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WEST COVEHEAD Y.P.U,

The young people of the com- munity were entertained at the home of’ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLauchlan, on Thursday even- ing, March 7th., when the regular Y.P.U. meeting was held with an attendance of over thirty young

e.

The devotional period was well prepared by the convenor, Doris Brown, who took for her theme, *They Found The Church” which was most interesting, The worship service concluded by singing “We Have Heard the Joyful Sound.”

The president, Jean McCann, presided over the business period. At this time a letter was read from

ber paid her fee which now brings the total of thirty-three paid up membership fees. Collection am- ounted to $2.10.

An invitation was extended to the Union by Ruby Marshall to have the next meeting at her home,

The programme convenor, Helen MacMillan, then took charge and gave a very humorous reading en- titled “Public Works’, Flo, Thomas read a very interesting account of “Some of the Things a Boy Can Do.” A reading wos also enjoyed entitled “What The Choir Sr About the Bonnet”,

Recreation under the supervi of Ori MacCann was much en ed, after which refreshments \

a sitk member thetiking) the mem- bers for @ box of fruit. One mem-

served by the hostess. Maricn F

Fa

CENTRAL GUARDIAN |

This column ts reserved for aaa of local interest, but advertising of | a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- | eble in advance.

OVERALL COMBINATIONS best _ quality work coveralls. Special price now available at Jack Cam-

eron's, The Store for Men.

* |

*

MRS, J. WALTER JONES will speak today on the Red Cross at 1.15 P. M, over,C. F.C, Y.

LUCKY PURCHASE Overall Combinations. Special prices, High quality blue coveralls at Jack Cam- eron's, The Store for Men.

MAJESTIC Toombs

NEW ROGERS RADIOS — just arrived. Music Store.

Y-GRADS' CLUB — The “Y” Grad’s Club of. Chzrlottetown held their weekly supper meeting in the private dining-room of the Queen Hotel last night with John Sim- monds in the chcir. After a lively sing-song, led by Lorimer Cudmore with club pianist, Miss Helen Stew- ert at the piano, the business of the evening was dealt with. Matters of importance and motions con-

!cerning future plans were passed. |The meeting closed with the “King.”

WEDDING BELLS—On March 18th, there were married at St. John's United Church Manse, Sy Rev. Wm. T. Mercer, Miss Beu-

llah G. Geldert and Lloyd G. | Squires. The bridal couple were ! attended by Mr. and Mrs, Pat-

rick Baker of Bristol. Mrs. Baker is a sister of the groom. Many friends join in wishing the young couple many years of happy wedded life

Personals

Mr. Glen E. Jenkins, Murray

| River, left ‘Tuesday morning for

Yarmouth, N. S., to begin his studies in navigation, at the Gov- ernment Navigation School.

Mr. Arthur Heaney, Halifax. ac- companied by his daughter, Muriel and her husband, Mr. Charles Bird arrived in the city Tuesday and will spend the summer cn the Is- land.

Mrs. Lena Stewart, New Glasgow, N.S, spent a few days in Char- Jottetown and vicinity visiting rel- atives and friends; on return to New Glasgow by plane last Friday, Mrs, Stewart was accompanied by Mrs. C.E. Shaw, Charlottetown

The many friends of Mr. Billie Darrach. son of Mr, and Mrs. Dan- iel Darrach, New Argyle, will be pleased to know that he is doing well after his operation in the Highland View Hospital, Amherst. His condition was serious at first but he is now improving. His two prothers Hector and Alex returned home Saturday.

Says C. S. U. Well Rid Of Sullivan

HALIFAX, March 17+(OPS—H. C. (Bert) Meade, Atlgntic vice- president of the Canadian Seamen's Union, said tonight the labor movement was “well rid of a man as completely bankrupt and un- trustworthy as (J.A.) Pat Sullivan has shown himself to be.”

Mr, Meade added: “It is unfor- tunate that his departure from our ranks had to be accompanied by action that can only damage the labor movement at a time when critical problems demand the ut- most co-operation and unity.” ;

The C.S.U. official said earlier today there was no need for him to answer a statement made by Mr. Sullivan, who resigned Friday as president of the C.S.U., because a meeting of seamen here yester- day had spoken for him. a

Later, however, he broke his sil- ence and issued a signed, 200- word statement in reply to state- ments made by Mr. Sullivan Sat- urday. ‘

Mr, Meade said; “He (8ullivan) deecribé&® me as an American who never sailed Canadian ships and who wastes the union’s money on trips to Boston. This is complete- ly false—I am a Canadian, I have sailed Candian ships and I have not been in Boston since 1939, which was a number of years be- fore I became an official of the C.S8.U.

“Phis is not the first time in the history of the labor movement that men, trusted and respected, have betrayed the people with whom they had worked and fought for many years. But Sullivan's treachery ends, rather than be- gins, with the maudlin statement he issued Saturday.

“His attacks on the active lead- ers of the C.S.U. appear to be in- tended to cover up his: own irresponsibility—his complete fail- ure to do the job he Avas elected by Canadian workers to carry out.

“Many of us in the C,8.U. had long been ashamed that he still bore the title of president of our organization, though relieved from active responsibility for seamen’s affairs.”

GREEK GAS BIITZ

-emical warfare is not new as uries before the Christian era, ‘ ancients in Greece poisoned or hed ecch other. with sulphur

was pianist for the evening

MacPonald-Josey Wedding

emnized at. the Charlottetown Baptist Church on Wednesday,

| February 19th, 1047, at 6.45 0o’-

| clock by the Rev. I. J. Levy when

_, Freda Esther, only daughter of

‘ Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Josey, was j United to Wilfred Hunter, son ‘cf the late Mr, and Mrs William | A, MacDonald, both of Charlotte- | town,

=: The church was decorated with

LORNE D. MacDOUGALL

Sup-Lieut. (S) RON. (R) formerly of H. M. C. S. “Queen Charlotte” who has recently been

appointed to H. M. C. 8S. “Tecum- : ‘a bouquet of pink carnations.

seh”, Calgary, Alberta. In his

civilian capacity Sub-Lieut. Mac-! | Larter and Miss Bettie Proctor,

Dougall is with the Income Tax

Department and has been in the | | quoise and pink floor length ; gowns and wore sequin beanies i They carried nosegays of mixed , flowers.

Charlottetown office until recent- ly, He is now Payroll Auditor (Taxation Division) at Calgary. Being a member of the naval re-

serve he spends several weeks '

each year “on cruise’, The above pieture was taken in the Canal Zone during the period he was «appointed to H. M. C. S, “War- rior’. He accompanied the ship

the Panama Canal.

Churchill’s Plans Excite Much Gossip

By JAMES McCOOK (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, March 19 — (CP) —

Gossip about his plans con- tinues to buzz around Winston

Churchill as it has for more than F9 years, Sut he's just as unpredictable today as he was in 1837, when he was serving with

the Malakand Field Force.

Half Britain thought Churchill would retire and write his mem- cirs after his government was | defeated in, 1945. |

But last year, after .giving his cpponents many months of un- certainty, Churchill announced at the Conservative annual meeting in Blackpool] that he was. carry- ing on and a vast majority in the

from Halifax to Esquimalt via !

fi white and fushia potted plants

‘(with white satin bows to mart j; the pews.

The lovely young bride wa 4 charming picture as she ente:- ed the church on the arm of hc ; father to ihe strains of Lohen- ‘ grin's. wedding march, She wore | a graceful ‘floor length gown of

shimmering white satin styled on ; simple lMnes with sweetheart ' neckline, scalloped bodice, three- quarter length sleeves and dainty pleated lace brim. Her veil of tulle illusion was beautiful in | halo effect with a short train | Her only jewellery was a single strand of pearls.

Miss Audrey Watts, maid of ' honor, wore a floor length gown ‘of white taffeta and a shoulder ‘length veil caught in halo effect with forget-me-nots. She carried

The bridesmaids, Miss Josie

were dressed identical in tur-

The groom was ably swpported by his brother Mr. Gordon Mac- Donald.

The ushers were Mr. Walte Josey, brother of the bride and Mr, Calvin Proctor.

The bride’s mother chose 4 navy blue sheer gown with bro- caded trim and pink accessories and wore a corsage of briarcliffe roses,

During the signing of the reg- ister the organist Miss Helen Stewart, played nuptial music and Mr. Barry Budgen sang “I love but Thee.”

After the ceremony a dinner, was served at the Queen Hotel: to over one hundred guests who extended their happiest congrat- | ulations to the young couple. The’ bride's table was centred with a ‘eautiful three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature pride and groom. |

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Gordon MacDonald and responded to by the groom. Toests were also made by Major Frank Storey and Mr. J. P, Croc- !

| kett. Several telegrams were re- |

ceived and read after which all joined in singing “For They Are, Jolly Good Fellows.” All left in} wishing the newly weds the best of luck. : Mr. and Mrs, MacDonald left on a honeymoon trip to Nova

party approved,

It was assumed that he would carry the grand strategy of the Conservative campaigns. and leave the actual day-to-day chores in ‘he Commons to Anthony Bden or others among his former cab- i sues, hill marches firmly into the House at any hour of the day or night and intervenes in debates on any question, If the Conservatives have anyone better at putting a labor spokes- man off his stride and making the government front benches squirm, they still have to pro- duce him.

TNs: year he will be 7 and often he cups a hand behind his | ear when listening to a speaker who is not very distinct. Some- times he sits in the House pale and silent; the next day he is, jaunty and jovial. ¢

There are differences within the Conservative party about Churchill's position, It its said} thet some would like him to be) the party figurehead, symboliz- | ire the doggedness and romance of Britain but taking little part | in ono 1 affairs except in |

meorrents of crisis.

Others are said to think that | in addition to being a great war- | 2 lender he is also the best | A nl politician and should be in the House oa al] times,

in minor, bitter debates in the Commons has left wuntarnished his fame as a wartime leader and orator, He can have the free- dom of practically any United Kingdom city he wishes to visit officially and these and similar demonstrations of public esteem have not notizeably declined since he ceased to be Prime Minister,

NEW

dries fo. a

ames,

|the money that was left

| ed.

Scotia. They will return to Char- Jottetown where the groom is at present. stationed at the H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte.

Prior to her marriage the popu- jar bride was entertained at several showers in her honor where she received many lovely useful gifts.

HAMPSHIRE W.I.

The regular ménthly meeting of the Hampshire Women’s Imstitute was held at the home of Mrs. Ches- ter and John Edwards. Meeting opened by singing the Institute ode and repeating the creed in umison. The roll call was responded to with 12 members and ‘wo vi:itors pres- ent, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved,

The treasurer gave a report on *he Valentine social and measur- ing patty at ‘which the sum of 420.34 was realized. The reports from the various committees were given, The bill of 24 cents for sick was received and paid. It was de, cided to buy two blackboard brushes ; ang a bladkborrd compass with ver from! and |

buying a water founta for the school. The new committees were aAp-

within cal! | potnted as follows. Stok, Mrs. Rich: iu.s.A, will be the specinl sveakers.

ard MacLean and Mrs. Ralph Younker; school, Miss Blanche,

Whatever he does remains news | Docherty. It was decided that all and seconded by Mr. T.W Lente in Britain and his participation |;would take lunch the next meeting ‘Joy, C.L.U., «was extend

which 4s to be held at the home, of Mrs. Hibbert Tremere, Corres- pondence wes read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that | Institute give $5.00 to the cancer;

campaign. The collection was taken! count of illness,

up:amounting to $1.15, The amount in the Gift Box now totals $4.09. There was one more member join-

Mrs. George Kitson had charge

Apply in Seconds

lustre; buffs to a polish.

No brush required—apply with | dauber attached to cork.

Ll .

4/QU/D SHOE POLISH

BLACK, BROWN — 15¢

A very pretty wedding was sol- |

|

Table Cloths .......

Large Size Sheets, good Pillow Slips .....,

Plastic Curtains

Frilled Curtains ..... Shower Curtains ..... Bed Blankets ...

Indian Blankets .....

Bed Spreads ...... ....

5. A.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

Cottage Sets ..... ..... see cera seees $3.39 to $6.00 pr.

Living-Room Curtains ...

Readymade Drapes of Chintz ....... «+... $3.85 pr, Readymade Paper Drapes

With Spring Cleaning Season here every house wife wil be busy replenishing her stock of household : furnishings.

S. A.’s Third Fleor offers a wide range and selec- tion of these home essentials.

Pillows, assorted prices. Yeed Goods, Cretonne, Chintz, vat. dyed pre-shrunk Print Cotton, Flannellette.

Colored Leatherette, assorted shades (Ideal for Couch and Chair Covering)

Marquisette, and Lace Curtaining.

seee eeveesss $2.98 and up quality .......... $4.50 pr. be seis $1.10 pr. and up

seeeee $2.39 to $4.40 pr.

eee $4.50 to $8.25 pr. ssee +e. $5.20 to $11.95 pr. verses, ov $10.25 pr. and up + + esees $6.00 each and up omer $2.75 each sereesss $7.95 each and up

teevecevoeee $2.25 pre

McDonald's

of the programme “Reading -and Education”, after which a contest was much enjoyed by all. | It was moved ahd seccnded that the meeting be adjourned followed | by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by committee in charge.

Life Underwriters Hear Report Of Toronto Meeting

The Life Underwriters Associa- tion of Prince Edward Island met | for their monthly luncheon at the, Charlottetown Hotel yesterd:y and | heard a very’ interesting and com-. prehensible report of the Domin- jon Association’s annual meeting | by the past president, R.J. Rupert, , C.L.U., who was the official repre- sentative from this Province,

The president of the local As- sociation, Mr. V 8. Ling presided.

Mr. Rupert reviewed the high- lights of the proceedings which dealt with developments in life underwriting, including sales pro- motion, agent's selection and traine ing and other matters of special interest to life insurance men.

The report showed the Associa- tion to be flourishing throughout the Dominion, with membership at an all time high. The report also indicated the desire of Ife insur- ance compenies to make life un- derwriting a professional o2reer through high selection and train- ing qualifications.

Mr. Rupert amnounced§ that ae Sales Congress would be held in Charlottetown in June when the Dominion presidont, Mr. Fernand De Haerne, C.L.U,, of Montreal and Mr. Frank See, C.L.U. of the

A hearty vote of thants, moved by Mr. Allison Macleen, C.L U.,

Mr, jew

Rupert for his interestinz

of the proceedings of the ual meeting. Mr. T.W. Bentley was wil: med

after a prolonged absence cn ace

A mumber of Provincial revre sentatives of the Great Wet Life Association who were attending an agency meeting of Hyndman & Co. in the City were present as special guests and were introduced by Mr. F. Walter Hyndmam,

The executive of the Provincial Association have planned a year of activity and are experiencing a ‘steadily growing membership.

‘Search Continues For Missing U.S. Airmen

GOOSE BAY, Labrador, March 18-—-(CP)— The full-scale search for three missing American airmen, lost in the barren hinterland for five days, was resumed today after weather yesterday forced sus- pension of the aerial hunt. }

Electric Engraving

done while you wait on any metal or plastic article. Will be set up for next three days, Thurday, Friday, Saturday at

CHECKER TAXI OFFICE

{t was the second time he had Lieut. William Haemker of Lewel been the object of a search with-| Ind. in a month. He had crashed ani been rescued from the same area about four weeks ago.

The man who found him after —_—— that earlier crash, Lieut. Edward) California has one of the na Tague of Bossier City, La., piloted) tion's largest deposites of celestitd the plane which now is being|/the mineral used to illuminate sought. The third missing man is! tracer bullets.

CELESTITE DEPOSIT

help the EVO OTOSs

win the peacel

Your contribution supports:

Pree Blood Transfusion Services Ald to Veterans Outpost Hospitals

orippled Children

Junior Red Cross First Aid and Home Nursing Disaster Relief Nutrition Service

Swimming Instruction

THE £. B. EDDY COMPANY

—)

For one of the missing ee ae : Patrick Hayes of Green Bay,