.

FEBRUARY 26. 1941

1111c: EDWARD 11111-11... j ? ""“" "_""""“_"" 1 IIER BEAUTY MADE TIIEM BI§T$!

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ROBERT PRESTON PRESTON‘ rosnzn

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UBRIS NULAN- ALBERT BASSERMAN 111mm n mus 1111111

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11st TIMES m ____________________

TOD-A Y “MAR GIE ”

Shnlls 3.15 — 7.00-8.45; pLUS _. cQMEpy _. Muglcm,

am WEEK rum ,

iAPITOL: ..,,,,.,,,,,,... Thur.—Fri.-Sat. uonrnu nususns arcun: 1110111. WAR"

A Paramount 01mm with w“ w ~

. John Howard - Ellen Drew Jinn-Tahitian hlililSiln-lltiltiitl Clillifllii-lillliil! 0111mm PLUS suonrs

mourn rnnumnvo arrsona or "JUNIOR o. MEN"

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gets in a good, two-flsted brawl with

I rama’ Sungs! Gags somebody who 1111s insulted Dotty. all three of them wind up back at

Blended S m a? t l y the compound. Then the lun reahy Lamour Picture 1113:2225, o‘ 1411110111. makes al

It mumetn 11611111111511? 11111: “W . ee 1s u s o " 111111111111cl1 should eclipse ail flig-“fid vlci: vllersa. But the mun 111w.» rounds for laughter and 1mm whom thg-v borrowed the 1mm- ‘111111 11111110111 setting made its ey has a daughter-Doris Nolan- mdmw1°i1fly at the Prince Ei- who loves Boston She's jealous and n Ihuutro. It's Paramount's 'tclls Robert reston. who gets plenty hculylllgr Btwma," (iD-QLBJIIIIK mad. at it I . “Puma 1110111. Robert Preston But that lsnt all. Nolans father m, J1 Foal/Br. and it let local raises a nice log jam. forclni; Pres- hwmliicii 101101111113 with g lough- um and Buster to risk their nves in “N111 Pmlivulent ta the noise breaking 1t. 11nd there are plenty o1 m. 1°11 11y a. monsoon or there- hectic mornenis before the picture 11h}; ,. ets srotzndto deciding W110 861i, “M vlnclr is by wgy 0g “yin; Bony“

°<111 011:1 mums ' stacks up Albert Bassemmn does a nice i911 h? 511.111 conuxly-romance. full u a. partner of the boyfi W110 1| miilvflnd situations which mum-can't see their shennanigans.

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d 11111101111 1 b to 1 d aably- . ‘m itnispgoi. u“ in “.,.'.°°i‘i.¢ cauroarnm l" three short subjects.

__.._:-———-— HOUSEHOLD lllNTfi

1n many cooking operations 1t is necessary to separate the whites and yolks of c1118. T119 1*"“1’1°51 wa n do mus is to place 11 11111111 mg¥fll funnel over a c1111 01' 111111111?’ and break the e885 0119 by °11*’; 11 ° 1,1115, Tho white will run 1111011811 the mnncl, leaving the yo"! W11°1° inside.

. l 111mm o1 India, where they ‘luwfk- Yct another point very L,“ sliver of the plctum 1p Miss . yo 111tl11g of two new lungs "11 11c nearing a lot. And . nm- Sltesusbortlng a new ._ .8 {I110 mats a knockout. h, Ma 1e Slcrv of a picture up lfwgnldfillli is 511 yer-y wq] , . M, h1g1 spoil seeing tho film . 111...‘ 0:1 {i would be much nicer . tu- sftttution; could be you‘ rlght now, 111?:- ‘ n

#2 WHY HAVE 111i)‘, some ‘w; . FEET?

f i \ Q11‘

W11 lining.

, C. A. S. I". thanks the women of 1 0.1

T11E_-C"A_RL9TTETQ_1NN fiUARfilfiN-

"Justice Saunders Discusses Threat To This Country

World conquest Hitler's aim: ... g , 1 British Empire and United

States are big

The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 5 cent! a. word, strictly nay- able 1n advance.

"COOK'S for Photographs. CONYEDERATION LIFE INSUR- AN 11-0788

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE one week only Machinclcas Permanent! $4.00, 11-160-2-24-20. SHIPMENT just arrived both coal and oil burning brooder stoves at Humans, Charlottetown. Lowest prices and monthly payment 1f de- sired. L-66-2-19-26-3-6.

OVERSEAS BOYS our r1111- CELS.—L. Bdr. Ralph M. Gillespie now serving overseas with the

‘ulnun Road and New Irondon Institutes for their lovely parcels at Christmas time. Such acts of kind- ness are greatly appreciated by the boys overseas w o know that. they are not forgotten by their friends back home.

WAR. snnvrons FUND --At a meeting held on Monday 1112111 by the City commltteb in charge c1 the campaign for the Canadian War Services Fund. CB-Pi- N~ w- Lowther was appointed chulrman- The Hon. George D. DeBlois has kindly consented to be 1101101613! chairman for the city campaign.

lilUItRAY HARBOR -— The r9811- lar meeting of the HBVW wmke" Club met. at. i-ho. homo of Mrsnitnrl- 1111111 Herring on Fkjbfllfily ~ Mzetinz opened by 1111:1111: Hymn- illcst. be the t"e

Have thine Own Way 101d W55 511113- closing the devotional 1151104- M111‘

""1 °1 1”“ 111511111“ w“ "ad “d gallant 11tt1¢ (met nation. the am-

applUVl-Ki. Roll call was answered

11/1111 11 B11111» V61“ 1’°1~'1““1““ Wm‘ with 11111111.

letter H. The committers then ‘re- ported that $3.05 was realized 11cm gurprlge parties held at the 11011185 . Ernie McKinnon and M1‘- Ggorge Cooper. The following com- mittees were then apgolnted tn 111'- range for next 51111111‘ = 1111111" M's C-rmy Lea‘ Mrs Ray BWJOhS. M75. Eznest McK1nnon._M1s-. Reta Shot" am; Mrs. Jack B111 Mrs. Chesler Cooper. It was moved. sccond and carried to have a pantry we i1 Lea and MacFarlshes store. It W!» dmggod to pack Valentine boxes for two members. 'I‘her1 came a vending bv Mrs. 111$? Herring and a contest by MYS- ” ' mm Picirctis. Mus R4111 51W 11111 inlviied the members to her home fcr next. meetjnfl- C°11°°11°T1 w“ then taken \f9- 114691111111 dosed‘ Lunch “'21s servcd by hOEiESGP

Trinity United Church

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAIY 28th

‘LN-Prayer Scrv1c%lleart| llall. 8.30-Cnamlnude Chorus. ‘

RADIO

NOIUIII-AIHERICAN TRANSMISSION ~ Eastern DIWUIM 511111"! Tm" Throughout WAVELENGTH 01111111.. and 115.11.411.12 1n.. 2553 m. tto 10.00 pm.) 40.10 m. tfr~m 10.30 p.111.) Western Canada-HM (from 10.45 p.111.) 31oz (from 11-1111-

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26

EDST _ ,

15,211 pnL-‘London Cnllmi-

625 p,m.-»PROGRAMME FOR. NEWFOUNDLAND AND LAB-

ADOR.

8.4.5 p.m.—-THE NEWE-

7.00 pm-‘Questlons rf the Hour.’ Talk by Captain CYRJL FALLS;

1.15 p111.-'n.111cEW11y‘s 111110 Joys -—1. Midnight, Matinee from tJc Basement Shelf/er of the Piny- crs’ Theatre, Landon (under the

7.46 p.m.—NEWS IN FRENCH-

1100 p.m.--'I‘l-1E NEWS.

us p.m.-—'CA.NADA CALEB 1111101111 LONDON‘ (in collaboration

with CBC)

111s: nrwsprmm IN FRENOH-

530: ‘British Sketchbwk. Sound- of every-day life in

Britain. presented by Roodney Pelletler.

8.45 pm-‘LISTENING POST.’

35o psm-‘London Calling.’

9.00 p.111.-'r1111: ‘The P0111310 o1 Britain.‘

9,15 p.m.—‘StB.rligl1t.' Victoria Hopper (Canadian Actress). Compere Gerr Wilmot. _

9.311 .m.—‘BR. AIN SPEAKS T111 by Lil-Cum. THQUWAB WOODR/OOWE, R. N.

9.45 p.m.-S—HEADLINE NEWS AND V

1909 §,?.Y._'-n.¢ Music cf Britain‘: ' Dances from 11h: Scottish Bish- lgndg playcd b the Strings of the 330 $00 tlsh Orchestra. conducted by 11111 W11?”- 11115 pJrL-‘WE SPEAK FOR OUR- SIILVES‘: The P001111’ (I Northern Ireland. Nature Pro- “"‘"““°~1 1 it We Prcsmt _- 1 . . . 10.45 11m on 81mm Hands our

Ono lnno. mar 51,5 by Briish. 00m- p scrs, played by A1110 30111195’

d Edgar Moy. 11.oo&g.m.--nn1v1oon11cv MARCH- Es . .1 , .-—‘A Your Request’. u. 5 Pni-Rioro NEWS-HEEL. 12.01) m.‘ -—'I‘l1e Doll)’ SAW"- 12115 an -I11terlude

v American ftirl sint 1 . n gnu n en ifrillllivalent of a je t

I'll .

“there. the boys g0 ‘my.

111 which Pflliotii

12.15 . Bnrrsru sarmxs ' by xvi-gig; genius woop- nc .. . .

12.30 11.111.-1~rr:ws sumfmw.

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u‘ by ssmmwe 31:51 33g: gwj," g1 by the armies of the dictators.

t, freedom as we are.

obstacles.

Following is the text of the ad- dress delivered to the Grand Jury at Geor clown yesterday by Mr Justice . C. Saunders:

For throo yours I was Chairman of the Board of Review in this Province, under the Farmers Credi- tors Arra gement Act. I then learn- ed. I regret to say. only too rea.‘.1s~ tlcally the appalling condition of many of our armers.

Since then, I have on several oc- casions gone into our farmers‘ proh- lems from all angles; and mcdo runny recommendations and sumac» tlons in order to improve these un- fortunaia conditions. But my rac- ommcndaticms have. I fear, fallen on deaf ears.

Such being the case. I see very little object n pursuing this subject any further.

I think, however, we might very profitably consider together for a few moments thin cgtsclysmlc war in which our Phnplre has been en- gtéged since the first _of Septem-

1‘. 89

The first question we may reas- Onably ask ourselves 1s: Why are we at war?

The answer is simple, namely: To preserve liberty and freedom for our fellow man, which we British- ers. and all democratic nations. have enjoyed for so many years. Lib- erty and freedom are the basis of our civilization; without these. life would really be meaningless. We cherish them as much as life ft- self. We seek only these things. nothinggmore. We positively have no ulterlor object. No thought of material gain.

Then. you n1lght naturally ask. why are we in this fight alone? Are these mlnciples not as precious and as worth while to all peace lovlnv democracies?

The answer is yes. But unfortun- ately France and the great maim- 11y of the smaller democratic na- tions were overrun and subjugat-

d are now under the iron heel o1 itler. They are helpless. In Eur- opc. apart from Turkey and that

lah Isles 1s left alone to fight itout

Here again we must house and ask ourselves the question, "What. will happen should Great Britain iail. and Hitler succeed?"

This 1s the question to be faced frankly and honestly, not so much by us. who are already 1n the fight. but by the American people -—our neighbors who are as much interest- ed 1n preserving their liberty and

Then what is the answer to this last question?

It surely has been given by that noble and outstanding statesman. who is the head of the great Ameri- can nation. when he said. "If Great Britain falls. all the populations

Guardian of the _ , v short. sketches of families linked ; with the Anderson's might zollow. ‘ hence this article. There were two MlwGregor

The Macliregors 0i llunstaffnage

(By John Andfllill‘) . As intimated at the conclusion of Mr. Marquee-n’; article in _t11c 15th 111st. inn‘.

families Emmi!’ the Perthshire settlers of Dunststlnsgc

‘The first ‘has Archibald lilac-

Gregor of tl1e parish of Dull and

his wife Christina Ann Anderson of the parish of Fortingal of Perth- Ahire. Scotland. They were married in the parish of Fortingal on the 14th day of January 1807, and emigrated the sanw year. They settled on the farm now occunied by the Dennis family. Dunsinffnqge Their children were Alexander who married Christine Stewart; their issue brine the munbers of the second MacGregor family, Margaret married John MacLean of North River, issue three sons and two daughters, Isabella nmjrled Thomas Stltson issue three sons John. Archibald and Henry. Robert, Cath- erine and Jane all remained 11n- marricd. Archibald MacGregor I perished on the Hll1sborougl1 River n 1837- Hls wife Christina Ander. 'so11 died in Charlottetown, hint.’ 12111. 1876. affect 9'1. Nearly all o1" these were interred ln the old ccmc- tery at Durutaffnaze.

The Second MacGregor Family

PARENTS: Alexander MacGregor I died Jun- uaryulil. I871. aged 6e, C Istina Stewart his wife died January 24. 1096. aged a9.

CHILDREN wChristina died Dec. ll. 1912, aged

Jessie died Jany. 4, 1913, e11 78. Archibald II lived ln U. S.“ Daniel died May ll. 1858. aged 2o. lhfant died Nov. 19- 1841, aged 2 Alexander II died Feb. 2, 1921, Med 85.

Jane died April 22. 1037, aged 94 Robert died June 13. 1910. aged s4. 39158136110 died Nov, 19_ 1357' aged

T119 11151011’ of the second Mac- GPQKOr family makes an interesting lldy- There were nine children imd three only of thcm married caving four children. all girls. 5n 111° 118.1115 11111116111801 passes out ¢r 1110 P1011116 11810- Tllere parents “P19 eXfif-‘Dtionally strong healthy P901716 and were blessed with seven 011g of nine cmldrrn who also up". 1° 1151 M51110‘ and strong of good habits. frugal and ll1r1f1.y_ n, 1; ab lowed that it takes four birth. or healthy orrspyyng t0 every married pair to mamtam the number o: one 1110c. but the decendents of Rob My in the name MacGregor here have made a sad disappearante The second family of the Orwell Cove Andersons ltavitnz a. Ivpvr- sentative hem vet. to tell the 1111c. it. shall be brief

The parents were:- .

South From

1 Mayfair By Pearl Bellairs I

CHAPTER XIII TEA WITH "THE ENEMY"

"Where did you hire 1.1m 1.11:? in Hahmer?"

“Yes?

"And uhere is the Cremorne?"

"I felt it 111 the garage up there."

“When were you going back?"

‘To-day, I must go back today."

That 1.111s nil that was Sfllfl be- tween 1110111 on the 1xay back :1. town. He drove her into the garage where she had had her car parked that night and arranged for a. breakdown car to go out and bring the wreck in. He also paid some- 111111,’; for the car which he had been (lrlving

“I hlrcd it to follow you, in, 1n case you tried to make a getaway!" he informed her, candidly.

“And now." he said. as she stood by with no idea in her aching head as to ivhat she should do next. “There's no getting back lo Hulmef" until this afternoon on the service car. The time is now 11-15. and I had no breakfast before we began this slly game. Suppose we 1,1,0 and have morning tea somewhere?"

Conscious of something more than i1 mere invitation in his 11019.; _. 111 fact his tone had an edge of a. ccvmrnaud 111 it. Lorna went min 111m quietly. She would be glad to sit 41011111.

"$0 this is What it's like for an innocent woman to be the dupe o! zvcrinrlnnl,” she thought. The only zliffcrence was that she was not a ziupc. he was the dupe being south- cd into a false sense of security _ .

T1161’ Wont to a large restaurant on the top of one of the big stores. ‘to which she had been before with Mrs. Shane. She slipped into the ‘cloak room. and combed and set 111:1‘ ‘.cur1s. and cmde up her {ace with 1111c lmplcn1c11is oi femnle battle which silo had in her lmndaag. She pushed in the crown of her 111011111 fclt hetcnd gave 1t assmmt ‘"111 11111111’? B5 "light be —but except as a disguise it had never been a stiz-crss. H111‘ face uYns while 11nd there were heavy dark rings undor her cycs

She met Hawksfnrd in the lotmgc. 5-‘! 111121’ crossed the restaurant Lorna Wondered 11-1151, m? smarf wmnen shoppers who rroutdorl the fables about. them would have 1$211525qlnéol1l:o%lfnllcld have known 1111121" Dnsslblllllcseof 111i“! and the

Alexander II born in 1809 died 1813. agedfii. Mary Gillies his wife. born in

Scotland in 1819 died 1907 aged‘ 8B

issue of 23. 5 of those died 1n in- passed later.

THE GILLIES FAMILY OF ‘VLW- TOWN. IYISIINCEDEDWARD

Great Grandparents and Family

and all the resources of Europe, Asia, Africa, and Austi-alasia. will be dominated by t, conquemrs.‘

He might very \-.-t.. have contin- ucd by sayingz: “and then Hit‘, who is out for world domination, will direct his attention to our country."

World Conquest. Hitler's Aim

Docs any honest, intelligent per- son doubt the ambition and pur- pwe of Hitler and his satelhtes? Certainly not men of vision and un- derstanding, such as Messrs. Hull. Knox. Stimson, and the greatest of all the great Republican statesmen. Wendall Willkie- and many other notable. loyhl. and patriotic men.

Just a. little over a year ago, Hit- ler, whom I regard not. only as s professional, but unquestionably one of the most systematic, as well as the most ruthlw and barbaric con- querors the world has ever seen. crushed Poland. overrun Norway and by his outstanding might ham- mered 1111.0 submission the Nether- lands. Belgium, Luxembourz. and finally France. and now menaccs the British Isles.

Is it not crystal clear that after Hitler's crushing success with his well trained army and nwchnnized land forces and also his fighter and bomber planes —and with the Fifth Co1umn's duplicity and outright treason in these invaded countncs that be intends going on. until he has accomplished his goal?

The actual fact 1s that the North American continent _;" in as great peril and danger as the British Isles. I say this for the following

‘11"-‘°11°11 o! M11113“! Sachs)’ "reason: Hitler goes about his job

methodically. He n1ops up as he goes along. f-Ic has conquered one coun- try after another. It so ltappens t0 be Great Britain's tum that is now receiving his attention. If by any chance she should happen to fal, then in the re lar order 0f things. he will natur ly want to clean up in Europe before turning elsewhere. Russia will be the next country o! attack; and then the much coveted prize. America.

Stalin and the Russian ople realize full well Hitler's am itlon. Stalin at this stage 1s anxious to kee the war going until Brit-am an Germany become exhausted. He then would be in a much better position to accomplish his own rur- poses. His plan is to give all the oll and other assistance he can to Germany lf~ he sees Great Britain succeeding. If, on the other hand, Germany appears to be succeed! 1g, he would cut off all supplies and otherwise oppose her.

Russian: Deaplae Hitler

I am absolutely sure Russia will keep out of the war. Russia dislikcs Great Britain, but despises Hitler. How could it be otherwise? Here ls what Hitler says of Stalin and Ell-fail in his Meln Kampf:

“We must never f i. that lhe regenta of the prcsen day Russia are common blood-stained crimin- Ali. that here in the scum of 11u- manity, which favourod by condit- lona in a tragic hour. overrun n great State. butchered and rooted out millions of its leading iniellecis

12.45 am.-C1oae down. J

(contlnuod on aap ‘I. col d),

I

with uvgfl bloodthlratinesa. and for .

Hugh Gillies. b0r11 and lived in The Isle of Skye. Scotland

An11 (Nicholson) Gillies. his info born 111 Skye-died 111 Prince Ed~ ward Island in 1845 with issue o.’ whom Alexander, Charles. John. Margaret and Catherine cnme to Prince Edward Island in 1819.

Grandparents and Family

Alexander married Flora Mac- Qttccn in Scotland with issue of lL‘ children -»4 born in Skye and eight 1n Prince Edward Island.

Grand Children

(a) Hugh married Isabella FY2150!‘ with issue '1

(b) John married Catherine Frus- er (sister of Isabella) with issue U

(c) Angus (Capt). left ["1110- Edwsrd Island —u11mar1red-—n~herr- abouts unkown.

(d) Mary married Alexander And- erson 1n 1844. with issue 9

Hslllday January 1848, with Lssue

c- . 1h) Donald married Clrclsi,

Nicholson, with issue 8

(l) Murdock (Capt). 10ft Prlncr

Edwdard Island ~—w11ereabouts un- known.

Nicholson, with issue '1.

(k) Flora married Donald Camp- bell. with issue 5.

(l) William married Christi; Mac- Tavish, with issue 13.

Total grandchildren 7B

” rtowrns 1*

Call 96 West End Nur- series, 22 Richmond Si. for cut flowers. Roses, Freesias. Daffodils. Easier Lilies, Carna- lions.

l I

“KS no" - 111A m) rlotlts

This 3/0111‘ we are haichinr, ONLY R. O. l’. SIRE ll ‘PURINA 'EMBRYO F E l) CHICKS. The highest qual- ity obtainable in commercial quantifies.