CENTRAL GUARDIAN.

Ihla column la rsaarved nor new: 5| love! Iowa-t. but ldverllalng g1 . news; nature lluy be ‘l-‘ftuu n | unis a word. atria-u; - M

“ha”. I‘)! a in

Y s. 1942 _ £A;____,__

D -:- TO-DAY PRINCE /EDWAR snows 3.15—7-9

Thofolks iustcui t got enough of the moot magnetic pair in pic- tures . . . triumphantly together {or the first time in a grand picture!

COOKS for Photograph; 1,593,

CONFEDEBATION LIFE [NSIJR ANCE. L47;

STEEL FISHING R0115 t Rogers Hardware Co.. Ltd. 3.593.‘,

GOLF cum-r... l Ladies‘ Branch, Chfllplgiignéflglwxillqefltfllgg. Wednesday nlsht. May em, a oécgick. - -li.

NORTH rayon mas . IAN CHURCH Annual cofilfifi. ionol Meeting Wednesday. May on. at 8 P. M. in the Church, Dr, A, o, Thomson. Interim Moderator. 5-5-11.

nacarvas BADGE-Ml‘. Heath N. MacQuarrle, principal of vllg. toria. School, has received from the Award; Board. Ottawa the 113p. plicant for Enlistment Badge" which is alvared to those who of- fer their services for Active Ser- vice in ally capacity. Mr. Mac. Quarrle holds five rejection certi- ficates from the three branches of the armed service. He is the son of a. naval veteran of the great war and has two brothers serving with the Royal Canadian All- Force in the present conflict.

NAGS! GAGE! SWEETIES AND SWING! i

Personals

A _ “What About

‘The many friends oi Mr. Sam B.

Miss Ida MacDougall. Fitzroy St. leaves this morning for Rook. Kan- sas. U. S. A., to visit her aunt Mrs. Ella Orr. Her friends wish her s safe and pleasant journey.

3 DAYS Starting THURSDA Y

In Memoriam

MRS. MORSON SHERREN

The death occurred at Prince Edward Island Hospital, on April 27th of Mrs. Morson Sherren at the early age of 49 years, dearly beloved by her husband and family.

The late Mrs. Sherren who was born in Lancashire, England. and came to Canada in 1910 made many friends in this city. She was a mem- ber of Trinity United Church.

Mrs. Sllerren leaves to mourn be- sides her sorrowing husband, six sons and two dau hters-Normau. who is now serving n the Canadian Nil/Y overseas; Roy, Stanley, Law- rence, Jack and James: also Hilda and Althea who are all at home. Two sisters also mourn her passing. gig. Jami-Is“ A: Clafirk, titular-ton.

., an s. ose , an. cashlre, England. p m

Another World ls ca"! °f 77'“"ks

h Mr. Morson Sherren and family.

g Charlottetown, wish to express the r

sincere thanks and appreciation for

the many klndnesses extended to

them b friends and neighbors dur- ing the r recent sad bereavement.

DICK FORAN ANNE GWYNNE JOHNNY MACK BROWN The MERRY MACS ELLA FITZGERALD THE Hl-HATTERS mo; BUCKAROO B ND RANGER CHORUS oi4O

(By Neil Herman)

The world is changing fast;

The plan- of men and gods is gone; Behold the dawn;

The first of last night's stars is last.

The heart of things is sick; What mortals thought could ne'er be changed Is now unchained: The worlds new clock is now cn

In Memoriam

MALCOLM S. MMLEOD

The community of valleyfield and surrounding districts learned g/égshl deep Nrelgreltn osf the sudden

w the ast and think n3 0 5 9° . - MBCLQOd 011 Climb. Gfgg is dgad: the world's on Tuesday. A9111 14. 1942.

bunk. Born at Valleyfield in 1870, the

iateMr. MslcLeocl was one of a

family of nine. only two of whom

now survive. Three of his brothers

studied for ire ministly while he

Another world . Is breallclng thi-ough: the old must sin .

Change with the changing world: farmed on the old homestead In n God be 90¢ keep mp wlll. l-llm that home he radiated hospitality and hall and friendliness, young and old,

friend and stranger were always kindly welcomed. Mr. MacLeod was a man of high ideals. whose in- _ tcrest and willing support were al- Hold not the dawn: Tls light. ways cheerfully given to any cause Fight not the coming of the King which advanced the betterment of

of day; the community. For many years he

Accept His mi t

gh ' was a valued member of Valley- And smite your idols feet oi clay. field United Church, and 1n eBl-lgm- To-day, through blood and tears:

life he was also keenly interested in

, the szrcol in the community. But it

Tomorrow, we shall stand on buried l5 l" me home n,“ m8 ‘h-eqpnca SW01‘ I Will be most keenly missed where

A 1111011511113 1195-11 he was a devoted husband and Shall dis the Bravos o1’ warring father. ll-e counted no sacrifice r09 lords, great for the well being n, family. The funeral service, which W118 lflfflfily attended was held from

The Crimson whirl _ 0f ntiollin, where stars of night must a .

NVORCE"

A “alumni! Ilmuo with Gloria Dickson - Frank Fay Josie Ralph e Conrad ilagcl

Dlncml by lolph Murphy SEA VIEW SCHOOL

Honor Roll of sea View school. g p,m_ and was conducted h, 3111119 x“1- Vela“ Duggan- Pastor Rev. J.M. Fraser whobgoulcg Grade IX-l. Elmer Adams. comforting words from l)“; ‘mm Grade VIII-i. Robert Murphy; For we know that if our eardlly 2. Allison MacLennan; 3. liilainc house of this tabernacle were dis- Graham. Grode VII-l 2. Wallace Murphy;

a house not made with lliinds.etern-

Dorothy Murphy. al in the heavens. There survive to 3. Audrey cherish his memory his widow, for. Adams, merly Rachel Ross. and five Chili- Grade IV—1. Charles Murphy. ren all of whom were present at and Max Murphy, equal; 2. Clar- the funeral service; Alex 1), OI me enoe Adams; 3. Thane Adams. Bank of Nova Scotia, Avoulczl, Grade II-I. George Donald; 2. Sash; Muisie of the Civil Service Joyce MacKay; 3. sllirlcy 5w“ Ottawa: Bessie, Mrs. (lvfalor)

CAPITOL‘ I Til-DAY AND wen

Dent, “mWING 3-51 — 7-00 — 8-45 m, A.S Robertson. Mermaid: Milton A139 _ NEWS __ “many Grade I (al-lwhliylglflflsfik-ldfrs. of t§3riltntf;>r<f1;£né-: alnd Jognulla. Thlm c ; . eon suen a . .asoa ri.er “ma” "°LLYW°°D' A ' ‘ m’ Rev. a. p. MacLveod, st. John. u.

dams.

Grade I (b) —1. Clayton Adams. B., who was able to be present at g_ Bloyoe Adams“ the service. and his oldest sister.

Grade I (c) -1. Vernon Coulson. Mrs. Montgomery. Polk Corner al-"o Ina Murphy; 3. John sutherland. survives. The pallbearers were: M.

Grade I (d) —1. Philip Hunter. D. Martin. JA. MacPhgrsg-c’.

.4} Do - Munro Bruce, J D. MacDonal fmw“ ‘Verne some n A Bruce, and John MacPherson.

Fellowships In Nutrition

-__ al . Begin ' g ' u d __ 90mm Many beautiful flowers were sent nzdlélrllllngoyalylmllkd $3; 2.1g: M55531?‘ vellfl; EQQQZ. Max Mm! b loving friends. Interment took

Villa my’ glare“; Adams, Keith pace in valleyfleld Cemetery

of Adams, George Donald. Joyce Mac- -*"'_-'""*—, " in Kay. Lyman Adams, Clayton ME 30m) ""5555 Ad There passed peacefully away at

To be lii - m‘ 9 llble for grunts. pro James R. Murphy. Teacher. his home m Avondale on Apr“

k ehoul ' i____i___ - iiliifiwiffg gbjebmeeg‘ u on. o! BONQRAW w 1 28rd, John Hughes aged ninty-slx 1- The develcmlgnl, ' o; gunm- ____. ' ' years and four months. A life long 111:1 lnicrmatcn on the nutri- The April meeting of the Bon- resident of Avondale, hmlf-‘St. hold * Y°Dorties of foods. show W. I. met at the home of Mrs. working and industrious. he built 1 o application of this funda- Don MacPhee. ‘the president pic- for himself and family a comfort- informaticn on the nutrl- aiding the meeting opened with the able home, which he enjoyed with ertles of foods to the lm- ode followed by the Creed. Eight mam 1n his dccllnlngyears. He was M °1 the Canadian diet "WNW" YEIPOMQQ W m‘ 3°“ 0"“ a kind father a good and charit- heallh. ‘ with a stamp for a victory card and b] l hbou} always fggdy to 3°11" Canadian Co Limited l l" 91111111111186 of flower seeds. Mlnu- l e neg ’ d nmly llls loturally interested l}; nut lllonfi tea oi previous meeting were read “w” the sick n; k Wnjmre lunch on men M 1‘ and m“ _ charity will never n _ nd acts, but grants will nctmlffltfitli The sick committee re rted hav- biilw- H” ["115 " d “lgflfid “the M a n» 1M1- stirtrr" sis... s: 22:22: .i.'.°‘l§%‘..°.1élt “.501. "We prowl-l; ‘giylyodfn m‘ looked very and clean inside. Pastor Right, Rev. MOIISR- Mmmcfi Mmvflnent cl“? l ° ” ° On motion it was voted that s. bill McDonald. nu w.fe l" decom- 11! ll. g m ‘e’ "i" 11° "i!" of $4.55 bc o. him thirty years aso- Ho 19111“ bfldl felowshlp will be, r u A new q t was made for the Red to cherish his memory four daugh- one yo." “n,” Rneggj ° l‘; Cross. It was decided to bend in tile m, namely, Mrs. P. a. Curran. Q“ 1* incl... 1.; an mouhtlflw box of clouds: with the oullt- 11 am. B. McNally both of asmont deternfned b ‘l W“ °"° “"1 f‘! l° ""11 “AWMBI Bay and Elizabeth and cntherlno "vim, y h’ ‘l’ ‘m’ meeting A ril 29th at the home of at home The W“ m. 501m 1a,, h _ Mrs. acI-‘Riail to make arranfi- f Athol" Ma” .‘ flank U; wll- ments for m entertainment in t e ° t ' d if," J on m‘, “Om..- hall. Next meeting at the hOIIIB of 111111: on on f o l 100k W“ on Mrs. John MacPhall. Luncheon was 3'5"‘ The “m” ‘ l served by the * assisted by the galturdqay vgnoz) Rage} ‘Lfighzfa’; mbera. Meeting closed with theJlélrwovln-nded. 1m ulbmuera

3111! a limited number

for research

=‘ §“‘1""i@= may be ad it Cnnaglqn Tflllley. PrQdent, _ Ontafl-o .. Limited, To-

his home on Sunday, April 19th at P

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -___

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IEIIEEIEEIIEIEIl§l@@l@l@il§l@ll§l@luuiallaiuls|l§l%@@@lEl

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[P]

IEJEJIEIEIIEIEEIEIIEIEJIEIIEIEIEIIIEIIEIEIIEEJIEIIEIEJEEIEJIEIEJIE o-

The Red Cross Campaign is the only National War Service appeal to the people of Canada ‘this year . . . Payment of pledges may be spread throughout the year . . . Next week be ready for the collecting teams.

nouns um nu '

PAGE THREE

in. ' -

. Robi ' - - -

mi."- A Poe smu- g .. mo. SPQCIIIHY entered the Prince Edward Isluwl We" M55"- Im Rem’ 30h“ De.- _ Hospital for treatment. laney. J. A. Koughan, J. A- 1%- Keef J. O'Donnell and Jo n

f . A. whalsen’ May his soul rest in Pol“-

MODEL SCHOOL ‘Ihe following pupilfi IQ¢¢1V° honor standing for the month 0! April in the Model School.

Grade VIII-Odella Ferguson. Betty Lou I-Iowatt, June Younker-

Grade VII Jimmie Korrey. 111m Mitchell, Marcel Pldurde.

Grade V—- Betty B6911. Jackie l-Iowatt, Keir Matheson.

Grade IV-I Bobby Byrenton: 2- Joyce Procter, Lewis MacDonald.

Grade III- Barry Beers. Wilmer Blanchard, Vera. McKay.

Grade III Jr. Jerry Sentry.

Grade llI — Donna Bowness. Shirley Carroll. Ruthie Collins.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL HONONB. ROLL-APRIL

Grade x-i. Margaret Martin. 2. Joyce Coffin; 3. Doris John- stone.

Grade IX-i. Myrtle MacLeod. 2. Murine Evans. 3. Margaret MacIenl-lan.

Grade VIII-i. Betty King, 2. Phyllis Buell; 8. Hilda MacLure Grade VII-—l. Marjorie Mac- Lean; 2. Josie Campbell and Col- leen MacLean, equal; 3. Dorothy

Andrew. Grade VI-l Velma Buell; 2. Marjorie Mac-

Edera Rodd; 8. Pherson. Grade V -—-(Miss Ross) 1. Betty

Stewart; 2. David Hurst; s. Gerda Hansen. Grade V-(Mlss Brenton) - 1

Audrey Graves; 2. Carl Brown and Ian MacNevin, equal; 3. Carol Marie Coles.

Grade IV-(Mlss Hillel-ton) -1. Mary Bealrsto; 2. Doris Clarke; S. Joan Rogerson.

Grade IV (Miss Leigh) —l. Elaine Murley: 2. Phyllis Larter. 3. Jessie Hynes.

Grade III (Miss Watson) —1. Morris Jenkins; 2. Rosamunde Edwards; 3. Melvin Anderson and Barbara Micha-hellas, equal.

Grade III (Miss Ferguson) I. Peggy Campbell: 2. Joan Arm- strong: 3, Sheila MacInnis.

Grade I (Miss Larter) —l. Janet Cameron: 2. Eileen Craswell: 3. Wendell Stevenson.

Grade I (Miss Alley) -1 Eunice Larter; 2. Earlene Layers; 3. Ben- llic Carson.

Grade I-(Miss Tbombs) -1. Elaine Murphy: 2 Neils Hansen; 3. Dawn Messer.

RADIO

TRANSMISSION Eaaiern Daylight Saving ‘lime WAVELENGTH Throughout

. l 4010 m from Canada and U S.A -’l1 32 m 25.53 TUESDAY. MAY I

5 l5 London Calling. 5.20 Country Notes. Robertson Scott.

5.30 Front Line Family. 5 45 The News

5 56 Musical Interlude. 8 00 BBO Midland Light Orches-

tra. 8.30 War Review: ‘I'll: War on

Talk by

Iand- a talk by Maior Lewis Hosting: H

8.40 Listening Post.

6 45 The News: News Analysis.

7.00 Calling the West Indies: ‘Message Party’ Ccmmere. Una Morson.

713 News in French.

7.30 Canada Calls from London (in collaboration with (he CB9: 'With the Troops in

a .

Bri in 7.55 Musical Interlude. 8 00 Current Events. Vernon Bar-vein. 8 l5 London CalVng. i! 30 Britain Sp-aks. 8 45 Meet Jchn ‘Ilondoner.

PM.

0 0'1 H-adline News and Vfen.

915 Country Notes (Repeat).

9 2o Musk-oi Interlude.

.0 90 At Your Reouest.

9.45 Wont Lino Family.‘

10 00 Radio Theatre: ‘Famous Playtex-s in Famous Plays‘ - Marie ‘Tempest, in scenes from ‘Hay fiver.’ bv Noel Coward.

l0 30 London Calling.

10.40 "Plle Daily Service

l0 4s The News

1o 5a r-Menirlg Psot.

11,00 ‘Burner ls fCumen Irl‘-—Me.v Dav Festivals. Devised and sfirflllcd by Doodles Clever-

en

ll l5 Britain Sneaks. 11.30 Radio Newsreel.

A

Talk V!

M. “o Meet Jchn Londoner. .111 Current Events.

us: ab:

OUT 0F CRICKET

IONDON-(Clfl- Instructor ‘lien Hutton. star cricket batsman, will be unable to olav cricket this seas- on pending healing his arm. hurt in a troops gymnasium accident.

Canadians in" Thick of R.A.F. Day-long sweep

ml Stewart Canadian

m, “Frog? Staff Writer)

coupon. MBY 3—<°P Cab“) -Cana.dian lighter P111115 111° ‘f; the forefront of the R°Ya1h5h Force's day-ions oWooPo “1 1° have wrested air superiority 0V" western Europe from l1" N111“,

These Canadians, flying Hurr- cancs and SPimfe-sl 55mm 39h [nbo the news individually unless they make some Nazi bite the dust. but the routine of their ex- cursions day after day new!’ leaves them yawriin8~

p0, Dennis Connolly l)! Amos- tock Junction, N. B-. was n"

i 1h wéglngbc tsfiedoa eNazl pursuit plane on the tall of 88b. 601d” Lapp of Medicine Hat. Alta" 011°! northern France. Neither was Lapp.

Connolly chased the Nazi away. but five others pounced on him. Connolly eluded l0 separate at-l tack before he got home to tel how he had proved that a. Spit- gll-e 1g more manoeuvreable than the vaunted new Focke-wulfe.

P0 William Tuele of Poll‘- Altuur. Ont. recount» 11°" 0° "almost broke my- bulk" wmmg (ml, o; w 18,000-foot power dive on the heels of B. FWl09 he found attacking Flt. an. s. A. Taylor o! Sherbrooke. Qlle- when he 5% up the plunging chase the N was still going straight dvwn-

Tuele went to Taylors assist- ance in the nick of time. The gllerbrooke pilot's Spitfire was s0 badly damaged he had to crash- land it. on his return-

Fit, sgt. S. E. Messum of Lloydminster, scsk. Woe forced 1° ball out into the channel dllrlllll one sweep, He was picked up 20 minutes later.

Flt. Sgt. Bruce Randall of Tor- onto was in the midst of one 01 a number of week-end dogfights with FWIOBs when his Spitfire‘! hood blew away. 531M511‘! m5 helmet and smashing his goggles Randall had to give up and g0 home.

______,_____ NORBORO sCHOOL

‘The following is the standing of Norboro $011001 1°? Mitch “m1

Aptlllgade X-l. Vivian Sullivan: 2.

Melvin Griffin _ 513M115 15x31 Marjorie Hughes. _ u ea.

2 (Zfiasdail Vigil-i. Miriam La?“

less; 2. Thane Douglas; 3. Jimmie

Gillis. _ Grade VI-l. Lowell Andrews.

2. Garth Stewart; 3- Shirley stewart. Grade IV-Sr. —1. Norma Law-

less‘. 2. Irene Hush“? 3~ P111111“

Gillis..

Grade IV Jr.—1. Lonnie web- ghgf: o, Eugene Glllis; 3. Ernest III Sr. —l. Francis Law- less; 2. Eleanor Stewart: 3. Flor- ence Hughes and Georg? Stewa"

( quail.

can,“ m Jl-_ —1. Lorraine lgrlfclé 1 —l. John Glllls; 2.

Lloyd Lawless; 3. Alberta Mur-

"S-

y. Over 75 per cent -Vlvisn sulli-

, lvl o is Hughes. Elsie H1181’!- mnMlrizf-rljl ‘lawless, Thane Dousl“. Jimmie Gillls, Jean McGauBMY- Lowell Andrews. (""11 Stewart. Shirley Stewart, James Mu by. Norm; Lawless, Francis Law esa. memo;- gtgwal-t, John Gilli-i. UOYd Lawless. Alberta Mllfllhy-

Perfect attendance: Jimmie Gillis. Lowell Andrews, Norma

Lawless , Phyllis Gillis. Eugene Gillis. Franc‘: Lawless. 11°71'11"" Hughes, Lloyd Lawless. John

Gill . Leon; Q, Cameron, Rachel‘. i; UNION ROAD SCHOOL

Ap . Grade X-I. Thelma Lamont; 2. Norma Yeo. Grade IX-l. Hilda Cassford. Grade VIII-l. Louise Ravenlhill. Grade VI—l. Yvonne Living- stone; 2. Corday Armstrong. Grade V (Sm-—1. Doreen Duf- fett; 2. Wilson Ravenhlll. Grade V (Jr.)--l. Blrdena Hend-

arson.

Grade III-—1. Blots Hend- ersorll and Roland Livingstone. equa .

Grade II —l. Dean Ravenhili; 2. Donald Armstrong.

Grade I (a)-l. Ollvs Newman; 2. Margaret Gill; 3. Haulla New-

man. Grade I (b)—1. Ralph Hender- n

so . Highest average in Senior G-rados, Thelma Lamont, 08 ll per cent. Highest average in Junior Grades, Dean Ravenhill. 02 per cent. --Teacher: Doris R. Bryenton. (Patriot Please Copy)

R of Union Road School for if” a

Concerned For Safety 7 Of 280 Fishermen

BRIDGEPOWN, Barbados, May I —(CP Cabin-Officials here ex- pressed grave concern today for the salety of some 280 fishermen aboard 93 fishing smacks missing on the flying fish banks since last Wednesday. Only five of 142 craft which set out Wednesday returned hers that night after squslls swept the banks.

Cables received here reported Z others made port at st. Vincent and 22 at St. Lucia. Government boats and planes have been scour- ing ihe surroundng seas for signs of the missing boats.

skipper of one of the boats which returned here said the fleet encountered equally weather on the banks just before noon, Wed- nesday. He said he bucked a south wind and finally made port with great difficulty, partly due to the fact the island was blacked out after 10 pm.

COFFEE 1S KNOWN AS “ BLACK GOLD"

1N HUNGRY ITALY 5

BERNE. Switzerland. Ma d-Cof. fee is know as "black god", fruit is next to unobtainable and other food is growing ever scaroer within warring Italy, advices at Italian border points indicated today.

One Home report said the Italian birth rate had risen since the na- tion entered the war as Axis part-

rlilelr, but that infant mortality had b

pied.

A traveller who left. Italy recent- ly said the people still listened to foreign radio broadcasts despite a government order against the prac- loe and jamming of British pro- grams.

FLOWERS NAMED

arraa GREAT MEN m

NEW YORK. May 2 - Douglas MacArthur is a gold-lined giant of rare elegance.

Winston Churchill is a gaudy yellow titan boasting a large, cup- shaped corona.

Well. anyway, those are the nor es and dewriptlons of two new prize-dinning blooms at the cur- rent narclssils show of the Horti- cultural Society of New York.

STANCHEL SCHOOL

The following is the report itariiflhel School for the month D1‘ '

of of Grade X—1. Joan Cameron; 2. Dan Aiken; 3. Allison Frlzzell.

Grade VII-—1. Walter Lord; 2. Mabel Ramsay.

Grade VI-1 Shirley MacLean: 2. Juanita Madman; 3. Hazel Cameron.

Grads V —l. Lillian Maclnsn:

Grade IV (Sm-l. Iona Renting; 2. Lorna Keating; 3. Beryl Mac- Lean.

Grade IV (JrJ-l. Thomas Ram- say; 2. Harold Coakes; 3. Sheila MacLean

Grade III Violet Aiken.

Grade I (Sm-i Edna .

Grade I (Jr.)-1. Vernon Mac-

Irean. Highest average in Senior grades Jenn Cameron 92,6 per cent. Highest average in Junior grades:

Calls llitler’s Speech old Army game

LONDON, Mil! b-(Cfi-(A 0am.- dian Broadcu Corporation com- mentator, analy ng Hitler's Reich- stag speech last Sunday as an Axis- concocted “army game" designed l0 screen bold strategic moves, said to- 1118ht Germany "may attempt a smashing blow at Britain any time now-perhaps tonight."

Th0 commentator. Bow Bowman of Ottawa, said in the CBC’: “Can- adian News Review" broadcast. a. Berlin-dictated invasion attempt may be ‘jthe big story behind the news" this week,

Bowman, recently returned to Britain. declared talk! with the managing editor of a. British news-

I-Iitler “stood up and hinted at im-

pending defeat” in his Rieichsta

ch. he was “only trying to p

t e wool over our eyes.” Bowman

did not identify the British odito . “It! just the d army game," he