A us. TO-DAY: PRINCE EDWARD: MATINEE INS-EVENING 7-9.os ... i LALlRElYCE OLIVIER ‘ u Johnny the Trapper \ y . rrsur: rowan d5 Philip S o t, writer A tutu... DRAMA THAT THROBS WITH I THE PERILS THAT BESET OUR OWN COUNTR u thrill-packed story luitll - magnificent settings sillrrmq . LAURENCE ULIVIER 1 RAYMOND MASSE LESLIE unwrap. ANTON WALBRUUK A RECORD BREAKER 11v ALL CANADIAN amps CROWDS BE EARLY ! RAYMOND MASSEY as Andy, Con. soldier i eph Gauthier, Herbert Oatway. ANTON WALBROOK as Peter. the Leader Qusmsro .- P}? . TE-LL us TREMEND ERlC PORTIVIAN v GLYNIS JOHN v FINLAY C RRIE . EXTRA-CUCKOO I. Q-COLOR CARTOON ro-udv zCAPlTOLz mrvfu oat l . TF1"? “P. _, dssage From llongflolig” Thrilling Carl-ml l» are . '1 flllmulatlng advcnlilre mystery mil’ is behind Wainer Bros‘. ex- Hllll ntw film "Passage From hlllilllcng starring lovely Lucile Mballlt-s and Keith Douglas which ‘W115 at. the Capitol Theatre To- ‘ihe nlysterlous. incomprehens- m giant is the set ing. Wliezl . m‘ l‘ lllly of the‘ Orlenvs key rmhlel- thellnternstonal intrigue m M‘ l‘ "Ell pcirt cf tension m, ‘ll lllnnn. rt a iiiider such Hllilarlces that Dorgias meets Fairbanks. bsih Americans 111d boil _.~ ‘ l"! tOlAfiZHQGTiQTQ trylnd to Bel and “Elfin like; time or: to hunt d‘ “m” "venture or h's own lcntflures s near-riot in Heng- m Murders and murderers m yo“ Fa rbarlrs at such a pace and" American nearly breaks l", a ‘égaslllrnln. ‘me experiences . .211 my“ lngenulzall to the young A________ MR or POPULATION firing? lltexlclys ares l1 ‘ roughly n“ Cant-Til- Ncw Mexico, Arl- vnl“ n$’.‘..".l‘l...l“i. ”st““p.°.°’“lll‘.li t1‘ than that of those states. 1 LU?‘- m Mam wan mans C-lnndlnn production of steel i.4li‘.iis1ni1gn,°l‘;lll11!s amounted to 14,113 w" lnllglfmparod with SHOWS DAILY 8.15 — 7.00 - 8.45 FREE FRENCH and continued to bomb Tripoli and Bengasl, chiei axis supply ports. A vessel at Bengasl was blown dP- The daring Free French slrlke into the Fezzan Wastclimds souii. of Trlpolilania placed a threat from the south against axis Tripoli and also strengthened the position oi Unit-ed Nations supply lilies across the Afrlorn continent 1mm Dusla ill French gqpatorial. Africa to Cairo. Two roads have been thrust a- cross tho equatorial Jungle and des- ert regions through Free French territory and the Anglo-Egystzan an. "Free French forces have cavtur- ed m enem position in Faun ai- ter violent ig ting," a communque said without speclfyin the exact locale oi the battle. s Fezzan is as large as Gin-mica where the nde of conquest has soesawed for l5 months. "Important numbers oi Italian prisoners and much material" were captured, the Free French announc- ed. The French under Gen. Liclerc, governor of the French Cameroons, travelled hundreds oi mil-as across tho desert to make its attack. The operation probalny was simi- lsr to raids on posts at Murzuon and Cufrs in the Penan- darlng the first irltish drive across Idbya un- dsr Gen. Sir Archibald lvloveli, the Free French said. Cam l corps and motorised columns were used then. movinndby night and hiding by day to avo detection from tbs air. “49th Parallel” In|_ Premier Showing At Prince Edward To - day The cold my coast looms forbld- - - - dimly azainst the overhangin sky. ligptpiriield more w gilesmhrg ice mountains float n the on the barren shoreawof ‘riififl Numerous waters o ~ ~ nnrwnnlmddnnvaswwrurrwhse- gczrlleulsmblgenltxgtxidarliiiiiiilrein{in “mm m “m” °"°’ ‘he 49"‘ W‘ extrcrrlo. " 1e lllUiei.ll'R'l)tUl11‘l&l/Ilud§ml.14?LoTithe 1mm; ~ _ '» -, = s. ie alncs l sulawigulysulflfacgl-gllldtlfllle P80250099 constant action 0t the film takes continues to rise toadllwa ‘tlilnd one m a wide sweep of the Domu“ man-made metal udder-sch Altos? Ulnnriiu? giilg-eAUUHUwntgotfli: ‘I? gm Hillel 5i°ll§“lnl‘§l¥l.“ll§l2.la“l l’.%‘.lt“‘t‘2...'°3"t°§ n ““ll.“"'~.=“lll= . - C ll C‘ 0f) 6 EiC c all Submarine has come to Can- coast, Bani-l in the Rockies. to the “d” subArtlc was“ bl-alrles of the nrid~wcst and Tor- Thns Ovens on excltins episode in OntO in Southern onldnb The rc- trl: illrvlv BIllllSh-Cmadian film "4Bth suit is one of the most. thrilling rs e," now m n it.’s Isl nd bled, h-t, _' premier showing at t e Prince d- pnel-icallivkhtiilgnliilcgufieqgdizivgraildlolie Wit-Yd “mire. Dlrt-‘Oled by DOD-flight seen on a motion picture screen director Michael Powell. “49th Par- "4911; parallel" is all the morefas- allel was almost entirely made__ln (lmsltlpg n-ylm one l-eallzes “m, ll the Dominion. only the interior was made m wlu-Llme by a speclal scenes belns photographed in Lon- film expedition who crossed the At- dim- It becomes the first mnior fea- iolltlc at risk w their llvcv and re- m" Wllh 11 Nmillfillflli’ Clll-fldlnn turned from the comparative safety story. with Lorne numbers of Cam- of Canada to biitzed London to ndlans tnklnz part. and technically make the interiors. It is a tribute flwllfflli! 111 every possible detail re- to British courage and resource that garding Canadian life and customs. the film was made at all. “dilth Parallel" features such out- This picture is definitely solid en- standlns Brltish and Canadian stars tcrtainment. But it shows m» all to as Raymond Massey. Leslie Howard. ‘see. llle lllllcnent (mug-Mm and 10y. Lawrence Oliver,‘ lilrlc Portman. 111W o; m; canadlln people n Anton Walbrook. and not least. mutter from what racial stralmthey Glynis Johns. attractive little 1'l- may gprln , Addlng w me aulllelb year-old. London actress. who scores tlcitv of “E9th Parallel" l5 the fact B- mflilnlficent hit as Anna. the Hut- that almost ten thousand native tcrite girl. The film tells in graphic Canadians take part, including and thrilling detail the icalistic and French-Canadians, German Hunger. lte settlers. Eskimos and Indians. Wheat Program Before Commons Island Anglican iiroup Approves Compulsory Service OTTAWA. March 8—(CP)—D€- hate on post-war problems will be interrupted in the House of Com- mons tomorrow to permit consid- At a meeting of the Provincial oration of the Government's 1942 Social Service Council of the Church wheat program, but measures de- of England, held in St. Paul's Par- signed to help ell-servicemen prom- lsh Hall last Thursday morning, ise to occuply parliament to a which was largely attended the fol- considerable degree during the ses- lowing resolution was approved by slim. " - unanimous vote: An elaborate land-settlement "THAT this Council for Social scheme and a vocational tralnlnil Service, realizing that the deepest plan’ are among the measures issues of human life underlie this wsltm: stlcntlvn Mid P61151011! present war. and recognizing with minister Mackenzie told the House gratitude the contribution already Friday that the Bill-lie program Wlll made by governments and people be complete enugzh to handle all 1n Canada, ex-soidler problems. _ "Calls upon our people or all The minister said also, giving his racial groups and all provincial ar- 011111 Pefsllflfll Olllfllon. thflt he b6- eas for a still greater SCIL% of un- lleved the Cn-nfldllu P601919 Wflllld lty, a deeper devotion of self and insist. on the necessary money be- substance. and for the curlelllncnt, in! raised 101' tlllll purpose 114 ll- where necessary, for the time being, now is being raised for war. oi much of the privilege and iree- Debate on post-war problems oc- l-lom o; all classes pg she communlcy, cupled the House during much of ln our pursuance p1 the war; last week, when labor minister “And m mls end we M11 upQn Mitchell was endealloirlng to put canadlllll people yo. cogpgrfluofi through a biilhpllovld n1 [Ofllliin- and upon the government for lead» slatcllnent in l. t rm ormgrma v an ershlp, in: enlp cyment o _ use arge "l. instituting compillsnrv“ n; 1'11"" ll" “Ime- r o or a ——————--—-'— US$153. llelledrtciii- iilialiclrs iorcen, the AWARDED DAMAGES nstrla. a - i—— lTlUUrtiloUndvol-allherthieiegéisary activgl- rrro. March a - (OP)- tles or the country may be culled Mrs. Agnes Malone and Mrs. illior- d l "b" dew" °‘ “‘°""°°' “"m°° “m! lane sl-asn Feb s i041 were dips" to auflmqrlcmfled (-1012? vsoru- gwarded damegestotalling '$l0.400 9- I“ m m!’ “El collll-ol over, last night by a civil mice court m!” and prodllcllve ma. ury under Mr. Justice .1. K. Mac- gyllinfiry o‘ the country w the mm Efyllie decislglrl earrlalat tile endunl - , . x-da a4 ar ng rom (1 11:1 iMTAUUBlAiSUAUiiH ggiinal stealth ofythe two men in a crash op ‘ n ' Church near Armstrorfl, Ont... in which for Social Service of the l of lhglsnd in Canada, at n. meet- aboard the Dane in; in ‘Iloronto. llflll ada. - THE CHARLOTTETOWNWGUAKUIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN Trinity llnitsll Church Ihll column In rcnsnol mr now! c! local interest. but advertising o! a MONDAY:- nny nun n; b0 tnuriad a v ‘him-Committee of Stewards, out. a word. avian; urshln in my FUNERAL TODAY —'I‘hs funer- advan- '- u r _ CIASWELI. for Photographs p°§,1,fh§.11'1"i.1l§ iilulimixil. “hi. oomrsoaasrron urn mun m‘ "“°‘°“°°l 3° P“ slml- "ll-l 4N1?!» Basilica, thence to the n. c. Ceme- . "we rlzfvctulns; °"" __ ‘l’ l‘ “ ‘“' ' Conan LA . sur and arrive before 9.30. L-82l. N” PLANE HERE — ° lil...‘?"..t.."-.'€“Si°%" tllwilflm" WANTED -sooo od sound bails. A "ll! n r int-t. suitable ml- ba gin “in... A Pick- Wlllllllle!» nlllvsd 1n the clty on ard 8a Co., coa dea era, the Borden train early yesterday L-76B-3-C-7-i0-3l. morning. He was here lnvestigatinr the possibilities oi using the Q11“. ENJOYABLE HOUSE PARTY~ IOl/tewwn Over 300 men in uniform attended landing ileld for TCA planes en. the enjoyable Saturday night house route to Sydney. In his opinion the party for the troops in the local local airport could be used 1n.- such M.C.A. The evening was spent llllrlwses. Mr. Proudioot leaves on \ in dancing, games and other amuse- return today, ment. Members oi the Navy. Ar- m. my and Air Force were present st PREMIER IS GUEST 0F HON. the entertakrment. Tire ladies serv- Olt-Premler Campbell, who was ;‘.. visiting Quebec last week in con. nection with the Canadian curling ed refreshments. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Championships, was guest of hon- \ the late Jean Peters was lleld from or of the Quebec Ligslative As- her late residence Saturday morn- Sembly on the afternoon of March ing to St. Dunstarfs Basilica where 5. Seated in s. chair 0n the floor Requiem High Mass was sung by of the House. the Premier or this capt. the Rev. J. w. McCardle. nrllvlnne listened to the 5126131195 who also conducted the service at of the Q1195“! 9101111108 representa- the grave‘. Pall bearers were: "V95- Messrs. Augustus MacDonald, Jos- ‘i? Moses Peters, Vincent Grimes and ersonals Arthur McQuaid. froflnllltrnlnitr-"Llctlrr _ n visitor o ~ .5 , ‘*- Marllitlm: créniiiuls’ “Xiiiitimfilfin? PM“ 5W1” “Y” R1105» is e, d ~ ‘ ~ visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Y ser ay morning to fly from Harry Hyde school st sollglnmersidento Oilleary. He had ' I e over om oncton on the T11 plane earlier in the day but waited r.m§..¥tflff,,ps§l'§§f“°§lxfid,°f£ at Summerside until the aircraft dgys 1n 1,115 cl1;y_ vlslllng mlatlves continued to Charlottetown. With and fuel-um OO-lzllfll» yllncent Allficld at the i °°llT°5 911E111 1th‘ tte . °'°l°°l< 11nd Dlclieg helm llgllitasumr: w-illliir,’ IEYIAYAUSIIGAZZHKIDSIFEXIICOUTAZGIH; merslde. The visitor was anxious tile city. t6 vislll. friends in O'Leary as his A me ere was limited. Th tu trip of the plane took upprgxlrriiat‘: tulrlrzigd ifilitlélviiittgign§z~lbrrli' ly two hours. ing after spending twp weeks 1.1,: —_ l n WAKELINJAY - A quiet but EZJIleIEsariJtiLIlI/alllgylvife and children M gretgys wledding took DtlYTOO at the ____, ap t arsonage on e evenin Mr. . . of February 26th, when Etta. Mag eral lvlianlalgelgogflki ‘nfihifili’ gneiré: Jay oi East Royalty became the ed Press, Toronto Ont. left this bride Oi’ Lloyd Charles wdkelln of momma after spehdin 1n k Charlottetown. The‘ ceremony was end ln the city. 1-19 W25 lgglsggfd performed by Rev. I. Judson Levy. at, The ghal-lptwluwn ' pastor of the Charlottetown Bap- ' Mr. Cyrus Martin, Glen Valley, was s. recent visitor to the city. tist Church. The couple were at- Mr, tended by Mrs- Eve Wnkellrl and 11nd M€‘U?Ti.JouCl-lgyleyve?l~ib§ni‘-r' Mil-a GeToggehJay. brother “of the er, leaves today to join m 3g A; r e. e appy couple w l reside unit e l ' ' ‘ ' in Charlottetown for the present, 159w lere in Canada‘ where ire groom is attached to the local division of the R. C. N. V. R. c d VETERAN HAS FOUR SONS IN m ARMY-A former Lennox Island In- diannowlivinglrlCharlottteown and e s veteran of the First Great War, has four sonsiserggng in the tCuna- dlan Army n e presen con- d fllct. it was learned over the week- end. The man is Mr. Teddy Knock- wuod, who himself was badly vounded hr the war. A son, Joseph Knockwood ls in lm-lgland. The A 51,0...“ here egyly saturdgy 09h" three. Flank Kllofikwwd» morning left demolished buildngs. '1‘¢5dy KIIOCKWOOG. J1‘-. and Dnvld disrupted communication lines. Knwkwovd m n11 servlnz 1n Cnn- broken telephone wires and other dsénanirladln wake. t d m o era e pro ry amago SOLDIERS LEAVE -- Seven sol was caused 1n Ohaillgttgtown and dlers iron-l No, 11g C.A.B.T-0. at other parts of the province while ' Bench Glove left aver the weekend the spell of weather lasted. at the for Service elsewhere in CHhn-dn- height of the storm. about five They were; Privates R. Blacquiere. pump, 11311 the bflcks on me Snmmerslde: A. J- Folev. Char west wall o! the King Edward lvttewwn; R. T. Larkm. Charlotte ndtel lull-tied down on Mr. n. a. IOWII: I-W- M0r1‘0\‘<'. Bllwliley P0111? CantwelPs barber shop demolishing 5<P-Mll°119a11-M°1111bm\l/11Td ROM. the small frame structure. The J. N. MacLean, Wood Islands Nomi. entire Colllelils 0f the shop in. and T. E. Williams, Qnarlotteiouil. 911111111; barber chairs, mirrors and Before leaving they were presenter. other equlpmsn; were buned be. with cigarettes by the Provincial ream p, p115 of brick and mortals Govnnment through the Carry 0n The brlgks 11m gppgfgnfly 10pm“. Canada Corps. The presentations eel 11nd crushed to 1.11s may due“. were looked after by Mr- A. G- ly below on Kent Street carrying Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Qverythlng m the 110m; Sell/ices- A similar accident occurred on ' ——-—- Sydney Street when bricks from a SLOW Clwm-NG-The S, B. nelghborks flue crashed through “Prince Edward Island" took eight 111s mp1 pg M], Roy H0041‘. Iss1. hours to make the nine-mile cross- dencg mo; 1,11, bgdjlQom ogcupjed ing between Borden and Tormen- a; m; 1.1m, l; mmsem 1115 W119 B5116 011 311511141119‘ 11101111118- 11911111118 and two children. A year-old baby the Borden pier at the usual time in s, p01; glflngside me puenls bed in the morning the ferry did not was hurled 1n p135w1- bu; my. arrive at Tormentlne until 5.30 in aculollsly escaped death or serious ill? 91/5111118- 011 l-lle Nut?“ "l9 t0 injury. The deafening crash awoke this province the boat took three the family with a start and Mr. ° and one half hours. dwklnz at Hood thought the place had been Bfifliefl llwllt 1-301- m. Sunday bombed. A hole had been punctured rooming. As a result the train light through the roof, the bed Carrying Passengers and mall lump was smashed and debris was arrived in Charlottetown at 3.55 scattered everywhere. Only the a.m. However, conditions had im- baby's two hands could be seen proved yesterday and the ferry sticki out of tho plaster which made six return trips up until cove him. However. when ex- nlidnight. About 60 freight cars. amined later by s. doctor it, was half of them loaded and the others found the child had not been empty, were transported across the seriously injured. The rest of the Strait. A similar number, most of family escaped injury also. The them loaded with Island potatoes flue which caused the damage was and turnips, were carried to the f'om the residence oi Mrs. Eliza. mainland. However. although the beth Wood next door. freight 'congcsticn ‘Us relieved Other damage included s broken somewhat there are still over 200 show window in Dillon and spl]. cars at Tormentlne waiting to be let's building On Qullen Street landed at tnelrdcstination in this caused by a loosened sign crashing Pmvmce- lllfollflhl Another large plate FATHER AND SON BANQUET- gig: gnnglyéat Ssrggetnglg The Tuxis and ‘hail Ranger boys broken. A large brick flue on the o! the Charlottetown Baptist, main building st NO. 6i! C.A.‘B.T.C. Church entertained 1,1195, ma“, at Beach Grove and another iron at a Father and son Banquet in ~‘"‘“k° "Mk llllllllell llllel- The the wclal hall of me alum on former crashed through the roof Friday evening, March (i. Fifty gala“ 1?“? T°°€1l1 PUWHB the us. m us.» d... u 2"...°..e.*r.;"..'°*.::l":‘ supper which W88 browned by V116 cold water in the morning n ladies of the church. John Mac- Ono of the large radio towers Innis, the Praetol- of the Tuxls at the Radio Beam Station at Squaw. acted as toasimaster and Brackley collapsed. Th8 three re- ms goilpwlnl; ppqsmm was earned lnaining towers were not damaged. out. Toagi, to the K111;_-1~1~1e NE. Mr. V. A. Alnsworth, manager o! tdonal Anthem. Toast to Canada and lfiltllrlllllglelt Elvtziélrggn fiifllfliillnl’. osed Bud te a re- 5 9*‘ °1"" mused t? by g l?“ GUgdOni :21‘? lucgufinth? "flf “° “W. u’ m" Dads‘ plows“ b?’ mmd Howveaggr there we‘; a QreaUQUniiJ Mmmlal’ and "Esplmded l0 b3‘ M‘? of miscellaneous damages resultiad Percy Gav; to the Churdl. owoz- from falling us... At three differ. ed by Maurice Builioe and respond~ ent places between Ohal-lottetown ed to by Mr. l-iecicr Collier of the and Monlalrue trees fell across the RAF. A hearty sing-song was 1M wires disrupting the service. About by Mr, [gongrd Mcmllpy with two rfls from the lifter town on Prdr. John Inch assisting at the ilffrlllglhwtgfllilfllfllllerol-ll" Wlllles - - . was aso plan?’ "an Robmmn tendered f A break in the Brnclrlev Road voca solo which was much e:1 mm hlch m", l ll l AWN’ by m" Th‘ Pastor 0T ‘he l-cntetowthe munlclrzalefilioil flag; mum“- mv- 1- Judw" MVY- Bl!" house: ln the vicinity and the the closure address and presented Briwklev Pumping Station. There Pathfinder and Pioneer emblems were also temporary interrnntons to the boys of" the Trail Ranger at Mount Stewart and Hunter camp who have completed the River caused bv trees. work rgqulrgd f0]- ulese dQg]Qes_ lfi ChMTOHQCOWII B0016 0f the Th, 111m Md Tl-all Mm" boys street light circuits were rendered l-wemly named lhe pastel. l“ useless by ovarhanglnfl branches. conducting the annual bcys ‘service ilglfitflfllglxg Giggzesdg r21‘ gag‘, °l m‘ ‘zhumlh M“! “we “L” suc‘ were damaged in addition to this “muny “milk-ed me“ “M?” tnere was a quanFtv of individual "UAW “m9”!!! l" m‘! 811mm" trouble where wires leading to of the Msritknc Religious Bfllwl- people's houses were snapped off. tion Council. A number of bulbs were also h." morning at 8.45 to. St. Dunstanls Airport as an emergency l miracle ‘FHREE s TTTAETFHTTZZVHT Irish Society g PRESENTS “MOM FIHHICAWS REWARD” A Comedy Drama in 3 Acts ALSO SPECIALTIES PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17th, 8J5 I’. ‘ll. DON MESSEWS ORCHESTRA BALCONY TICKETS on sale March 11th at. Hughes Drug Co., ltcddln Bros, Victor Coyie and Kelly's Grocery MATINEE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON 3.15 P. M. Adm. Adults fiat-Children 15c RESERVE SEATS AT R, T. IIOLMAN LTD. gc on sale FRIDAY MARCH 13th Proceeds in aid of Charitable Fund l Benevolent Red Cross Moccasin Dance at CHARLOTTETOWH CURLING CLUB TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 9 p.m. 1 a.m. Dancing will be held on the ice and either moccasins. rubbers or overshoes must be used. Music furnished by O. K. Presby’s Orchestra with Godfrey Sound System installed. Tickets can be obtained at Hughes Drug Co., the Jenkins Pharmacy, or from members of Charlotte- town Curling Club. Prices: 60 cents, tax included. Refreshments will be served. 14-722-3-5-41 burned out on street lights. The telephone services in tho grovinoo also suffered damage trom the storm. A cable break on Euston l street required several hours to l! get into working order again. A l line break on the hill near St. l, Dunstan’; University suspended ‘._' telephonic communications be- tween Charlottetown and the main- ' land and also to Summerside. Rc- l, FOR A pairs were soon effected. however. la, TRY ONE OF THESE l. ST. JAMES CHURCH l At the morni Diet oflWorshiD esterday tho lefTnister delivered s. nten sermon on the words Wflflh mo’ thoroughly from mine iniquity, m“ “t”? ‘"8 W32 Jflinffin 51: ) n l1 illigaivndrds of aSt. Paul “And how ye turned from idols to serve the living ~ nd. true God and to wait 113B n; t“? t“ 13 B. knowledgments from soldlfrrs over- 5:35 to whom he had sent le tters and book“ as Chflslmas remembmh l, GENERAL TONIC, l ffiwlidnléifidi‘; uitllilwidnniilafsl WAPOLES Exrnncr, I °‘ clmo-Pnos, t _ ,, N . i General 1?:s'wl't.al;gtA/lf?"somewirere in BUR- , ‘ land)" Hypophosphiies as a sample of the uprrenln- tion eklnlrressgcdrhilrlzléthe recipients. ‘ IT-ermwss t... pleased to receive yéplur NEO CHEAIICAL letter a short willie n80- Wlle er ' FQQD with the enclosed booklet. and n 1W s later s carton of g Ocnaxl ‘ MALT WITH Hi2 §."§“tl?.‘.‘i'<'§i?.°‘nli‘§l“. very innuv "" con LIVER on. AND OTHERS prcclated. To be remembered with I STOCKED HERE letter of good cheer and also the oo- . 4 JAMIESOWS portunltv to cnj0ll 1'- Wllll '1 R°°d DRUG STORE Comp smoke is perhaps m9 finest wm‘ - ms ices iavlneatlljorrlr tnogg of us in Sega” accept thanks. “In vom- letier your reference to yourself as ‘the new mlnlfilef lit llle Kirk’ has a tendenc to recall to my mind our mutual f end. Dr. T-fiitnlfi- 11; was just a. few days ago that his pm, who is m ofiloer in the Cana- dian Red Cross Association in E118- lsnd, was a guest at our mess. "Our unit. a six-hundred bed aun- "'“ ‘}°l‘°.“‘“' “l titlmitnifffffi time arycomor y 5 - Malo e. It. I ' B- VBTY Plggwlll .2933: ‘gtafignfléul: Sundxtiy éVgiTfig (Alelrqrllfifal ‘is’! $12111; w‘: gmnd w lnclude m student, Christian Movement. sunb alnce which had been vllesent- ‘m ed to the Red Cross by the Wo- men's Institutes oi Prince Iskiv/nrd island, Quite a nappy coincidence. " sincere thanks for SAYS P . SH PARENT! Again‘ my I EDINBURGH-KI!“ —Inst.ead s; your letter and ‘rzsllzaretttlclfiy lélgglslllnvilgflilllle ofitilraders. Rev. urs . n . a su s t ' J. narrow SHAW lscopal Church glide...‘ Zgnfilii Mainf- K-CA-M- ~ that a switch should be used on —-~—'-"-*~ n r 1st n n 1 sr. reruns CATHEDRAL “Qdfialledeafi, °,§el§“du,°y_"FY "l" At the ll oclock service yester- day in Saint Peters Cathedral might Lieutenant A. C. French. chaplain of the Royal Air Force. preached s. splendid sermon from the text "And as they came out. they found a man of Cyrene. b : ll th - - loybgsmlsls c1102“. Cy com thanks to our many irionds who In the evenlml the selvlcl, was worked sohdiligcntll- in an effort to ¢sln___..__<l1nl~<1 by llsr-Ccegnsg-sltl 3% ..‘l.‘f.‘°tl.l-’él‘l.-“‘l..".iill.lilil’ézl ‘ill sa rig e con .ns and persona e - M§IRTH§_________ fects from the buminR building. ANNEAib-At the‘ Kings County SW“. .‘ Hospital, Montague. March 4, i942. flllglgfilgjlfs" Edwin Umcwnhqm‘ to Mr. and Mrs Chessel Annear. Lower Montague, a daughter. MaoMlLLAN-At the King's county Iicsoltal, Montague. Feb. 26. 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Show MacMillan Aiberrv Plains. a daughter. Card of Thanks We wish to convey our sincer .'1 Memoriam .1 , _ f Raymond __-____-__-' DEATHS ___ (‘llfllolriw CAnnTiZ-Thrllrniil son of Mr. "uEsTls__At summorslde_ Much and Mrs. Clifford (handler. ‘i. i942. Mrs. Georgina Huesils, age ,\ 11111.. “m1.- m- mrrled. 76. widow of the lve Mnj. l-luostls. Wrought cllccr. and joy- llml "l"! Funeral at 2 olclock Tuesday afler- Now in Heaven awaits us . noon from her lau- residence to in that brill“ ""1"" =h°"- A Trinity United Church. gilllhcl. and Daddy. GALLANT-At Summcrsldc. March l‘ m a ' 7. i942. Mrs. P. C. Gallant. Pun- ernl Monday at B am [rcrl Si» Pdulls Church, summerslde. I .1,‘ N. D. MacLean UNDERT AKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiiishlrs Ibons H! MACKENNA-—At the City Hrwiltal. March 8. 1942. Leo P. Marl-twins. age 2B years. Remains restinz st Frank Hennesseyh Funeral Home until this afternoon at 3 oclock when [Hey will be forwarded to thc residence of his step-father. Mr. James Cullen. Bediord. from '_'_llere the funeral will take place llCS- day morning at 9.30 to St, Bona- venture! Church. Tb-acadie. ."'guv;\_vasv w.-.