‘ ilARCH,.§-_1?41 2' ’ THANK‘; TO SIIIILIGIIT | TAKE BOWS FOR MY WASH EVERY WEEK! JOHN TELLS ME ms It - wAsneo smars ARE ‘r3: ti??? or me osnce! ms MORNING A usioueoa saw "now oovou user your. ootosso CLOTHES so axiom?“ me ANSWER ts ' SUNLIGM " ll- Sunliohtfloopoonteins QfQTarniTZenee-in . . . washes naturally wh er, brighter and leaves l: hfléilhill sweet um Gs: “ luniig tto l)‘ (SAVE CAllfOlN ENDS for Beoulilu Slvsrwon 5s liuhtSos "Brawn:- izhmcnrirnnnd 60¢ ‘:0 Sunlight Qpf. A, Hamilton. Ontario. ‘you'll receive 6 love ,QICIIII|VI l"Ailure" puffcrn Orig nal Rogers gm inn- d Information on ‘mm matching knives, forks, It: mo MY tnuuoav ALWAY so swear auo ctem — s WELLS ‘ ,.,1'uauss ro SUN 0H1‘ EW LOW PRICE uizpuiiifiilslds _te Elf NEW GUINEA .. i" Australian troops, RAF reinforcements on guard, isel only trey Jeps could toks Singapore wlouid be i % Japan and Occupied Areas War tension is high in the Far East, with troops of Britain and Japan moving to defensive and offensive positions, respectively, and diplomatic breaks threatened daily. Map shows scene of ac- tion, ivhcrc a Japanese thrust at the British stronghold of Singa- l g__porc may bc the first act of a new wor in ancient Asia. j r_§______ u-é For Better Pelts in greater quantity . at LESS COST U88 ALL-SERIAL lllTlilii A scientifically-balanced feed. forti- fied with "REX" Wheat Germ Oil. Promotes more and hirer litters of strong, healthy VOIIITI. ~- wiie OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS on. Md- liead Office-Montreal. ’ lv£|_|_ 5mg my ¢l...t.o....... € Distributor’: for Prince Idwsrd Island i <____’ i . n. ' i roan SERVICE t, will: to announce that we hove secured the sor- i "s °i Mr- Ilolly Warren well known mechanic 0f ,: I City who will be in charge of our service deiiflri‘ "n- r- Warren will have an efficient staff work- mull’! him and patrons are assured of delimdfibk 3- R. Johnston 224 Great George Si. , Trinity United Church WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5th 3.00—W. M. S.-East Parlor. 7.30-Service of Prayer - “an; H . 8.30-Y. P. U.-—-Social Hall. ________i______ AIBERTON SOUTH SUIIOOL B89011 01' Alberton SOlllh 5011001 for the month of Pbbruary: Grade VII-l. Lottie Smith, 2. Eva Dumville 3. Banche Smitlh. Grade VI_—l. Heath McDougall, 2. lvan Sm t-h 3. Anna Gavh. GTBde V—-l. Eikskine Smitih, 2. Audrey McNelii It. nwinain Gavin, Grade IV-1. Emtlelle Powers, 2. Vclda. Smith and Upton Fraser 8. Ronald Smith. ‘Grade LII-—l. Greta Avery, 2. Smart Fraser 3. Willliam Hut-t. Grade lI-l. Helen McGabe and Malcolm Skerxy, 2. Justin GBJVlII 3. Eleanor Smith and Billie Skeny. Grade I-Sr. 1. Roy Gavin, 2. Hanson Smith and R;v Fraser 3. M‘chaol Kinch. GPKde I—Jr. 1. Mae Gavin. I. Betty Perry 3. Jimmie Smith. —-'I‘eaicher: Phyllis Matthews. In Memoriam MRS. SARAH McLAlNE SYDNEY Pzb. 28—The funeral of Mrs. Sarah McLalnc, wldmv of Capt. Daniel Mcbafne WiIiIIIBY pier, was held today. She was 70 years old and. her death followed a, short. illness. In charge or the funeral service at her home and at. the church was Rev. D. M Sin. clair pastor of Trinity church, In. torment was in Hatdwood Hill cemetery. The pallbearers Maclecd, William MecPherson Angus MacPhercson Lem Evans, Walter McLaine and Peter Glllis. The lube Mis. McLaine is sur- rvlvcd by her son, Arthur with who-m she resided: three daugh- ters Mrs. Hugh MacLcod. Boston: Mrs. R. W. MacLeod, Detroit; Mar- garet. at. home. Otne brother Thomas MacPhee Chery Valley. P. E. I.; three sisters. Mre. J hn Buchanan. Eldon P. E I.; Mrs. Iivovcnce Mode, Victoria P. E. I. Mrs Dan MacDonald Belfast P. E. I.. also survive. Her huséatid predeceased hcr about 16 veBIS ago. SENATOIIS ENTER FINALS CORNWALL. Ont.. March 2- rCPn-Archie Creightoifs goal in the second cvcrtime period gave Ottawa Senators a 3-2 victory ovcr C rnwall Flycrs here last z-rght. and the right to meet Montreal Royals in the Quebec Senior Hoc- kcv League finals. / The game was the fourth in the bcst-rf-five series in the league semi-finals. Ottawa won b"lh their homo contests. 5-0 and l-0. and tkd the first game played here -5 M Discharging Oars This Week . Brasdilr Lump GOAL vmLc John N. A well Screneed Coal sult- able for both kitchen and furnace use. Many customers are using this Coal and find it very satisfactory. ll. lfiokard & 0o. THE The Central Guardian This column is reserved for news ol local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature muy be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- sbie lgidvaggce. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-9789 CHARL WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB, St. James Hail, Tuesday, March 11th. 8.15. Selections from “Pirates of Penzonce“, Open to public. 25 cents. L-373-3-5-8. SHIPMENT lust arrived both coal and oll burning brooder stoves at Humans. Charlottetown, Lowest prices and monthly payment if de- sired. L-6d-2-19-26-3-5. VISITING WITH MOTHER - Mrs. G. Parker, Georgetown, P. E. 1., is spending :ome time in town with her mother, Mrs. Alex Bal- four, Irving Street, whose health is not improving much to the regret of her many friends. —New Glas- gow News.) THEOLOGY STUDENTS SPEAKERS-Two members of the graduating class of Pine Hill Divin- ity Hall were guest preachers at two Halifax United churches Suzi- day. Thomas D. F. Everett of Riley Brook N. 15., was the speak- er at: the morning service pf Bruins- wick street. church, and Eric F. Coffin, Montague. P. E. 1., preach- ed at the evening service in St. Johns Church —Halifax Choniclo. HAMPTON RED CROSS- The Hampton Red Cross Society met at the Manse, Feb. 24th for the regular meeting. Two evenings each month this society meets, evenings of great activity when sewing, knitting, and quilting are freely indulged in. Many of the members take unfinished work home for lpeedy completion. This unit, though small in nmnbcrs, is doing very creditably under the careful supervision of the President, lvlrs. D. J. Morrison and officers assist- ed by a. willing band of members. A steady output of finished gar- ments, knitted work and warm quilts are forwarded regularly to the Provincial Red Cross head quarters in Charlottetown. Since organization last autumn the follow- ing articles have been forwarded. 31 pair socks, 6 pair mittens, l cap, 4 scarves, 4 sweaters, 9 pr. bed socks, 4 pr. pyjama , 6 pneumonia jackets. 3 qullla WORLD'S DAY 0F PRAYER AT HAMPTON-Victoria and Hampton Womcns MLWIDIHBYY Auxiliaries were guests of the Bonshaw Auxili- ary at the Manse, Hampton. on Friday afternoon Feb. 28. A record attendance of thirty-six members from the e truce organizations met to Join in a great fellowship or prayer, mingling their lutlercessions with women the world over in a great chain of prayer for "Thy Kingdom Come." The vice-president. of the Bonshaw Society, Mrs. Neil Salmond, very capably presided, fol- lowing the the programme as pre- pared by the committee ln Shang- hai. China. Scripture readings were given by Mrs Geddle MacLeod, Mrs. John MacPhail and Miss Isabel Ferguson. Special prayers for the coming of the Kingdom in our community and nation were offered by Mrs. E Cameron, Mr‘. Fred Shaw, and Mrs D. J. ‘Morrison; for our King and Queen and Gov- ernment by Mrs. Nell Salmond; for those on active service by Mrs. Stephen Moot/cod, for ‘war victims by Mrs. J. W. Boyce, for Peace by Mrs. L. T, Benton; for Mis ions by Mrs. D. Murchison and the Prayer of Dedication by Mrs. J. D. MacPoi-lane. In addition to the Hymns on programme. by special request- No. 262, The Morning Light ls Breaking, was sung. This ivas followed by a s-egirching De- votional address by Rev. D. J. Morrison who spoke from Luke 12.32 “Pear not, little flock. for it. is your Father's good plea ure to give you the kingdom“ Following flip offerlory a duet, Ivory Palaces, was very feclitugly rotidered by Mrs. J. W. Boyce and Mrs. Geddie MacLeod. God Save the King and the Benediction closed the meet.- OTTETO WN ing -a meeting long to be remem- bered by those nrivileged to attend. the Bonshaw Auxiliary. by Mr . J. D. Maclilarlsuc. Messages of sym- pathy were also sent. to the Presl- dent of the Bonshaw Auxiliary, Mrs. Nell Ferguson and Mr . A. B. MacLcod both of whom were un- able to attend because of serious sickness. s1". raruirs LAKE 5&0.» Honor Roll for the month of February: Grade VIII-l. Rita E. Byrne; '2 Augustine Nolan. Grade VII-—l. Daniel A. Confo- han; 2. Melvin C. Byrnc; Ii. Jos- eph Nolan. Grade VI — I. Norman J. Conohau. Grade V-l. Marv T MacDon- ald; 2. Maurice J. Dongle! 3. I abel M. Conohan. Grade III (a) —l. MacAdam; 2. Robert B. Adam; 3. Evelyn T. Conohan. Grade III tbl —l. Geneva Mac- adam: 2. Isabel hainor; 3. Luclna P. MacDonald. Grade I (a) —l. George Roachc; 2. Chester J. Dcaveaux; 3. Alice Gunn. Grade I (b) —l. Owcn Tiulitor; 2. Catherine Deveaux; 8. James Mac-Cormack. Grade l. (c) -l Jean Trainor: 2. French McCormack; 8. Duiuild J. O'Brien. Grade I (d) -l. Catherine B. MacDonald; 2. Marjorie L. Dcvcaux. Teacher, J. T. Valley. MAPLE PLAINS SCHOOL Grade X-Sr. 1. Iucz Walsh. Grade XJr—l. Myrtle Murphy; 2. Leo McCarvlilc. Grade VII-J Preston Murphy; Raymond McCarvillc and Elsli! Walsh (equal); 3. Ralph Arsen- suit. Grade V —l. Frances Cairns; 2- Lome McCarvillc; 3. Nora Mur- Phv. Grade IV-i. Jo cphine Murphy; , 2. Louis Cairns; ii. Joseph Calms . and Maurice Murphy (equal) Grade III -l. Iirancls Camp- Grade II —l. Elwin Walsh. Grade I -1. borne Arsenault; I. Frances McCarville; 3. Gerald Murphy. Verna M Mac- l-leartfelt their]. were tendered to . GUAl{DlA_l§l__ indie)! Canada's largest tailoring establishment has a widc selection of wooicns for you for your mannish-tailorcd outfit, $28.15. individually created for the wearer. iHAN K$ T<> NAvIH Fri u sir To as Briris h refuel-es l.» y... PAGF THREE B. I. S.‘ Regular Monthly Meeting WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 8 p.m. To moke arrangements for Si. Patrick's Doy Parade Full attendance requested. GREEN BAY AND VICINITY Mr. Michael Costello of the N. N. S. H has returned to the .mainland after spending a few days wiith hi. wife and family in ‘Green Bay. Miss Alice (gstcllo. Green Bay, spent a pleasant week visiting; friends in South Melville and Kelly's Cross. Among the recent vi itors to the city were Mr. and" Mrs. James B Ciarkin and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clarkili. The many friends of Mr Eugene Egan of Iillmwood are glad to see him home again after his recent illness in I-lalilfax. Mr. F. B. McQuaid of Bonwell and Mr. Joseph Coady of Emyvale. paid‘ a visit to Green Road inst wee Mi s Clara Clarkin. lcschcr, Green Road, spent a pleasant yvcck at her home in Bmyvalv. Mr Will Clarkln of Charlotte- town was a recent visitor to Em)"- vale the guest of his brother James B. Clarkln. M1‘ Frank Costello. Green Bay was a visitor to the gity last week. Mr. John Cusack was in Char- lottetown last. week to attend the wedding of his brother, Mr. Leon- ard Cusack. Messrs. George Axworthy, Loo R. Ciarkln, Gorclen and Golden Graves visitors at the home of NIr. getzlcltram Clarkin on Tue clay, Feb In Memoriam MR. ‘ARTEMAS LEARD The community of Spring Valle] was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Arlemas heard, which occurred at his home on Monday evening, Feb. 10. The deceased had the I-"lu. but was considered well, when he suf- fered an acute heart attack result- ing from his lllne.s. Mr. lcard was well and favor- ably lmown being proprietor of beards Mills for over fifty years, after coming from Crapaud where he was born seventy-five years ago. He was a. staunch member of the United Church. Having an excel- lent talent for music and vocal singing he helped the advancement of comn unity life Althou h over the three some year an ten, no younger person could excell him in the art of skat- ng. His funeral service was conducted by the Rev. A. D. Sterling of the United Church, Kenslngton. Hymns were, A few more years shall roll, and When I Survey the Wondrous Cross. Russell MacKay rendered “Will The Circle Be Unbroken." He leaves to mourn a widow for- merly Elizabeth Duggan of Spring Valley. six children, Leith of Ever- ett. Mass; Clara, Mrs. Giennon of Bomerville, Mass, Vemon of Maiden and Rena. Mrs. Crowther of Jamaica Plains, Mass and Mar- shall of Everett, who was unable b0 attend his father's funeral and a. daughter Muriel at home. He also leaves one brother, Warren of Olieary who was present at the funera . The pallbearers were Messrs . Elvin Bryantou, Bruce Casclv, Everett Sudbury. Ralph Connick. Harrv and Alvin Sudbtrry. His remauis were laid to rest in the cemetery at. Kensington, the casket bearing many beautiful floral con- tributions from friends here and in the United States MRS. D. M JOHNSTONE Islands friends will learn with (ice; regret of ihe Passing of Mrs. D. M. Johnstone in Calgary, Alla. or. Feb. 14th at the ago oi ‘ll _\"c s. Born in Srmme side, P. E. l. she I was before her" marriage M ss NClLir ,Clay dauglitcr or tile lac John ant .Mrs. Clay. Her flnc. upbringni showrd itself Lil her reverence fol things sacred and lll ho upiug-li‘ tcharactcr. Tho gicalcr part <f ilci married life was spent in Lon: River , ivheic she was highly icsp cic< and 5Sf€€lll0d by all rlaasfs. ‘ Fourteen yrars ago she \\';l'll h» husiband and familv moved in Cal ary, uhcrc she his sillc: rcwricd cvoted to hcr homo an] family it. fell to hcr lot to tFil(l"‘l'i\‘ t-zm for an invalid dough er, cheer-lull; bearing hcr cross without a murmur- i Passionately fond 0f mu-ic llt‘l outstandng nbilltv and :arc gm.- of leadership alclir thc~c lmc: found out-ward exnr on in “will years of faithfu . cs as Organ- ist. and Choir Dl'f‘(‘l0l‘ lll Lotti River Phesbyieriuii Clllllch and on ho‘: duties wcrc iil\'i‘:\_\'$ ciiw-iinrgcc‘ with cfilciohci" and a h uii mm of rrsrlouslbzliti" Wliitcv r n! to. she (‘lied in the chuzch or in the ‘interests of communiiv wrliuv slit tcndecd a tine qunlit~ A’ <I‘l‘\lt‘f‘ A most imprrssivc and lai gclv at.- tendcd funeral scwicc was liclc from the home on tho i7 h mum coming frrtn n distance t"~ "Y! ‘ their last respects to a dcn- frivnd ,'I'he service was conducted u" tu ‘Pastor Rm: Mr. Br gilt ‘c1011 closing ho wad the bvatttliitl intui- ilhr hymn "O Lovc th~t \\'ll 110' . lot me go". The floral llibili-Ps “on tmany and very beautiful bcnfini ‘silent testimony l-n the lifc of 111' departed Tho trail bcarrrs were — W'lliam McLeod. S utrcv Bernard ‘William McGill Mr. Cloasbfc. Mr N°Tmfl'lnd Mr. Ewan. EBENZEIT. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Phone 240 The regular monthly meeting of tho Ebeneser W. I. was held at the home of Miss Ester Dover with an attendance oi thirteen members and one visitor. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. The minutes of last. meeting were read and approved. The school committee reported that s. block board compas was needed for the school and it was decided to buy the same. Mis John MacDonald and Mrs. West MacDonald were AP- polnied on school committee for next. month. The sir-k committee reported and appointed Mrs Vernon MacRae and Mrs. Lincoln MacRae to take their place for next month. Six pairs mitt, one pair rifle mitts, our pair half way mitto. seven pain cloves and an afghan were kuit for Rod Cross. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John, MacDonald. Meeting closed with the King. Af- a dainty lunch was . oer the meetln served by the INFORMED SON LOST SAINT JOHN, N.B.. March 2. -— ., ' ‘ ‘ iCPw-Porents of Alden Lockiinrt. G11» W‘ Am" '~ West Sslnt John an ordinary sea- L600‘ man of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. have been in- Her remains wco \l‘l\(i5‘l'l\' lair to rest in the family phi bfsidt those cf h r husbmd who ncic ceased her tivr-‘vo vr-v" aco. There arc loft to cherish tho mum iory of a lovng Mcihor five davnh let-s, namrlv. The M Flo cure uvzi Vin" i" ‘s Ho» and one son David C. an other daughter Marni cl\il'<‘“-'-\¢‘< her sixteen vowv~ 119° formed ol_ his death in the slnklni! Kflil Milli"?! h‘ "l" "mm" of the British freighter Maplecouit by enemy action. Use int-Jen's RToaiiorL-rr. ‘