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CENTRAL GUARDIAN

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CONFEDEBAHON LIFE INUB» ANCE. [r878

SPECIAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING of the Cornwall Pastoral Charge (Cornwall, Kingston. New Dominion), on Monday, May 18th at Cornwall at 8.30 P. M. Business - Pastoral relationship. ‘this is 1m

rtent. please attend.

card Meeting at same place at 9 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. 5-14-11.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANAmL-Marsliflcld Charge. — Services next Lord's Day. Mt. Stew- art 1i A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. Marshileld 7.30 P. M. Annual Con- gregatlonal Meeting Harrington Monday, May 18th, 8 P, M. in the Church. Rev. A. C. MacPiiail Sup- ply. Dr. A. O. Thomson. Interim Moderator. 5-14-11.

PATIENTS ENTERTAINED

OHDJIIIAQQ

DE LAVAL WORLD'S STANDARD SERIES

De Laval World's Standard Series Separators have earned the reputation "World's Best" on the has-is of unequaled quality and performance . . . by their record of cleanest skimming under all conditions. longest life and lowest cost per year of use. They now ofier the added advantage of stainless steel discs made 70% harder than ordinary stain- less steel by the stented "Delarol" process. Made in four i205 Low stan s can be furnished for extra convenlenc Ier machines equipped with electric motor drive. .

pltal were entertained Tuesday evening at a concert arranged in the auditorium by the Charlotte- town Male Chorus. The program was very much appreciated by the

snsma patients and staff.

Personals

L/Cpl. s. C. Watts is spending

De Level Junior Series-De Loval Quality a m, days at ms home m Hum,

I. smgflgr cgpqglfy sgpqfqfqyg River after completing a training

course in Quebec. De Lavalrilunlor Separators provide De Laval qual- -—- lty and e ormsuce in lower priced machines for Mrs. Daniel MacAusland and Mrs. smaller utterfat producers. Made in five sizes-all Arthur qodkm. both 0f Charlotte‘- modcis except the No. l can be equipped with high town, leit Saturday for st. Tumuns

- Ont, where they will spend some or low “and and Flume mow: drive‘ time visiting at the home of Mrs.

Godklrfs daughter, Mrs. EHO Park-

The many friends of Mr. John R. McN-eili. Mt. Albion, will regret to learn that he is s. patient in the P. E Island Hospital with blood poisoning in his hand. Mrs. McNcill, who visited him yesterday says he is getting along nicely.

Miss Mary Dawson of Albany who has accepted a position on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Albany spent a ivl-cnsant week-

Authorized lleLaval Sales & Service llealers 1 end in Charlottetown the IIIWSC of

i Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Cox,

w

Sold and Guaranteed By

In Memoriam

Girl Workers at the U. S. Newfoundland Bases Never Worry About Dates

MR. JACOB BEST

{he death occurred at Stanley Bridge on Tuesday. May 5th, 1942, of Jacob Best in his Hist. year. The deceased was in failing health for some time. He was the sou oi Joy and Barbara Best. He leaves to mourn a. sorrmviiig widow, also one brother James of Moncton and two sisters, Hrs, Jane Hawaii. r-iuncn River and Mrs. Eliza Hayes oi , Charlot-tctmvn. The funeral service .5 was held on Thursday May 7th, i 19-12 from his late residence. The service was conducted by George Walker and was largely attended. The pail bearers wercQM-cssrs. Joy

5 Haves, Beucher Best, William Gunn, 5 Albert Hiscot. Allan Stewart and

; Robert Hill.

SUCCESSFUL SPEECH FESTIVAL LARGELY ATTENDED

(By Ray Gullison in Yarmouth Herald.)

Commenting upon the very valu- able work of speccli training and praising the spirit behind the speech FestivnLProfcssoi- H. F. Sip- prcll, of Acadia University. Ifi-iduy concluded adjudicuting the Yar- mouth Speech Festival, sponsored by the Yarniouth Schools. and held in the Saint. Ambrose Auditorium.

Unlike Yarmoutlrs Festivals in former years. no individual marks weiegiven butcach Cltlilld igceived

.- m m my}, d a. WFILLCH criticism, an a. lst or giN-frlliglgvxtllsvllirlltdtlfi EDITIHFIIZC) ‘Nrmiebivmlictalhes llkeN‘d:'sl‘ca1:1l)il)l‘2l1lld(r basics. Z3507“: ems‘; ceruflcale‘ according w The sketch bc-lnw shows typical spare-time activities_maklng up ' doubc-tiri-kcr hunks, hair washing. laundering and brightening up Yfihlgithvgfigxggée’opiwggrvgfigrsegf drab moms with curtains and other feminine touches. sion Wm, a few 1.5mm.“ conmming

B TOM WOLF and mess. A few of th "l1"s came m” excellent value “I spew“ ‘mm’ NEA Scrviie Staff Uorrespon-lcnt to those camps just tco Bus‘. away mg for children and me advantage

i

..g

The patients of Fslconwood Hos- M

from 5L Jcqnfs m. u change’ Am lihcse festivals give the school pup~ "LNITH T516111]?- ARNIY FORCES. DlglDl‘ tfactoi" tnhbe taken into dC0ii~ . ‘WFOU A D BASE COM- si cm ion is te numerous ates . . with Construction men and soldiers. gnfiglgiiggoapgmggefil isfigdfggt’ g: Like most Newloundlanilcrsi.most volume adcquaw and me variety of these girls are quiet shy. In 0d 1 - l _ l t _ [-1 y , go . Alt rough he had noticed that $61115 ‘lfzllgynlrxuovgliewllstég d utimifiie mkogiduugtsesjsion tthedsglltflieier , , i c ren a. en cncy o er 0f YOURS. slim. raven-Iiaired 1.00111 work in a sing-song fashion. the Bfeildfl Fljllllifsr, older pupils in the afternoon ses- The Wflltl‘(_‘S.93$ day starts at sion had no trncc of this He thought about. 4:30 lll the morning. The that more enlpliasis could be placed

MAND,— The coming of the Am- ericans m ihcs»: island bases ‘has brought many clumgcs in the Neur- founlanrlcrs’ why of life. For none has ihc change been greater than the local girls who have traded their homes for barracks.

These are the secretaries ifflnogrnphtrrs at the outport Army

and

posts, tile whn wait on tables men's morning mess vows M 5:30 on Wmiw and @0101‘ M“! the 1min! have the looks of Robert Taylor and the technique of Clark

in the (Iisimli. construction towns. The few houses which mnkc up such villagvs ns surround bhcse camps cannot accommodate the influx. so these girls live in barracks and ent in muss halls.

WOMEN LIVE IN BARRACKS

The brurnci-zs themselves are ldcntivsul lo thmao iii»: mcn live m. 'l‘hcy arc, in Lict. the second 5t0i',\' of thc men's barracks, reached naturally", LlilOnl-tii scmrrite en-

'.- 13w m-cirs barracks.

ofici- two kinds of

flcCillilflllilllfll“ ‘Ilicrc are small,

two-and foul bvri separate rooms;

1nd tiitrc are long wards Wlih

CIOlIDIOfIPCRUI‘ beds which uccomo- daie about 50 u-ocncn.

Unlike 1h:- mcu, the women have not dPPDlKII-“fl lill‘ll‘ walls with picturcs and pcnnnxitr-z but the fcm- inine much 1.. Pllhllv’ discernible in such iiliilus us cihco curtains at the windows.

Almost uithont exception the girls chose this life because of th.“ money. Most 0f We wnilrcsscs, for example. were houseworkcrs in 5t. John's -ul on there was work. Pay averaged $20 a month with room and board. The Americans bay them $10 a week, plus bairacks

in criticising the speech work as

and the girls ilzivc to gut started of them to the words. Professor at the tucss lmll about hull an Slppreil pointed out that the mean- hour ahead of that, They g-(gl, their ing should be suggested through the own breakfasts in the hail after emol-Oll. 111d Mild m“ "1051 0f U18 me men have mien, The‘, me ,,s_ readers should work for greater uatly through tiith the dishes and beau” DI mm» i» ...2:.::~@ “l.“‘°...“.'fi'.'.‘3i2l . i ' ANIERK-ANS EITHER should be mentioned, she is Sylvia or "AI-L WT" Xli"ii.?"r;ut.":'tiuiizieiskli: . .. - Little Miss Walsh, with all t-he poise

The 10st‘ of I'll‘? T01‘??? L? us‘ and self-confidence in the world.

litiily spent dom, ftnmmc (‘M1105

., - q - , ,_,, , completely captivated her audience _ ““mm"“ ironmg“ m ""05 "I'd with ie natural nd extra lllla"..l'.:'."' rl-tizz" ..-:' .l"‘.’..»'l“3€ °' ' " _ _' ‘f . ~ - yvn. n. run au I i’ o . mm“ "mu"? he‘ ‘m4’ °7 m‘? and Mrs. Henryg Mutlmg, Fitzroy St, d°.“b1"d°°k°" Md "lnlwh d l Charlottetown. llllvilll! room n5 possible. Thcrc- _ _. fore there is little community to be startled by the Amer-forms, Shirl: and cam girls docs her own they usually get. to like them “or . "fine."

The "w" mm usually limbs the There's a date every night in the Fm“ "Ufillllird from 11 to 3. Thi-n week for every girl who wants it "WM 07 “Wm go back to the bnr- at these camps —- in fact there fucks to fry to catch up on sleep. aren't nearly enough girls '0 o Five o'clock secs them back at the around. There isn't a great deal o mP-‘S 11-1118 for supper- Dalcs besln do on a dale. ‘There's a village not all QIEM- lfiafr alvray, butt it éwgshlad no night

e o any sor , an es es, women 105021611; rl-hqfizlllléis like tlile Almhcr- are not sliggved in bcerthbarlarshn _ ' 0 "s rg t." any case. mos 0 e event»: The difference usually indicates is spent. at. the post. movies, at the 1'19)’ have second show which is open to brffh the Annerlcni-s‘ civilians and oohliers. lflffl<hl’l“<fi. Aftcr the "M" r~~o i. i- EVERYBODY KNOWS

EVERYBODYS BUSINESS It is a. constant source of amuse- ment to the Americans to watch the lines form for the second movie. Although there are lenty of seats for all, the Newfoun land- ll ers, ‘from ‘lgntg hallalit. insistd on nrriv ng a u an our alien of time and piling up as close to- gether as possible. The resultant jumble would trlrn the hair of an tAumezlcan movie Ilsher gray over-

After the movies there are some Wnlks and some talks. The girls usually check in with the mafirrn at barracks shortly before mldnigit. By and large thcrc have been low romniaints about the barracks Mo. Every one gcls to know cvmy- tiling about. ovcry one else. But ‘Pat's nothing new on this island of small communities. The “lgrnpevlng” just takes lcss time in bHYFnnPI

my CHARLOTTETOWN’ nuanmau [mfg Cardigan Head

INDIGESTION and Viciniv WAILOP You nuqw m: arm

Help I m" l’ ‘lh Kind Valley spent s. week

Ins-I ‘t: Hfi Male You'll-la.’ r. 81 the city- dlgsstien Is done o! bowels

A's. Cardigan Head were visitors

LOITIQ

uififfhfi" 111N511?‘ "'3?" feet , 0n Tuesday. May 5th. the Angel 5° "h"! llldlllstien strikes. try solnethlnl 01 D6812}! VlSlI-éd D1115 d-ISIPIOIJ. and thntwiulpsbetllgestloa in t-hs stomach AND clgimeg as hown Mr. ted Wh-rvoumur-nsi-camv-situ-Liv.» mm“ - ‘ 15' mp“ m. Pills “.4 - life long resident of Baldwins w ‘m I w’ h m‘ “mm” Road. Despite the advanced

renewal» no e Tske one came‘: Little Lim- rm before had been exceptionally active until T‘ a few days previous to his d

m"! vine nftfiirn h . h than aeeordfu to arm m" e d’ "I" ‘w ' ""'" °' when he was suddenly stricken

the 3 main Igeltlve ul . sch AND bowels-help NwQNZeTLINNu have eaten In Nature's own m .

Then most folks Int the kIncNof mile! that makes you feel better from your head to your 18H- Jvlt bnunvount thsIeauIncCsrtei-‘s

ittle Liver Pills from your dnigglst -_2s¢.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

his recovery, but God willed othor- olsln. vrise and called him to his

qualities of mind and heart and his many friends learned with deep re-

always willing to do his pert sud mm-

to help others. l-ls was a sincere

. S. members of the United m 1 t a ramenw "an his b9.- Church. Morita. e held e as s c

the home of M]? Geormfcgggéax: fir: loved Pastor Rev. Basil Croken. Wednesday evening, each membe bringing a friend. Quite a number were present. 1m a cum sale of cooking and fancy articles

r He leaves to cherish his memory Louis

and four son's. The largvly “Fond- ed funeral was held from hi5 late

by the ladies of the Catholic Wo~ men's League.

Mrs. Do with her Msolieod. Inrne Valley.

i w. R. Norman. commercll Y-Pl- vmwnl’ and Mrs. Cor ellus Curran, velle t the o u n . Firm, clerical critics o! Prime Minister n to wgss a visigyto commas on Churchill's Sunday rsldo e

Mir. Thomas Gallant, city, spent raved you: women ‘you're a fine ting 1n Sunday Road M1‘. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen.

Mrs. Valley, Thoma; visiting

eath. Report for April:

WPh Grids X—l. Dorothy Bognall; 2. S. Morris Watts a heart attack. Every tend" W"? 5951mm McConfey; 3. Lloyd found. hope and devotion Woe Ell/H! hi"! by hi5 Grade IX-l. Mar orie Buchanan; strain-ed by being family, and hopes were held for 2. Vivian Crnsvwli;

Eternal Grade VIII-l. Erma Stevenson; reward. Mr. Baldwin possessed many 2. Ora Pound; s, Hazel Qi-qswep, Grade VI-l. Merrill Nichobon. Grade V-l. Helen Bagnall.

gret of the sudden DWI“! 01 1N5 Grade IV (Sui-l. Norma Pound; on have." kind and christian man. who u-as 2. Alice Crsswoll; 3. Betty Bert.

Grade IV "'w'M's' MEETING " Tm w- and practical christian and received Buchanan: 2. Audrey Ferris. gmge IgI-i. v ra c -1. Veida Houston; 2 Flour children Dredefloeased him 2. Harold Nicholson.

38126 his sorrowlng wife, two daughter's Bertram. u Grade I-No Tests.

Beett Defends Churchill Warning

LONDON. May 12 (OP Cable) _ Bennett. sdmonlahing

las, city. ls visiting siuguter Mrs. Charles

speech, as“; delared today that. "Justice doesn't consist of telling the enemy who

the est of lfll-IOWP s“ ‘mat, the tonne! Minister told the

Malcolm Maclnod, LOIHO union o! Bnsland and Wales. “la agent a few clays in the city not christisnity. Justice . . . means

lends, punishment of offenders. There

ent o! oflenders tied. Let's have no non~ sense about that."

Viscount Bennett addressed the assembly of the Union after Rev. had expressed the that "our loyalty may not ‘be asked vs . Ihelma Nlch- consent to devices to which we can never give consent."

Watts added that the Atlantic Charter made no provision for "the extermination of Germany" and that "a new world cannot be built

t 48 . Canadian h-lme Congregational

HAZE. GIIDVI

He starts romance “"11 hi? wreck; it, n’: ill his fault e get t}; ~ Dfillyttfliakg t. mis a e f - You musl d‘ but don't ofiend}

Both tonight with up , Mavncwarvru -/r

(Observers construed Mr. Watts’ remarks to mean criticism of m, Catherine Churchill's wsrnin that Britain would use gas sga nst Germany if Nicholson: the Nazis first employ it against the United Nations).

For goccl results in jelly and jam making, use fruit just under per- fecl: maturity-when pectin content -Tesc.tier'. L. B. Baln. and flavors ere et- their best».

(Jr.l-1.

Grace .

Maclllachern; 3. Grafton

residence to St. Cuthbervs church. St. Teresa. where Solemn Requem High Mass was cerebratecl by his slm, Rev. Edward Baldwin, (2.55. R. The Pail-bearers were. MQSBTS» Edward Cairns. Daniel Baldwin, ,

Wilfred MoAree. Henry win. ;

Joseph Oullen, Thomas Sanphy. 1 The most sincere and heart-lei: { sympathy of the peope of this dis- ~ trlct is conveyed to his sorrowlnc {i

wife and family. ‘k ‘h i?

Rev. Edward Baldwin, 0.5.5 R.

was held and ulte a nice sum was realized. The tlirst part or the elem": Passed pleasantly alien Miss Bertie Martin put on a numbei- 01 contests which were by those present. and a, reading, *- Son o1’ the Beach," by lvnu, 1) vison was very much appreciated Refreshments were served and a, pleasant evening came to s. close.-

Personals

..'Alphonsus La kin t short leave at his rhome fierltdont taguc.-—L.

Newfoundland, arrived home on ‘Puesday to attend [lie fvueral of his father, Nltr. Thomas Baldwin, Baldwin's Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MacAulsy. Cardigan l-Icad were visitors to Montague on Thursday.

-.‘Miss Alice Fraser was a Bun- W"- iiz.:;§i%:..u u“ M“ s-iledhliii °¥»i§i““°~w~°<i“" town __L ’ C arlmte‘ Wake Up" in St. Teresa Hall on

' ' Tuesday evening, to a very large audience, an excellent performance was given and each member is to be commented on in his or her part. i as several of the cast were crfomi- in for their first time on i. e stage. {c Age!‘ the play lunches were seivcd ‘k

Ban The llcafened 1'. llcar Again? i

Medical authorities say yes-An *1 many cases. Aurine Ear Balsam, s ( prescription. has proven a blessing sh, to many deafened people. Used I since I895 by those who are cleaf- ‘D1

..'Mr. Horace Fraser of st, PQIHS Silent Sunday at his home in Montague-FL.‘

pre- "Nora

“Tteorge Nicholson is spending a short leave at his home in Mon-

tague. He is son of M. N J. Nicholsom-EL. r ormm

JCharies Maser, son 0f Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Fraser spent a short leave at his home in Montague, he was transferred to Regina, bask. and left for that place on Friday-L.

AUSTRIAN

UITAWA. May l3 —(CP)- Dr. l-‘tichnrd Redler, former commis- sioner of police in Austria. is em- ployed by the government as a postal censorship examiner, war Services Minister Thorscn said to- day in a return tabled in the House of Commons for Rev. A, M, Nicholson (CDVF. Mackenzie). Dr.

IS CENSOR

ened and bothered by ringing. buszln head noises clue to hard» oned or coagulated wax fcerumcni. , Over a million packages sold. make Rtedlfgsgeceives a“ anmml salary s no-rlsk test. Must satisfy or ° $ I ' refunded. Ask today for ‘m Aurlne Ear Balsam at The Jenkins A Jrlr of pickled fruit is fl treat- Pharmacy or other lending drug- easym to pr-cuare, s15,

4+ ‘¥i it J c» 4+ 4+ *9 a “ll

l- v

EASY T07 our rmsr part1. uur- 1k

DEAR DOROTHY D1X—I am a one-date man. It is no trouble for me to get the first date with a girl, but generally the first. one lathe lsst J» one. When I take a. girl out 1 do my best to show her a 8°05 time» D {i apparently it isn't good enough to interest her. When I ask ior another date I don't get it and usually the girl won't even speak to me again. Yfll ‘Ii I have no ides, what I have done to oilend her.

I am 27 years old. aversgely good-lookhig, dress neatly but not flash- ily, but I have come to the conclusion from m experience that I am 1115i naturally destined to remain a bachelor. W at do ggllnpi nlls the g thing male, from the kindergarten to the Home for Senie Grandpss, is ‘F’ bein drafted into the army, and dates are as scarce as hens teeth, I

matter with me?

ANSWER-I am sure I don't know. for in these days when every- shou d think that any bachelor would have to go about encased in steel ‘F, armor to protect. himself from the ladies.

Q-O-OOOO-QO-O-OO-QQ-QOQ

‘Dorothy Dix Says-

000-40

ltlulitliiucu from page in

'8

0f course, the dateless man is a for rarer species of fauna than the dateless girl, because a man can go out and hunt up girls to step out with him, whereas a girl has to wait until she is asked. But n0 doubt vhf"? are certain men who are allergic to girls and who date them only as a.

‘ll ‘If last resource.

~ mans ans NOT CIIOOSY 4 When this is the case. it is almost invariably the boy's fault, for Heaven knows girls are not choosy and don't expect the aveéaatgfiqlad Sig ,‘§ I would advise you to have a neart-to-heart session with yourself and try to find out what faults and foibles you have that make you non grata with the feminine sex. Are you, by any chance, one of the lads who think that the way to ve a girl a perfectly entrancing evening is by making her listen to your monologue about yourself? Do you spend hours and hours telling your ‘a date about when you were a little boy with pale green freckles on your hands, and all about your school days, and about your job and Your uutv- a‘; mobile, and what. you said to the boss and the boss said to you? If the price of being taken m the movies is being boxed still. 1110s» 81113 would {e rather spend the evening at home with Papa and Mama. i, Or, just as bad. are you a boy without a line? l-lave you the con- vcrsational range oi‘ a clam on ice so that a. girl htis to work like n co..l heaver to keep the talk going? Can you never suggest any pleasant and amusing thing to do when you go out on a date? you never . know what movie everybody is going to see, wheie there is a good band s swell place to dance. where there is a restaurant that. nas 800d food? Do you trasnp all over a girl's feet when you dance so that she fears she is crippled for life? Do you argue with waiters? And-oh, horrorsl-clo you carry a little book and set down the mice of everythlfls Y0“ Blwnd? And are you a petter? Do you expect a girl to pay for s hamburger and s soft drink with nve dollars’ worth of being mauled? If you do any, or all. of these things. you probably will find out whv girls don't date you but once. O O O MISSED I118 CHANCE DEAR MISS DIX-Nine months ago I was going to marrzua girl, but I did not want to get married for two years. She wanted marry at ‘ once, so we broke up. 1 saw her a week ago and I know 1 still love ncr .‘ and she loves me. but she is now married. I told her I was a fool for ', not marrying her then and she said she should have walled for me. I 1 see her very often and we always want to be together. what should 1 do? ANSWERP-You should do exactly whet you should do If another. man