I wn M351. EB...» ° Ts MUSICAL AD i 55°" . :3“ [all AI this and “l: lino" f" N, n a one-mill “l; rlol who"! p; nut of Ilia n09- ysrhl I’: u hul- ufljq of swell gptalnmenll WFRAIIK M nvlh Virginia GREY I Benevolent a I t PRESENTS H “CLANCYS MEET THE SHOW-OFF I A Comedy In 3-Ac1's-3 ALSO SPECIALTIES PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE Monday Evening, March I7tI1, 8:15 p.rn. DON MESSER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT REDDIN BROS, HUGHES DRUG CO., VICTOR COYLE’S AND KELLY'S GROCERY » MARCH 41 194 1 T" E LAN E Tho Bontilaiiiuardian ‘Trinity United Church TUESDAY, MARCH “h , d. g-giitllvllttlslsgrfllnlaglllllllllldfl Chorus- Thla column is reserved for news of ~ local Interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted, at 6 cents a word. strictly able In advance. 'qujgt, but very caaswsar. for Pnor-osrarlu. couranaas 210a use msua- I mop, L-9789 g TODA Y “ FIIIIR MOTHERS” wfi ansvrrv wrru Jar-ran! nuns - SCULLY - ARSENAULT — A m _ u» ._ m Qouuma anus - can: race pretty wedding took place 8i 5i- Georgetown on Monday. F“- in w.;.nli'-.red daughter of Hon. P. A. Bcully and Mrs. Scully rgetown and Alexander Jos- =enault 50R ofclignlgtlgtwrfi- L-3 -2-:1-21. Joseph M8618" . l" ' ~ ~—— ” "it. w“ _ I‘ I I16 W " BADMINTON ‘Iho ladies of ‘Sig ggrlgsl.’ The couple were attended Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLesn ter o! the bride and her hus- band. The wedding breakfast was ‘served at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Walter Solomon. rues- ay morning. They returned by train ‘to the home of the groom they were accompanied by lus sister Kathleen. On the evening of their arrival m Charlottetown a shower was held at. the home of the groom's parents and lthey received many beautiful 217$; A very enjoyable evening was spent to a close by sing» lng The Are Jolly Good Fellows. COME AND have tea Red Cro headquarters, ‘Puesday °f G“ a and 1o D-m. for 2s Bah AI Peter's Badminton Club had pleasure last Saturday of wi-th a team from the R. force who successfully contested sev- eral clever games with them. The R. C. A. ll‘. team also played with the Y. M. C. A. team and are now looking forward with pleasure to fu- ture encounters with the fair sex. many of whom are expert players. Badminton bids to grow in POPU- larity during the coming weeks. PRESENTATION — On Saturday. February 22, a ver; enjoyable even- ing was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willis, Cornwall, in honor of Florence Macrae. teach- er in Meadowbank School who has accepted a position in the Nation- al Defen e department of the Civil Service in Ottawa. Mr. Colin Mac- Phail interrupted the called upon Miss Murie to read a. very nice address. while Miss Erma Baln presented Florence with an exquisite fitiflr’ travelling Shorts — Cartoon Tr Camera Advgnture Series Shows Dally 3.I5—7--845 plied. the crowd sang ' '1 ' She's A Jolly Good Fellow." The remainder of the evening was spent in danc- ,, ing to the rhythmic melody Francis Doyle's violin and Charlie MacKlnnon on the guitar. “Captain Is A Lady At Capitol Reaping portions of romance and ed ‘ dished up for movie- ‘The Caption Is a Lady," opened yesterday at the QB-Ditol ‘Iheatle. Anfd laughter and DF-téhhos engendered by a great cast o arac c .s u Th i: méoaiugedia new roman c e eam is composed of lrginl Grey and Dan Dailey, Jr} Dilziley, a n . tall i}; uveniie lead on the strength or a 111118 Pcrformance in his first Screen Pole 5n "The Mortal Storm." Befoe entering pictures he was a musical comedy star. While on You: in "f Married an Angel" he was Won by talent scouts and signed to a. long-termed contract. Miss Grey. the other half of the new romantic duo, first won plau- dits from critics for her role in ‘The Women." She fuLther estab- lished herself with her performance in ‘Thunder Afloat". Now in "The Captain Is c, lady" she takes one step further toward stardom with an appealing sincere performance. Tho action of the film principally revolves airound Albe P scheming, cantankerous yet lovable old seafaring man whom Charles lays to the but. In scenes nd him in an Old Ladies’ Home. Cobum brings a seldom equalled hilarity to the screen. Surrounding Co-burn pessive group of Hollywood‘- charactsr actresses. pla/ys the wife of th who Joins her when she goes to live in an Old Lndfes’ H Inm LEGION LIBRARY-The Library Committee of the local Canadian War Services wish to acknowledge with thanks further donations of books received during the week from Mr. E. A. Brown, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Miss M. L. Jenkins, Dr. J. A. Mathieson, Mrs. A. E. Morrion. Mr. Roddin. Miss Olive Ritchie, Mr. E. A. Shannon, Mrs. F. ‘Plerne " I I - ssruo. ramps Ho“, _ RESPECT m: M‘: PA_ s CARTOON - snows us 1.00 0.00 The appointment of Lord Scmers, Dopmy Cnief Scout to the late Lord‘ as Chief Scout for the United Kingdom, and later an- nouncement of a. lord Somes be made Chief Scout of the Britzsh Commonwealth, has special interest for Canadians. In i912 as a young man, Lord suggestion that Margaret White, Mr. T. F. White and a splendid collection‘ of more than 60 volumes from the Daugh- ters of the Empire. The library to which all men in uniform are wel- come will be open on Tuesday, ST. PA TRICK’S PLA Y associated with lfiis brother-in-law the young rd v er 4 . - . l d. b t l ft ll thin! Older nclghbols still recall lnm as gffififecggyaglgf Gog “fho agave he; life and Who saw fit to take her 1o Jlunsclf at the early sue ui twenty- e._ tall, lair young, man. who partl- i clpated cordially 1n Irish Society KINGSTON —- A most enjoyable evening was spent on Fridayu Fab- ruary 28th when the members of Queen Mary and King William Lodges, their respective husbands and wlver, assembled for a social time together. A very entertaining program was arranged for the oc- casion ‘and Brother George Beers and Sister Isabel Newson, presided. while Brother Begrs, capably acted as chairman. The first item on the program was the ninging of 0 Can- ada, followed by the opening Chor- us. Remarks were then made by the chairman. An address of welcome was given by Brother R/CUDCII Bar- rett. Instrumental music was effic- iently rendered by Sister Lis aI-Iol- mes, Brother Davis Ward, Donald MacDonald and Chalmers Newson. '. c ecame and. 1a a ~ ~ _ H b the life 81f tllelg member o the local Masonic Lodge [mm ‘e515 and as organist aoccmpancd m; m- fratemal visits to lodges. He was made a sidesman of the Anglicarrchurch. a was the plan of the two young BL den no omen lo carry ‘n mlxcd a m- -_ -- - , _ ' ing. spgllliktlilZillfévffhfifllliitadThel plan {gélgkpanézi Charles all of Chailotte. of was cu s art‘ su "n dean - - i ~ in England of Lorde Hyde‘; father The m“ “we” were Messrsk?) the Earl of Clarendon, ,and the suc- cession of Loni Hyde to the title. saw active service "'P‘ throughout the first G-Eiil. War East as a éieulngrinrtt-Cslonelco. the , e liar an aerasO. .0fa unit of the then new Tank Corps, In Mentor-lain notably dist nguished ning the M.C. and D.- other MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:15 PM. CHILDREN 15c Adm. ADULTS 35c of the home, whose range from mid-Victorian to ultra- mcdcrn are played -bv Helen Brod- Master Roland Ward also - - some harmonica In 1926 Lord Somers was appoint- ed Lieutenant-Governor of V§ctoria I humorous dialogues. LIMITED NUMBER OF RESERVED SEATS 75c 6O ON SALE AT R. T. HOLMAN, LTD. MARCH I2 Proceeds In Aid of Charitable Fund SUPP‘ . IOOL finds Xz-i. Jean Johnston. dude VlI:—l. Billy Johnston. I. Maud. n. 3. Albert Reid and tiiivelyn Reid, cfmgl. 2. Janie o l FARES T0 ".25 Quebec 0”‘ liilsernivin . "elm Statlons 0n t. "I. MARCH 15th ""11. Mm l9. 1 In I (tn hind," n“ ckeu Q, . T" ‘Mfirmstion Consult , \ cket Aggng , mun .1~v,., crick Billie Burke. Helen Westley, Cunningham and Marjorie .I‘_\_'st_al1a. and it. was there that hc' lscame active in Scouting. as Chief Scout of the State He xet-uned to Australia as acting Governor-Gen- Disappointment and Managing Husband. caused much excitement. Brother Richard MacLean perform- , y step-dancing. A pa- l drill was certainly en- present. A dainty lunch Each a scene stealer in her own right. these actresscc are equally adopt at bringing gaies cf laughter or silent tears. In ‘The Capilfn Is a Lady" their purpose lligrcm the first, Lord tsomxcirs tgas ‘a ecn and active Sccu er. e ok . was born at Elgin, N. B. He starc- wood Badge “ahmgi cd school at Souris. PEI. and then --sc0u,_~ sonnets of the W303 P38. Kensmgton and later Prince of eon Patrol did his tum at all duties W61“ (3011989- including cocik and cockee. i He was made Deputy Chief Scout at Lord Baden-Powell's request in i937. and was leader of the Britsh contingent in that year to the 5th World Scout Jamboree in Holland. Early in the present war. ate." having played s la: 9 part in the of British Scouts for war services he the Rod Cross, and sent as Com- the Middle East to was served by the all then joined in singing Blest Be "rm- l ‘Tic That Binds and The National ' Anthem. A jolly half hour was spent In Playing games and everyone de- their homes with the 19911118. ‘hope we have a social cvcning soon agrln." ‘FAREWELL GATHERING — On Saturday night. H loudly number of school chums friends and neighbours gathered in the sociable and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willis, Com- wall, for the purpose of rcmcmb. erlng a nclghbourin ch bcr and community w. Miss Florence Mc- Rae, before her departure for Ot- tawa, where she will accept a Civil Service Ccmmiszlon. Af-tcr all the guests had assembled and Misse; Bernice McArthur and Louise Bain ' had escorted Mis McRae seat of honor, Mr. Colin D. l\lc- - II. in s. few well chosen words rpose of the gath- Muriel MacDonald to read the ad- made the presentatio ful week end kit. with comb, brush and mirror. accompanied by a small y. Florence in very a thanked one and n11 for their kind re to be noted here who officiated at were school chums and are now all near by successful school teach- ers. After thgv presentation, lunch __..________._ _, CAM-BRIDGE AND VICINITY thmugqg F13] 5?“? wit}? ahrobusp ness ~ a us ra es w at appcns "7 “W” 1°’ sum)!‘ Rug hi?“ ‘Eve when several scene stealers are cast ' ' - in the same picture. Robert, Sinclair director of the film. has supplemented the story with touches of his own that. add to its charm and humour, with pica- sing effect, he has carefully balanced romance and comedy. ck Stephanl has given the picture an effective vet unpretentious produc- tion and Leonard Smith contributes effective photography. included on the nrciram is an- other in the Camera Adventure Series -— a ‘Travelogue — and R rett Graham of the furlo and bridge. Miss Blanche Graham of Gas- - peraux is visiting her sister Mrs. mlgmfirz-l. Ella. Reid. t. Herman Irving, Cambridge. . Oswald Graham, Berliner. m. John Davidson. Cambridge, o spent the week end in m‘ IV JII-l- MR1‘? Bradley town visiting friends and relatives. Palestine, Iran and adjacent coun- The appontment of Lord some; Commonwwlth Wm be made uponlhlghe t esteem by i. c.e who knew the f approval of the Boy Scout Associations countries o1 the Empire. Acccrdln! to announcement by Lord Hampton, Chic-f Scout Conrmlssioner the latc- Lord Baden-Powell's title, Scout of the Wolld." will be kept memorial for all founder of the areal World Scout movement. "m 31-95118 C '35- The many friends of Mrs. James Gillis of Greek River are sorry to is in the Kings gale l1l_:-1, scott lmcarthur. learn that she Wee I1.—1. Mary Reid. 2. County Hospital when she under- Coles. 3. Vera Coles. went an operation. 0116c 1 A:-~l ‘Vliriam Reid Mr M r W’ I Br-If {on Mcllick ' c N. W. hglcnrfofgn ‘i 131cc ‘l; ‘Elli: Katherine McIntyre. with his parent: Mr. U8 "" ~~~————-— John Mscleod of Peters Road. Mrs. Otto Irving spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bevcrett Acorn of Allison. The many friends of Mrs. George Reynolds "are sorry to h he has been confined to her bed with a cold. In England explained the pu ering. then cal I In Memorzam , - Dublinhslera Scouts hi“; made i}: i mneofterwcnme ostosee 50mm Indies out gretgs of’ tlorpcdiltod vessels ‘W0 _ I; ‘reac e rs1capc.an re er we“ l“ dammg’ ‘them any assistance possible. Two officers of a Swedish ship n-ccntr helped proved to be formal Scous . new, Bo , Wdflab at his home on Monday afternoon Tm h ywségrary has,” at which a number of friends were quarters at Vichy. according to 2e- poris from Switzerland. Throughout unoccupied France the- $601174: haveibfllTels- The 11m"?! PKWY fifiéf- “no Lemma“. ‘wards proceeded to Wolseley where av an" trols and are doing much work service was hold in the United spending the week end in the city. , n helpfng evacuees 1.0m occupied ———— F1‘ Rev. J. R-ubert O'Neill loft Satur-r day morning on return to Vlllen- fa. tgter accompanyin IIZJU Monh-eial Ma. DANllLTN-(TIJS Mull "'°“°m “d "i" m" o I5 1.13"’ "i“°£’l '25 ruary Tia, n 194i. Daniel Angus I Dace born at ood M75} TOTOIItQ '1%iil,al1;i sat. tffieon March ma, "ml- B» mirsrrtisrhiizdpssuz: mending practically all e farm ' Earrl lgsbt m1 ggdsilffered a sev- ~ o l 1'20 Th!" RIYQPI 321a? he nxsrive: fully recovered. his i 3' q“, stifingth gradually waning until the i en . Saturday night all homes aftor’w1sl1- ' ink Fiorance much succes in her Mrs. Wilbert McCarvill Kinkora. formed them-sem- BDR. J. D. DOCIIERTY Son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Dochlriy serving with an artillery "h" “Somewhere In Enlllnd. today celebrates his birthday. In a recent letter to his IJBPQIIIII! t returned from a Inrlnulh ma": |n scotland, where he had had a wonderful time. Bo dier Docherty signed 1m ll "I0 outset of hostllii-cs. seas as a member o An innprvessivo international iri- the bute to the late Lord Baden-Powell 19m was; that paid at a Boy Scout, rally I at Buffalo on the 31st birthday of Scouting in the United States. Feb. 8. Before a silent. standing assemb- ly of ovcr 11000 g Memorial Auditorium. colour part- ies of American and Scouts stood in a rossed and lowered R154 1° Union Jack pes- --for a minute of silence, by the blowing of American Lest Post. "raps." by an American Scout. Among the many prominent citizens and Scout lead- ers in the audience woe Presdent lier W. Head and Chief Excut- ive Dr. James E. West of the Boy Scouts o: America. The Canadian Scouts were from lliort Erie, Ont. omfiieen- n-rnzaa vases LONDON -(OPI -—U Cl’ The deceased was 0f I quiet dis- WARD Ill-AND‘ Pflalafg- Id kind husband. neighbour an en . m» "G0ING_ “He will ‘be filth’ missedn" inhthe _ ome and n coulmu y. w ere “ma; M/"Wll it AND he was always spent the week-end with her sister Mrs Louis Darrach of Charlotte- FIT FOB A KING riends of Miss Rosalcc c -————" I WESTON SUPER-MARE. En ~| §5d_ _(cp) _A royal sturgeon. ancient law the King, occupied ovcrv inch of film“ PIJJPPEIHKEC! ‘Yiflfljltlli... Picketts who spoke words at ed131- ti n and comfort 4 the P8111’ - m o is remarks on Ecc. 8-5 "A Wise man's heart, was laid to rest In the family plot in the Little Sands The poll bearers were Messrs. M. A. Mccfleill, Daniel Mac N. Smith. Norman C heating bandit, ‘ g 41mm area moum a sorrow n N LIMIT- widow, nee. Sarah An i I. 1| l; m“ b s sister Mrs. Daniel Mac N. Smith .» mvhio and from, of Wood Islands. also s number of Ir. March “'1 neuhews and nieces. including ~ ephew Malcolm uvinsswn who has lived in his uncle's home. since his mother. Mrs. know that she is Char ottetown Hospi Onr. Vernon W. R. C. A. left on W 10in his battery at. Halifax, aftcr spending his furlough In Montague and Stanley Bridge _.,__._ Her friends will regret to learn that Miss Margaret Stewart of Dun- stnfmage, while visiting her s1 tor Mrs. Wesley Matthew of York was iznoiiu. Her mn- ditlon is satls actory. __.____ Jlartrflnfr ‘g1: death of nald Livfnlaton. reveral Yea" a so. COAPyqES 3",,“ Anomal- sister Mrs. Roderick w. —~__ Ihokensie passed sway six W"! I'O. ' ‘lbs funeral was held from his ‘late residence on Monday. Pebruorv ‘ . ,,“_.\1“~n1|(mn| | and drplichthe‘ coldsesldeoif ' I Ell . H‘.'J,"""~' "will flmn shgwmutib‘: high in which "" “Mm be was ma. n» service was m- A» duoflabyhispeattrrmv. W. C. JohnD many Holland was sentenced to forward to years for throwing g glass of beer complete recovery. d a. Nut sum. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN“ PAGF ‘THREE B. I. S. Regular Monthly Meeting WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 8 p.m. To make arrangements for St. Patrick's Day Pcrode Full attendance requested. In Memoriam MABKIARET EILEEN O'NEILL I Previous to the removal of her body to Prince Edward Island. the ‘funeral service of MissuMfafllflffii lEieen O'Neill were ;-.. 111 5i- .Mnl‘_v's Church. Viking. Alberta. cn Friday mornink. February 14th. at Solemn Rfiqillem Mass was sung by her brother. Rev- J_ g, O'Neill, Villeneuve. Alta“ as- sisied by Revs. R. J. ONelll and Thomas Foran. as deacon and sue- deacon. 'I'he sermon for the occas- ion was breached bv Dr. CJ. l-oran. St. Anthony's Church. Fdlrlontéln. Present in the sanctuary 01' 1-6 Funeral Mass were Revs. M. Mc- I0 1i o'clock when: the body rested in the church ' f amllv blot lmother. Mrs. John O'Neill. C a1 lottetown. P. E. 1.. and the following: brothers and sisters. Rcv. J O'Neill, v1 leneuve. Alta: Rev. a. J. 0'N.=-l Viking; Fred. Fanny Bay. Marv (Mrs. Ray Stull! Golka, A. Streit. Alfred Klontz, V monton Exchange. HAROLD R. JOHNSON DIES SUDDENLY Relatives and friends were shock- ed to hear of the sudden passing of H. R. John on at Oxbow, Sask, on February 8th. Harold Raymond Johnson. B. A. B. Eli, who was igllls 42nd ycar He com enced his teaching du- tics in Sakatchewan in i919 and for a number of years was Principal of the High School at Rouleau. For nine years previous to coming to Oxbow. he held a similar position at ‘Grenfell. Saskatchewan. Mr. Johnson was appointed Supt. of Schools for the Oxbow lrrpec- torate in September. While not very well acquainted in Oxbow. the late Mr. Johnson wa- quite well known in other parts of the Province where he had been closely associated with the teach- ing profession. He was held in the him well. His was ' ; farming per- sonalitv and he p...;ssed an in- spirlng individuality as a teacher. His life had been devoted to his work, and he gave beyond his phys- ical ability undermining his strength which led to a nervous breakdown. At the age of seventeen he en- listed in the last Great War, and isaw one year overseas. A shell condition following the war had A refugee from invaded Holland left his nerves in a high strung former loader in work for crippled condition. children at The Hague, Cubmaste: mcmbranccs. It ls [Diik Boon, has that all the girl; ithe Wolf the presentation He was a loving and tender hus- calnc lcadcr of band and father. and his ihoughls CUJJ Prick Oi the Hflme and motives had always been for for incurable Children Toronto. his home and loved ones. To his sorrowing widow and two children Yvonne, age l2 and Barry, 5 years old will go the heartfelt sympathy of the community. He also leaves two sisters Margaret in Calgary. Alberta and Mildred of Winnipeg ‘and two brothers Scott of Winni- peg and Ed of Toronto. A brief funeral service was held pre ent. as well as members of the IQXbOW lflflion who acted as pall- Church conducted by Rev. C. G. Hcffelfinger of Oxbow. Interment was made in Wolseley Cemetery. In Memoriam EUNICE nEi/T BRIDGES At. her home in Cascumpcc. Eunice Thelma Bridges passed away from the scenes of earth early Wednes- day moirning. no. 19th, at the age of 38 years The deceased, a daughter of Gil- bert and the Iatc Mrs. Bridges. war born in Roxbury. Mass, but, while still a child, came with her parcmis. to Locke Road, P. E. I. where hcr early years were speut In her teeens she became an invalid and later lived about two years with relatives in Boston and vic- inity. hoping the change would im- I v the prove her health. A few years later w?» the she went to Calgary. Alf-m, whore Mis: Stewart 119w, chronicle 55y; p, Duwhmgn m ‘he remained for three years and m"; underwent a major operation. A- bout ten years ago she returned to her home in Cucunpac when her J r i7- parents had moved during her ab- Though handicapped by physical weakness, her life was a shining example of victorious living. ‘posessed a cheerful disposition. a lkeen sense of humour and a strong Ilzeautiful, the true and the worth- le in life. Her friends were never depressed while vsit- ing her; rather they were cheered land encouraged to face the trial; ;of life by contact with her heroic jspirit. She took a keen interest in the life of the community and in Fall its people. young and old. In- deed everybody loved Eunice even the smallest child. Truly succes" of a life does not depend {upon its length in years e we". s member of Cascumpec United Church and was for some time a member of the choir and assistant Superintendent past few years- her failing health has not permitted ‘her to carry on I Lhis work or even to leavc home except on rare occasions. She was the author of a number of short poems several of which have been published in newspaper. | ‘men or an, 4o, so PEP, VIM. VIC-OR, Subnormali Want Imnnul pop, vim, riimr, vlt.|l' " ,'I'ry Uslh-X 'l'unii- ‘Ionics, stimulants, ulslur .nlilu to normal 115-11 nfif-r 40. delightful \r|11| resnlis of first pn >1.- agv. lnakvr refnmln it» lmv prion. \'m ivluvft risk a penny. F01” rmll- at Ji-n Plmrnnngv in (‘Iinrlutli-torrii nnd ull ulhcr KHUII ilriu: NIIIIPN. Honor Roll PR/YNCE STREET SCHOOL Honor roll for February: Grade X-l. Ann Duify, 2. Jun: Margaret. Lawson. Doris Downe and Mary Wright (equal) 3. Louisa Brcun Myrtle Macbcod 2. Margaret Macbcmlan 1i. Aleal: i l y. » ¥' p . E I? f. a. a Hilda MHCLIIIT, :1. liazcl W1" more 92 Betty Cameron J ‘Molesfdc 92. Rubv Vm lclers: 11c 90 Gracie V—'.\f;s.- MacPherscn 911', Lclth IJOIILZIZI. 93 Donald 92 Jami L.l(il‘.(‘f 92, Velma n. There are left to mourn her sor- rowing father, three sisters and one brother, namely, Laurie. Mrs. Ar- Burhoe 83 Belly Hamn 87. Gerald- Vera. Mrs. Clifford Collicut, Bur- ina Bryenion 86, Dofccn Diamond 1.: Iva and Melvin at 86 home. Her mother predeceased her less than a year ago. The funeral service was held in IW- the home on F‘riday afternoon, Rb. 21st and we." conducted by her pas- CvraC-e V-Jhllhs B~nton| Ecierr Johnstone 94. Mm" .1.‘ ‘i ' l . - ted as Master - §i“<’.~'§§e.§%ll‘é§ it‘? viii w... At the conclusion of the funeral servilczfisi GlBdQ IV—i.\l;.~~s Benton» Robert Ferguson 89, Eduard l-lcd- fgson 84 Marjorie Keith Bu-lzaut 8f). Gracie lV~<M rs l-‘ililcrifim I-‘:" 1k fAcorn Gerda Hanson, Carol l\l ‘re ‘ridge Carl Brown, David Hulsv Edna Tounshcnd Barbara Pickerinu, Olivene Falve dad very gprolpriate and help- - 5 mm fm- 5111p- 11 a ress. e ymns sun-g wcrc {,,‘~1,ff",}f",f}§5$,f,h§,,§§m_ Rev, .1, 5,, "Never Further Than Thv Cross." u Neill. pastor of vllloneuvc. accom- panied the body to Charlottetown.‘ where interment was made 1n the- sjnklngj’ The pail bearers were Haber Pro- it. Horace Gamble. Hierliley, Kenneth beard, Hal-m. Bddce and Eskine Lewis. ‘merit was in Cascumpec cemetery. ‘All the Wav My Saviour ‘The Sands of Time Arc The late Eileen O'Neill came w‘ r Viking in Seutembel‘. 1933- 5h! W55 born m Charlottetown. November 1'I. 1916, the youngest child of the einht children of Mr. and Mrs. John Ul‘I8lii._ She received L1 her edu- cation 1n Charlottetown where she an. Grade III—IMI.\S Watsont Doris Clark 94 Elaine Murlcv 94, Phyllis loztei" 92, Mary Bcaristo 91. Curmon Thompson 90 Jcssie Evelyn MacLeod 89. Donald Call- beck 89, Mildred MlcKenzle 88 Mil- dred Garnhum 8B. Grade IlI-—tMiss Ferguson) Joan Rkécrson 94. Joyce Bradley Anna Partridge 92, Lloyd Cakes 92 Sonia Aniast 92, Daisy Tueil 92 Marion Pyke 92, Thelma Barwlse 9i, Fzank Howatz 9i Blllv Platts 90, Muzfel White 90, Alice Dickson 90 Hhyllis Worth 9Q. Gracie II-—(Ml55 J. ltIaoDonald) ris Jenkins 94. Pcgrv _ l 94 Louis Axidersoal 93. Melvin Bobby Platts 9i Earle Hobbs Ingham Palmer 90, Helen Hyd." ‘J0. Douglas Cameron 89 Grade lL-(Mlss Pickexing 92, Banbam Sheila Maclnnis 92 ShlYiPv Cras- well 92, Marjcrie MacLcorl 9i Thompson 90. Anita b Shirley Russel 88, Sterling Saun- ders 88 Jean MacDonald 86. Glade II-(Miss Pound) MacNevin 94, Edward Carboncll 94 In Memoriam the nurses‘ training school of the Charlottetown HOSDIIiBI from which u MR. PATRICK LYNN Patrick Lynn, the distiligt of ' urn mourns the loss of one of its oldest and one of its most ed citizens. The son of h James Lynn and the late Nellie the deceased was some_ eighty-four years ago. from a few years passed ‘ United states. Mr. stronR main. In Auszust. 1939, sne met with an unfortunate accident. whie diving at Lake Thomas. which. effecnnk her some. left her mini" dirt. may m ' 1m1ea.cr B. VWBS So era spent some time on a ar comnncaflom wmch s“ m u a w“ By his demise there is severed a kind friend. a hospitable neighbor. an exemplary Christian loyal citizen. Here was a man who i took delight in rendering assist- iance to all. especially to the sick and needy. In his relgiious con- nections a Catholic. he merely a hearer of the word but a doer also". A keen and intelli- Kcnt reader Mr. Lynn kept con- stantly informed on the progress , the European conflict and was ' one of those who placed unwaver- il.“ If?" fill “"i‘“8““‘i ii’§ii“i°"°v° - __1;;,.' e a v o rea a o cent slam‘ and John PM“ overwhelm the forces threatening csitroy Chrlistlan civilization. l‘ ceased was tenderly nursed by his niece. Miss Laura Lynn and by his nephew. Mr. Damia Jng that s. constant vigilance. hu- man kindness and unselfish care. could contribute was spared by his affectionate niece and nephew in order to assuage death which were swiftly drawing on. He had the added consolation of receiving the Last Rites of his church from his pastor. Rev. Dr. . Callaghan and thus for- tified, he breathed his last on the night of February His largely attended funeral sol- emnly wended its wav rt Augustus on the morning of Feb. 1S. High Mass for the repose of his immortal soul was Rev. Dr. Callaghan who also offi- ciated at the grave. The pallbear- , ers were Messrs. Edward J. Roach. Raymond Bo 'land. Entee and Pa rick Callaghan. Re- quiem aeternam dona el Domine. et lux perpetua luceat el. ' She leaves to mourn hex: losshher Gladys Gauthier 93. Chris Bigzar 93 Elsie Bradlcv 92, Althcn Shcrren 92, Beverly Hucstfis Mable B9 Lily MacPhetsnn B9. Grade I—No Examinations RA_I_)__IO NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Canada and U.S.A.—3l.32 m.. 25.53 (to 10.00 p.111.) 49.10 m 10.30 pm.) Western Canada-Hill ifrom 10.45 um.) 31.32 (from 11.00. TUESDAY, MARCH 4 . T s20 p.m.—‘L0n<ion Calling.’ 625 p.m. _ Ambro-e Orcilestrn. 6.45 pm.-—'I'H.E NEWS 7.00 pm-‘Questlons of the Hour‘ Talk by VERNON BARTLETT. 7.15 pm.-'The Plancts’ BBC Orchestra conductor, Slr Adrian Boult. .45 p.m.—-NEWS IN FRENCH. EWS p.m.— CANADA CALLS RROM LONDON‘ (in collaboration with MESS FR I SANDY". Sandy Macpherscn at American Soldiers. 8.46 p.m.--'LIS'I'ENING POST’. 3.50 pJn.—-'LCIldl‘l‘1 Calling‘. 9.00 p.m.—‘St-arlight.' Jack Payne South From by J. L HODSON 0.4a p.m.—l'lIEADLINE NFW. s AND vraws 10.00 phi-irks Music of Britain’ Joseph Holbrooke. Pearl Bellairs _._____._____ 10.45 pms-Jfbiright We Present. .. Mozart's ‘Oboe’ Quartet. Gcossene (Oboel, Jean Pougnet imglggijrom _ page _ 2) A She managed to lower her to the window sill without sp any more; through a haze she aware that Haw (Viola), Anthony’ Plni (‘Ccllol ll.0') p.m.—'DE.\ZOCRAC'i’ AIARCPI- ES.’ Tnlk by “YTLLIAM HOIII . 11.15 p.m.-—‘Ai. Your Rcqucsh‘ 11.30 pain-RADIO NEWS-BETH. 12.00 m.n.-—'I‘l1e Daily Sr-rvxcc. 12,05 a.m.—lntcrludc. 12.15 a.m.-—'BR.ITAIN SPEAK? Talk by J. L. HODSCN NFW ksford was looking‘ y. She pulled herself; er with a supreme effort. Allen, who had smashed his had not noticed her.‘ Mil Marris, as she finished drink- it-you really should ly shall not." said Miss h" earth will they 12.45 arm-Close- down.‘ painful fancy seized her. There was manner! It was strange 11nd ab- I-fad he suspicions about herself and Hawksford such as Miss Morris had had? was that whv he had asked Hawksford to drink with them? she drank the rest of her champagne hurriedly. wgsr moving directly lowarls the "I l" Allen said nbr "I'll have o go at 1f be in Iown by four-thirty!" tched! Must you?" "A hundred-and-twenty miles of‘ d . difficult roads!" said "I can't stay another mome NTING AI H FREE ADVICE INTERIOR DECORATING "Thanks very much!" , Allen said goodbye to Miss Morris and walked out immediately. Lorna hi On the stairway, of p1‘ ing eyes. he IINJAMIN IIOOII I (0. 119., ronomo. 9 out of the sight. kissed her. saying: "Dnrlln . . The words she siruggledsto find . for he hastened on. and three m nute later he was in his car, waving a pull of dust. an the nightmarish an end. And she hadn't told about Hswksford, she Ibreathed a. word about the Listen to Station (ZFCY 10.45 A.M. Wednesday The Triangle Club for Free Decorating Adviie \T0 bl Continued)