IT

(If!

Sliillecl men ”

are working overtime making war supplies

Quick Relief For:

STlFFNESS, SORENESS, BUMPS, ACHES, PAINS FROM BRUISES, SPRAINS

unis us ouirn urn KEEP anus or WAR onnrns

SLOAN'S Soon fixes up y strains and any stiffness

Your muscles are living tissue. Work them beyond their normal limits and they will soon pain you. But the pain need not last. Sloan's Liniment will give prompt relief. It will help you to keep going while at work and help you to get rest and sleep at home. Because it is so reliable for sprains, stillness and for overworked muscles, Sloan's Liniment is the first aid treatment in thousands ofhomes. Any day - any hour -- muscles may play out. Keep a bottle of Sloan's by you for such an emergency. Sloan's IS good, too, for chest colds, and a

AND CHEST COLDS

No Rubbing i‘..,......i JUST PAT n ON!

help

Plltlill

(Cur. Lzuued from page

e traffic

l)

at a moment's

incliirlliig the

e lilt ig the .ili\l'i‘ N114 '

to for-

‘: turbldclc‘

'. Grrman diplomats r snow" in Sofirfis,

n t‘! the Nazi triumph iroitt-—tho

and Belgium of German \' oulr a clays.

n l‘l'(‘lll.l{‘l' Bogdan Phil-

ir members of his cab- -

. cd. to late Saturday after- cl -. lone: the Danube ;-.o roilulv" Nazi troop n this country had occur nlil ',h the river border is acfld with azi pontoons.

Axis sources loosed a stream of dispatches and rumors apparently Intended tn state the Nazi “case", and the sense of these assiduously rinniiitcd a ms was that Britain hurl lan<l<-.. or was about to land. “hilfite forces" in Salonlka to sup- port. Greece.

Despite Greek denials, these re- ports persisted

The press of Turkey. which only ll\‘(‘. rizirs ago signed a pact of inn-nneressioii with Bulgaria. ms-nly asserted that Bulgaria. now was about to let, the Germans tnarch through to spring at Greece.

Watch Ytlgoshvh.

The Balkans all watched YURI)- slavia for an indication as to what Elle WRS going to do. The Turkish press pointed out that at the mo- ment the balance between the op- posing British and CrETIIIBfl inter- ests lay with the Yugoslavs.

But. despite frequent emer ncy cabinet. nit-clings in Belgrade. hcre was not the slightest sign of what attitude the Yugoslav Government would talce~excq1t for the fact that bot-h the Premier and Foreign Minister “rent to Germany recent- lv at Hitler's "request."

‘re Government of Romania. in tvl “n were stands a German arir of IWHXX) men. continued to sup; the Germans. Rumanian reseri" ts reported b0 amty corps.

“WRONG WAY PROPOGANDA Etigland

' l‘ .. i . nYYCClllL ill

C LFRKENUIELL Ir‘Pr--A iim c-"mgwanv . . ,,.

~10?) —With ineieas- lical servicceln r _ including litfllqtis mav now be Medical Register

u... .0

-_ .\ ‘the tail work.

is .culd.

_-. evening Feb,

same ‘ ' tug of WlllClI‘

makinz a 1m with the support _v of Information was Obtnlnlflz petrol with-

lirtle on the soles of the feet will

circulation when the weather 13R

SPRING VALLEY l.

The monthlv meeting of the ‘ Suing l/nllrgi- W. l. met tit the home [of M.rs. Robert, Glover on Tueeday llth. The president , Ills. George Lcckhart presided. The . meeting opened with the Ode and ‘ Creed. ‘Firclvc membcLs were " ~ and ansiretd to roll call by ch nu.» 0i comic vaient-ncs. SP“ lbfp; were present. Minutes l cf former mectiniz trad and adopt- ed. Tiio members pal their dues. Eight, sweatcs, nine t\\*o-\va\- mitts and i" helmet.- \\'e:e parsed in. Books from l’. E. I. Lib ary were collected. It was decided to hold a Ilirgo party. Sick commiltr: took fruit lo can: School committee re- ported nolhng necded for the school. Letters of appreciation wee rend. Bills were ntorcd paid. New committees were appointed viz. schorl. M s. Grorgr- Lcckhart, Mrs. G. W. Pro: t‘ Sick Nlxs. Roy ‘Bijvatiion, . Hiram l-lairingim; y Programme . W. J. Harrington, M:s Charles ILcLcnnan and Mrs. Mamie Adams. Mrs. Lcckhart read the President's address fem the Institute news. The questionnaire on “Educatloit and better sehoo ". W515 in cltarce of Mrs. Lockhart and it ' s nblv dl:C\‘S¥€d. litertvure Lheiuc on ihc subiect. cont-ain- ing ‘Hi cry of the Flag" rczid by Mrs._ Hot-am Hmringlon and a de- monstraticn on saluting the Fla: was given by Miss Adelaide Glover la pupil. 'I'h@ following pogramme lwas carried out: l, Reading l/Irs. Rov Brvzniton, Mrs. ‘G. W. Profitt and Mrs. I-l. Harring- ton. A contest put on bv Mrs. Hiram HMHDQRYA was much enloyed. prizes being won by Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Wesley Cole. itfzurch meeflng will be held at the home of Mrs Wesley Cale, roll ail‘. to be nnsivercd by St. Patrick o1- lrlsh jokes. Collection amounted to 70 cents Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

Mioland Leads field

DOS ANGELEB Feb. 23-—(AP)— Charles S. Hcwanfs Mioland ran to victory in the $10,000 sen An- tonio Handicap Saturday against a crack field of eliglbles for the $100,000 some Anita Handicap one week a-way. '

Favored to capture this event- final test under colors for the big ‘cap next Saturday'—Miolo.nd re- affirmed his backing as the horse to beat in the Santa Anita. with a ‘well-run battle over the 1-161};- mile route,

Challrclon. making his first start in nearly f ur mmths was lTCVOl‘ a ifaclor and finished a badly beaten

seventh tn the ‘field of 1i.

i . i lrlllireiliteglihlisslon was our soleoxlfii‘

Veterans attend Church parade

Yesterday morning's service in St. Paul's Church was attended by the south African veterans in ob- servance of the anniversary of the battle or Paardeberg. Headed by the Community Band, they march- ed to the church accompanied by members of the Canadian Legion and the veterans’ Guard who at- tended. in a body. After the bene- diction the south African Veterans placed a wreath on the chancel steps, and the Last Post was sounded.

As it ivas Quinquagesima, the inst Sunday before Lent, the Len- ten Pastoral Letter of the Arch- bishop of Nova Scotia was read by the Rector. Among other things. lhe Archbishop stressed the serious- ness of conditions in the disstress- etl and war-torn world in ivhieh we hie. stating that thcv will not be remedied until, an unless we have ntore and more the mind of Christ to govern us in our daily lives. He appointed Ash Wednes- day as a special db of intercession for our cause, an. referring to after-war conditions. emphasized the important resolutions dealing with economic and social reform which had been passed at the Malvern conference or clergy and lait under the leadership o the Arc bishop of York. He then went {on to condemn extravagant and luxurious living in wartime and pointed out the importance of helping the war effort by buying

war savi s certificates.

At the c ose of the reading o! the pastoral letter, Mr. Gardner gave a brief address. Soldiers, he said, understood better than any om: else the necessity of obeying orders. In this war, as at all times, God 1s our leader. and we should obey his commands without question. Re- ferring to the evils of the drink traffic, particularly in its ill effects on our armed forces, the speaker

|quoted Lloyd George. when in the llllsi. war. he had pointed to drink ias our greatest. enemy. l He earnestly besought his aud- lience never to entertain the men .of the army or the air force by lsetting strong drink before them. {No laws or statutes would cure this evil in our midst. Mr. Gardner stated that he had been brought lhl“ in a place ivhcre the outlook on lnruttcrs of temperance nus as fur from that obtaining here as the sun is from the earth; so he coun- sclled all to make it a rule for themselves to keep away from ,str0ng drink as long as the war ilasted, and above all never to offer it to any iticinber of the armed forces. There was little use 1n working hard to get money and clothing for the boys and then destroying their morale with strong drink. "l hate." he said. “to see men sent to hell by people who want. to do them good.” Concluding he asked, “Have you enough love for God. King and Country to ab- stain from tlltis liquor?"

i After service the procession re- turned to the Legion Home by way of Richmond and Queen Streets A pause was made opposite the south African Monument. where the South African Veterans ‘

another wreath in memory of their fallen comrades, and the Reveille was sounded. _

At the evening service. the preacher was Squadron Leader the Rev. Cecil H. lilord. chaplain of the Royal Air Force. lately nrrlvcd from England. He took his text from Ephesians 6: VV. 10 and 1i “Be strong in the Lord and in the power of his might: nut on the whole armour of God. . ." The ‘Governments of the British com- monwealth, he said. are conscript- ing all our material resources for our war effort. and as Christians we know our spiritual resources too. must be devoted to the com- mon cause. Ash Wednesday. the first day of Lent. is at hand. and manv are asking themselves “What am l goln to give up this Lent?" While fas ng and abstinence have always had their place in the Christian's arrnoury, , t. we should not keep it Just by g vln-g up somr little luxury. should use rightly and seriously the means of grace afforded us in. prayer. wor- ship. and the Holy Communion.

The speaker spoke of our pray- ers forrelleffrom the dark force oi’ tryannv and oppression which had encompassed the small nations of Europe. as birds are captured in n train. he said that God ivorked his will through the strength of mcn. and he believed the British Corn- monwealth was now being used by God as the instrument of deliver- ance from the oppression of the .foc. There could be n0 peace on earth until the diabolical trap of

Veterans, South. African War

,.

right: 0. I’. Pooley. Ilnrry Hyde; CE

uvvhr. William Warren; FRONT now: Reginald cox, Wllllam Cock, Col. n. n, John”,

THE (IHARIDTTE'I‘OWN “GUARDIAN

Nazi tryanny had been picked to our consciousness

tiftcation for speaking of the righteousness of our cause. Let us then use this Lent as a season for overhauling our s iritual armour. This ls a contrlbu ion to the war effort which all of us can make.

THOSE WHO SERVED

Following are the names of Prince Edward Islanders who served in the South African war, the "d" after the name signifying they are known to have passed away:

Geo Arbuckle (d); Arthur L. Acorn; Herbert H. Brown; John Boudreau: Ernest Bowness‘ Nelson Brace (d); Lelie McBe J. W. Boulter (d); P. C. Brown; . Bur- ris; Roy Bums: Reginald Cox; M. J. McCarthy; William Cook; Wil- liam Coombs; Robert Cameron; l‘. W. Ceoinbs; John Cornfoot (d); E. F. McCortnack; Chris Graham; E. P. Green (d); Chas. Hine; John A Harris; Roy Harris (d); William Harris; Alfred I-Ioll (d); Robert Home (d); Edward Hessian; Harry Hyde: Harry Johnson; Hedley V. lvfcKlnnon (d); Donald Kennedy; William A. McKie; John King; Walter Lune (d); Hurdis McLean (remained in south‘ Africa) Ernest Lord (d); Joshua. Leslie; John law- lor; W. L. Ceilings (d): Sylvan Mo- Cabe: Jae. Currie: J. W. Cox; Reg- inald Clark: Walter Crockett (d); Artemas Dillon (d); Nacy Dolron; John A. McDonald (d); B. L. Dea- con: Marcellus Macdonald; William E. McEachern (d): Thos. F. Fuller- ton (d): R. J. Foley (d); Ernest Davy (d): William Ferguson; Wil- -llam McEarlane; Laurence Gaudet; jfhos. Gourney; Arthur J. B. Mel- Jsh: Jas. Itiatheron; Jas. liforrlson; Harvey T. Morris (d); Fred Moore; Nursing Sher Georgina Pope (d); John Proud (d): Jns. Pigott (d); William McPherson (d); C. F. Pool- ev: Alfred Rises. (killed in action) Jas. McPherson; T. Ambrose ‘Rodd; Fred B. McRae; Joseph Galley (d); J. W. Ru sell (d); Robert McKee; Preston Robertson; J. Edward Small (d); Lorne Stewart; Roy Sellar .d); Roland Taylor; (killed in action); William A. West (d); Jas. S. Walk- er; J. Fred Waye id): William War- ren; Geo. Ward; Fred Furze.

Roland Taylor was killed in action on February 18th. and Alfred Riggs on February 27th. I900 and the South African monument on the south side o! Queen Square nears their names

Taylor was a stm of E. W, Tay- lor and the late Mr . Ta lor. His father who is 93 years o age. one brother John. and two sisters, Gladys and Ellen. reside in Char- lottetoivn.

Riggs was a son of Mrs. Riggs and the lute W. N. Riggs. l-lls moth. er. aged 90 and two sisters, Mrs. John E. Cameron and Mrs. J. D. Kcimcdv. a1 o reside in this city. while there are other members of the fimily outside the provingg,

International At A Glance

ROME Muss uliui, deforming

Fascist conduct of’ Libyan cam- paign, acknowledges ltaLan losses 0f ‘one entire army-the 10th" and of "the fifth air squadron," but tells Italian nation Nazi air, armored detachments arc now ln Libya and Sicily.

LONDON - German fighters and bombers in strong force fight with British plant-g over coast and are turned back with a few. exceptions. London has two night rlarms; sev- en U-flllfln supply ships sunk in Mediterranean where Britain de. glare!» vast area dangeroug to “up.

l ll’.

3011A -— Police halt automobile traffic ln area. of’ Sofia, Bulgaria; German "(mp5 reported still mov- lng into Rumania.

CAIRf) — Free French forces Mn Brlilsh troops ln Eritrea.

I30 SHAKERS- -N0 SALT

OKLAHOMA. Okla. -(CPl - The other evening there wasn't n. groin of stilt for supper at the De- BBYWS- But‘ ihfi-"e were I30 salt and b69118!‘ shakers- -Mrs. W. E. De- BElTv collects them.

WANTS MORE SALVAGE LONDON-(CP) -—Sf1ying “we m, slivutlniz for waste Duper. mm; and tars. H. G. Jud snlvrute Con. troller, plans on increasing the i941

salvage campai 50 laws‘ 8n oer cent over

Veterans of the South African War nllllplmi yuterdfly flier nllrndlng services n st. Purl": Church. They are: nacw now. fir: u» NTRE ROW. left to rlxhtibonald Kennedy, Michael MCCIH-ll], Charles I-Iine, Amhrou lbodil, John

MARITIME

‘I'll ITQIY OI ‘III "LOW I001)"

The "Low Wood", u burqua of I09] Ions. was built law/David Lynda, Sulnl John, In I070 and flow lho flag of Troop l- 5w. polhcpn the rnostlanwuMudtlmo flipping firm o! Ilia Ian century. I

In ‘I084, during hncvywocthur lntlnNorlh Atlantic, lhl "Low Wooffilghhd tho Mild d'Or In dlmou. Afllr loading a but which ceprlxod, the “luv! Wood“ flood by for lhru doyr. Than another bee! was untln command of the Inch and manned by an old taller, nomad Wllllum Adaml, and I boyllhuo thru mud: tvlo Irlpl and brought elf all tho land d'Or'| crew of eleven mun.

On tho ncond Mp lo the land d'Or,Adu|n| vmnl below to bring up tho flmnmohr but uvv the ship’: cal ullvo and ruruqd ll Indeed for, In laid, “liver com! flrrPHHo VIGI awarded the Albert Modal for hll purl In tho vouvo. When tulrod hlragqho told II we: "romnllmes fifty, aomnflmu sixty, sometimes uvonly."

M e N A N o T H E I a V - .\\\.~ .\\

i»; ' '

l

Package 1 5¢

1/; lb. fin 70¢ .

, Rosebu

oz/ezfivofmuafiorw

Handy Humidor Ponds 1 5-‘

d PIPE 'r

v

FEBRUARY 24, 1941 l

_._~._

BACCO sump.

The Central Guardian

This column l; reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents n word. strictly pay- able ln advance.

HAD RELATIVES HERE — J0- seph H. Davison, of Bemidji Min- nesota, died at hi; home them on Friday, February 21st. Mr. Davlson was the elder son <1 the late H. W. Davlscn of St. Piml, Minnesuta_ a Ilellhfiw c-f Colonel H. M. Davlson and a cousin of Mrs. J. P. Gordon of this city. The late Mr. Duvlson had been. Lr many years a. civil en- gineer with the Great Northern Rail- way, until his retirement some years ago on account of failing health. Mr. Davison is survived by his wife and by one brother, Plullp of Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Mrs. W.L. Macbeun and faintly wish to thank friends and neighbors who so kindly helmd in curious ways in their recent. sad bereave- ment. Also appreciation and thanks are extended unto all who sent cards and letters of sympathy.

MAIERKAGFB

McEWEN-CREAMER —- At Irinlty United Church parsonage on Feb- ruary l9, 1941. by the Rev. Hugh. Miller. Mlis Alberta AmePla Cream- er (f Charlottetown to Gordon Jo- seph McEiwtn of Bristol, P. E. I.

Out-Thinking The Enemy

Sea?‘ Dfiiffilizmlle fofsuSclf-intlfgc ‘Pe- . .s rv o pp y, n on handles vast masses of correspond- eélgkfwgti Hung?‘ ililgentors every - s me o er eas are good some are not; but all are examined. ‘g1: Directorate ls keen toitrv ‘c1112 Ty sugges on or nven o a- filfl-ll conceivably help the srtlienti- c war e cr . Most of the ideas come from or- dinary {nenk- axwlledwomen - without tcchmca now go, A Churchill has Said “lniventgrs need not be g eat scientists; indeed they selgviatrgt are." ‘m n more portant than the invention ls a. new line of thought, and Dractical-mlnded people need t“??? ’“‘°“"§"‘i‘€..”3 “S” “d” a ea. su m ca e: considered at the Directorater by ii gpeclaellst stafit not sclentifits. They o no wear po resque w .e over- tnev m I. "desk" start; they and study the ideas 1n IflIB-h- It i: for them about each idea whether or not there may be anything ln it.

WHAT HAPPEN! l‘) IDEA!

1k thev don't think them-E is any- thinginyotiridenqyougie a.

little note saying s0. If they

it has ibillties, you get a saying ‘it is being considered." For obvious reasons you certainlv will not be told it is u, brilliant ldiea. 0r that it ll cine-u sometimes happ- ens-en whldh Service acientirts have been aecretlv experimenting for some tllne past. Recognition and reward 001m later.

in my ease the competent exa- mining scientist who thinks there may be something in your idea. t: Brogglailey not qualified to say there

to Service experts who

goes

alone have sufficient knowledge of all the factors involved. Take the case of ideas for ground defence against air banking-one of the favourite fields. Ideas in this, class go to a trwuo o! anti-aircraft ex- perts. If you": invention or luggest- on interests tnetn there certainly is likely to be something in it.

SUUCESSFUL INVENTION Britain has equalled or excelled Gerlnanv in invention in every field in this war. Belf-seellng patrol tanks. fire-bombs. Britain had all of them as soon 1.1 Germany. Also she had st the r.‘ ht time "fire leaves", which wroul t such havoc Germany's forest areas and else- where. She has the fastest fighter: and the deadliest, with their eight machine-guns. The power-driven n turzet for bombers is mother ritish achievement.

Canada. too has established an Invention‘; Board which is oonrd- erlng many new we; ideas. The ae- cretary L‘; 8. . Oook Research Plans and Publications Section, Na. tlonal Research Council Ottawa.

_—

SUCUBSS W. I.

Bitcoeu W. I. Graham's Road held their regular monthly meeting on meadav eveninfl Fob. m‘); at

the home of Mrs. J. A. Wlrtehead. The President, Mrs. Ray Mec-

opened in the usual manner. Fif- teen members answered roll call

after the readings of the minutes; reports of the different committees were heard and o. motion made thM all bills be paid.

Since the Janurav rneetlns i116 Sect-stew riepozted havinx wit» t0

Red Cross the following articles. six turtle neck sweaters, four khaki sleeveless sweaters, six ribbed hel- mete (p; navy, eleven par two- way mitts two p11!‘ plain mitts. 813i pyjama suits. three pairs seamens stockings and two pair socks- A11- other box of yam arrived and has all been distributed amonfi the members. We also mulled seven boxes to soldier boys overseas. Tue Secretary was asked to DlLChflSB E Butt. and cotton to make unfllhel‘ quilt, also paper towels for the school. $4.40 was the P11689118 “(In a. lmlttlmz bee and afternoon tea. wlrch was held at the home 0f thfi President.

The Government Grant of $140 was received. It was decided that the Institute buy another WM‘ Savings Certificate.

The program consisted 0f i116 questionnaires on Public Health and Child Welfare which was omitt- ed at lllle January meeting Conven- e;- Mys. Hugh Campbell and Educa- tion Convene". Mrs. Fred Campbell- They wete discussed cud papers rend 0n same. lvrss Elizabeth Whitehead put on a. verv lIlWNSi-r

II! Grafton Street.

ing contest merrlment. and Mrs. Angus Green won .lr

prize.

collection was taken and the meet- ‘big closed with the National An-

them. The

the home of Mrs Garnet Campbell.

MACEACHERN-GODFREY WEDDING

A pretty marriage was solemnized at Zion Ghuroh Marisa on Saturday December 28th 194) by Carlyle Webster

Irene Mrs.

flflge of Mr North

couple were unattended. 'I‘he ycuth- ful" bride was dressed in a Bur-

sandy

and Burgundy colored accessories. The grooms gift to the bide was a beautiful gold wrist watch. After the marriage the c0llple motored to the home of the bride's parents.