brldge, Mass.

Corp. and Mrs. Stephen Iilvlng- stone and Family, City.

Mrs. Helen McCormick and Mlsl Wanda McIntyre, Boston, Mass. MMiss Elizabeth E. Glllis. B0 tori,

ass.

Mr. and Mrs. Glvern Livingstone and Family, Somervllle. Mass. MMiss Penelope McAulay, Boston,

3S5.

Evangeline and Mildred Vessey, Charlottetown.

Miss Marion Livingstone. Somer- vllle, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gallant and Family. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Hugh L. McDonald and Eliz- abeth, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Living- stone, Cardigan. P. E. I.

m. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Avon- dale. P. E. I-

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodwin, Charlottetown.

Miss Annie McDonald, Somerville,

Mass. Mrs. Ralph Jamleson, Medford, Mass.

SEFAAPHIC MASSES

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacNetll and girls, Brooklyn, N Y

Dr. and Mrs.‘ A. W lake. Michigan. BMrs. James McAulay, Bt- Peter's

ay.

SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS

Pupils of 3. 4 and 5. Notre Dame Academy.

Sisters and Children of St. Vln- cent's Orphanage.

Sisters of the Precious Blood.

Mr. and. Mrs. Wilfred Oatway.

FLORAL OFFERINGS

Pillow-The Family.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Miller

Basket-Mr. and Mrs. Russel Crockett. Truro.

Wreath-Dr. and Mrl. A. R. Grant. Summerside-

MESFAGES 0F SYMPATIIY

Mrs. Mary E. McIntyre and Rita, Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. Cornelius McLellan, Bum-

merslde ‘Mrs. N. J. Mcileill, Trav-

Mr. and Res . . . B. MacDonald. Bede ue. Mr and Mrs. Al honsue Mc llan and family. Gran

. dr an Sourls. Mr. and Mrs. M. Peters, ChWown. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Madman, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, Chur- lottetown

Evelyn ‘Elva and Gordon McKay. '

Charlottetown. Dr. and Mn. A. W. Stuart. Wol- led, Lake Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Family. South ton. P Mr. and Mrs. Jose A.

m. 8t. Peter's Bay. . and Mrs. later Indwtch, Charlottetown. Susan and Dan Wilson. Qt. Peter’! .1114 Mn. Samuel Crockett. Charlottetown. The Hastings Fimul . Cirtown. Mr. and Mn. Hswgy Crockett, Toronto.

Comellus Macbellan, Bum- p

. Stuart. Walled p0] “ca,

McAulsy Trur I; I.

MANY AGENCIES CAN AID PARENT T0 GUARD AGAINST ITS IMPACT

nymmumm YOUNG nu lei-via sun waiter

YORK, - IIIQENJ in un- derstanding children an telling liwo true little atorlcc which show Just how youngsters.

Dr. Ann

don. home who muttered

when the blitz beqim. Ten min-

u-tes afterward. Dr. Freud relates, penceifull

so you see the first import lnt. W -that la, bombs burst- —po.n.:lc.s children much than you might expect. youn8br o. child is, the less it ex- periences shockis dlxcctl . .

samroted f have a house collapse around It.”

LITTLE SUSAN WORRIES ABOUT SMALI. BROTHER

‘me other ato ts about Boson. an uppeallng ow Yorher of seven. She was known to her teachers, long before Pearl Har- bor, as somewhat fearful and timid The morning alter New York had its ftrstr-and false-re- port that enemy planes were com- 1nd. Susan landed in the school psychiatrist’; office in hysterica. she h-ad cried all 111:1“. It W0! on hour's hand work by the doc- tor uslng many years’ training and experience in handling prob- lem children, to steady Susan. she was not afraid for herself. it turned out. but for her little brother, Harry.

" n-y is no small," S-usain subbed. "even a very little bomb would kill him."

That's typical, too,

War—that is, something threat- eninyp-hurts children in more ways than the average adult sus-

Dr. s. Harcourt Pecpard, chief of the New. York public schools‘ Bureau of Child Guidance. calla war “a flash point.” It sets off build up, both the openly ex- ressed fears and the many secret, unreasoned ones that beset every child. in peacetime. For this rem- son, the child with marked peace- time troubles ls first to aeem no- ticeably "hit" by war. Every mild will be touched M’ war, not at home, then outside. Your hundred-(percent-boy in the best o! hurries, for instance, may come from school or from play with war talk or even with a dpell of war-ills '

What-will you do? ‘Itiere are several answers-tn fact several kinds of answers which are re-

ass ag.

You can equip ourself with m "emotional first-ad kit" of your own, and use It.

You can get expert information and probably expert service too, ~ you need it. Try to find these in your home not, you can sources.

India losing

Prestige in United States

. F. SANDBRSON

BY J (Canadian Press 8E8“ Writer)

WASHINGTON April l7 — (CP)

- Judging by representative Unit- ed States newspapers, India has lost considerable prestige and a

fair measure of popular sympathv in the United States as a result oi repre-

sentatives of the predominant pol- fen

ittcal parties turning down the Bri- tish formula for political freedom in return for lulltlme war effort.

When Sir. Stafford Crlpps, Bri- tish negotiator, announced in New Delhi that his mission had failed and that he as returning to Lon- don the Amer can Press, practically without exce tion, placed the blame for the brea down on the Indian

l arties.

Early t s week, editorial columns discussed the breakdown at length and since then, despite the great

ubllc interest tn the United States n the fabulous, glamorous land of extremes, have paid no more at- tention to it.

The Washington Post for instance. said "the responsibility for the fall- ure of the negotiations must be placed squarely at the door of the all-India. congress ggrdty, the most important political y in India."

"Its leaders have made» it clear to the world that they are men de- ficient in staiesmanshl , lacking in realism, petty when e situation demands lar ness of spirit. con- fused ln min when stra-lliht think- ln la called for." said the Pout.

concession only when the Japanese were at India's gates instead of re- cognizing the urgency of the Indian roblem. at the very latest. when e war with Germany started. Then the Times wont on in ny: "Whatever questions may be raised regarding their details, no one can question the atmm-ltv of the ro- als brought by Bil". Stof 0rd i pa. Common some would dictate ther acceptance on at lent I pro-

’ vlalonal basis."

Although the American people u

i t .N. B. "£1117. atlua and Sister

. Port i-uii. 6'81‘ a Russell Crockett, lows. liiilcxay and lfgnthil, Chu- at?“ will?‘ Katherine Melanin. 5t. Pot- Mlss Iltllim lncNeill, lt. Blink

Ba . ﬁr. and Mn. Ralph Crockett, Charlottetown. Mrs. Rosella ll. Mn. M!

town. If can- C tum to nntlggal re-

And, aktng of resources, ih United ates hu the World’: beat. H61! on some important fact: “will them:

Am have Nil

mom expert:

beet sctcnvtifh: knowledge. P6?- chology, the science of human na- ture, was used spectacularly in the U. B. Anny tn We: I. and this country has been our, front with i-t ever crime. Americans have made olxntflcaht contributions to psychiatry and psychoanalysis. The world centers of

ycho- Fall-Welders In New Yo and

pugqJllm-l - ta’ can otg-gigltdrcn. The n 181113: trelnoid people‘ has been 'l 8N1 - eat wartime child nrxgilcm. Some American conun ties. like New York, already are training more. British experience has been

rm bod. I EJ111811 eﬂom w Q 9-00!!! ohn i‘

Ame

and some

One British

error which American suthorltlel will not repeat is hasty evacua- tlons and hachazam school clos-

Americim child morale forces are just now being “convex-ted" for wartime action on the P8!-

chologlcal front.

The U. 8. Children's Bureau recently called together eXiiertp from rwer the country. They sifted needs and planned. ‘HWY

TODAY'S CHILDREN ‘FACE DIFFICULT TIMES- AND LOOK T0

‘Ihe United States has nun-e 1n. stitutions, better-trained staffs better-equipped public and pm.‘ vale agencies for child guidance, than has any other country. These are schools, clinics, government

m F-ed .lChildreri’

e era r

Administration; private sec“ W ﬂﬁencles like the National 011L103 ‘of _Day Iyurseries, the Cxhggzens Aid Society, the Red

All of them can upipl t1- i ed or quiekly-tralnable speoplse toa 241d

n. whole have had a curious inter- est 1" 111d"! f0!‘ years, particularly in Mohandas Gandliiand his strug. glee against the British Raj, it is apparent that the all-India con- fPES-‘I Dﬂlji-Y and the Moslem league, n rejecting the Crlpps proposals, have caused India to lose sympathy and su port in the United States. The asic reason for this. probab- ly, is that the American people are busy flihting a wnr in which they realize the issues at stake, have little Swﬂimthy for a. nation which, with t e enemy at the gates. takes time 0Y1’ l0 argue laruely academic quest- lcns. The Americans realize that freedom of India" can be anemp- tv phrase meaning only freedom to be conquered unless India co-cp'r~ ates with Britain and the rrst or the United nations in its own de- ce.

blllﬁiirmtcd what's to be done: A clearer-cut policy for physical protection; public health, recrea- tion and welfare centers for war- bocm and other towns now lack- ing them. They cited the need for day nurseries or other provision for children of women workers.

PREPARATIONS BEING RUSHEI)

There are three million now. More ‘Willi go into war indiuggy as

factories increasingly driw oh the

Meanwhile there ls no tendency here to under-rate the military threat to India with Japan in ef- fectlve control of the Bay of Bengal. o. sizeable fleet loose in the Indian Ocean and. her forces slowly gain- lno the upper hand in Burma. What effect this having on Anglo- Amerlcan plans to turn India into an important wnr Production pen- ire for China and he Middle east theatre oi operations is outside official circles.

It is suspected. however, that lend-lease assistance to India has not been permitted toslow down and that the United. States mision to Indln. headed by Louis Johnson, charged with investigating the In- dustrlal possibilities of the vast sub- contlnen , wll continue its work.

unknown

in the country. ‘in ‘ ati its for Psychogngyﬂshl“ ' red outdo ploixuio 1Q;- , '

land. way behind tn such advance Planning, fair-sized outbreak of m by children who became . homeless and mntless. ihe handling m, rlgtrwd Now British child .. ,. big and little, i; markedly q; e e can Qxlpe n? Am ri m working on safegu o quite clearly America's cluldren

THEIR ELDERS FOR, GREATBI

UNDERSTANDING 0F THEIR PRDBLEMS.

-the Marine; have landed. Pepper-d

Dr. , the New York soiled auitiority, talks for many when he says, “Most people will in pleasantly surprised by the 1Q this country will do on this fmt, It would be foolish to say t-hatqd child will suffer. But we can nu scmbly expect our children w come through as-lonlshiirv well -pmbably, in fact, we wiTl pm- tect them and provide a happy life more scientifically now thui ever before, even in peacetime"

Gill he. - may Cutting, Wgukieficld. A Canadian destroyer thrush her how through the Atlantic, leading u merchant convoy W":

' Mu‘ hazardous route to Grunt Britain. Illgh on her bridge constant watch near-elm the mists l" m“ w' 8' m‘ m" "mom on”. enemy. Repair yard: are uwtftly rentoring to service wan; of than wpr vuulu damned in vinli

lottetown. Mr. d Mrl. Angus

Ill lhcllotil Ind hmtb. Auburn. P. I. I.

ltd-ml thla wlntnr.

the child