Tun ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

r IIIIIIIQQQ-fl _

III be lulu-git duly at up cl ti; [fl- I Water Illust- OOIII ' ' “i..‘§‘2.".'2'.-'1'"-'.'.?'u'ft'..'t.‘.l' “en-"t-Tfi...“ “szflurordesiouiehoyrupclslllerecdnilveriueayeunnqgl n-"wtr... m: M» _M_M1IMUTY isse-sxmacodomsition. ' ,,,,’;?2, geoooness. s-v-it were: aw. Allddleton. 4-1-1 - MMEDIATI sAI-l mu f-MQ ‘n4 . "Fogmeluiningonloowgcres near hIbytI-hn u‘. _ wwn yysmbswsosi. -wli.1lA.l'l.Iid'lJ0.ll. n WW“ __. u ‘autumn-via. , =':'-v-'er..:=.""“rt as "w"- . m»

hégfmack, North St. Eleonora.-

-,5TlLL TAKING OIDlI-Sé: “an. n. n. a. started Chicks. Rex Dawsoaisi; 4n‘! or —— _ I a iai. nous

p; P -war bicycles. ,,.ron SAL 1'6 Le m

QM Good we, New Annan.

.,__ 40p SAT-E - At Middleton;

l. IIIIIIIIUI.

Gflllflthflll.

eluok oourrr: i

prune nun: . News. lubed-L

Q-fl-Il

e Day Old omen.

shown. condition. w

s-r-ii. 1mm

crtublc 6 room dwelling with “d

4-5 MEN'S rrnnrmo - Rev. ‘"4 harles Carnegy presided at the eetlng en's Club hold in the Olympia n/phursday and delivered an in- gesting address on “lord ‘ltweeds-

uir and Scouting". Eric Wood- ide, u club member was elcomed P auk after having been ill for some 91301111 lnie. —S. —-- ; ——— -esrs. Robert 010w, - " q-cvcmuc Auxiuiin! -'me ‘has received s lovely bouquet of ‘in évnomvAmggtwo 04111520 r334 for from he: huilrand, y e ' . RG31’! etside inct in the church parlor BelgiunL-S. 0' m m“ l“

nlruesday evenin lqlde he chair. Roll call was remanded by sixteen members. Minutes of he last meetlngwere read and pproved. The program Wu liarge of ivtrs. he took as her topic. The Racial blem in the United States plr- lcillarly in the South. Elie out-

no! l!!!

rwliich was very interesting and spirlng. The meeting wu brought

a close with the Mimch Ben- iction Lunch was served by-the ostesses and a mill hflili’ W58 .ent —S.

.M.S.—The A r11 meeting held Wednesday

allikoffcring with tbe c: ng. . Inglis led in “The Livlng Hope" gaffe,- Thonkoffering service of r . rregeived from the Presbyterial

{Ill}

adinu Record of members was ‘zed by the Literature Secretary nlthc visits made to stick an tit-in members wasurer, . . not-ted givings for the first 1' ‘of this vear to be considerably crcess of the same

. J . _ pggrtbedsbod attached. wired for tlitldwgfhvlvh et- 10-30 glfllllOllfi 18- K1 ‘AKFJJSINGTON — CAMI iday. 3 and 8.30. Saturday, 8.45- m suturdav Evening PM 5w gusts tlic Rlveter . oll on the hunt for Nasinesel Also ‘Riders 0i

Price reasonable. Corne- m‘ Write Walter R. nkOtl. a. n. i-v-is-as J

“m”

TY. A rivet gun

may. _ cl was

the Summerside Y's

with the vice-

n-t. Mrs. W liam Roach in

Ken

in Wendell Mutter-t

mo life and work of the great tLst George “ashington Car- u"

KENSINGTON UN I '1.‘ I D

n the Young Peo-

ital Room combined the p h

days

4

The piosident Mrs. J

Business included I. let- ol The Auxiliary accepted allocation as in i944.

Christian Steward-

the The Miss

recorded. - MacLeod. quar-

Mrs. W h”

eriod last

Bobbi, Rev. Harold at the gratve Rev. J.A. M l lwTheedf

d T55 2pm.!!!‘

Arsenuul J. B. Mn y, J, A, will: John Nelllgaa Nisan-log? Simon one st. Jude cemetery-s

at

Marl iii-training

Among from who spent rrldsy at tlhier homes. hero, were Lsura McQusid, Fran-

s CANADIANS TELL

Church April 21st.

0C fihe late John Nellig Y

Croken. The lost rites

were orined by ""525 the fam- Due will health

WEB

M" when». Sufllorllrll. Karim-J error.‘ s-r-ii.‘ -FUNl‘-B-si. mfiNlSll —T.hcl

T094?"

, nivnsu ' is: riiimt

um comm I . turmoil lilllllll

new . t. rants-mu ~- ‘;Z"'..'.‘.'..“.'-"'bs

. Also Short Subject Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

“Thfitdvontvres or Mark Twain"

MONQAY-TUESDAY snows - 1 and 0.15

sington and Vicinity

Joseph Davina and dandr- tar Joan dds on Sc

w vidborsioS can“ urnmer-

"olimannivs CHOICE?’ nxcmuc mm mum . or‘ GAY swarms

tiheyeuroflflfl

a and one of the boys is sent to a reform school. frhe film jumps w of his release. Chester

lot-his

the nttentim of one of the heav- on

WW8. a h widow.

edy, nurse-

Mrs. Leo llillics. and little lest granddaughter Dari-sch, spent a. few day in Charlottetown recently

l0 Karin at Prince County Hos-

spendlng th Easter holi- her home hire. rey of Kensing-

30mph ton and Earl Crane oi’ Marni/e, college students are spending the holidays at their reflective homes. Among the studen U. who are home for their holi-

(NIB 5.1).-

at

those Simmerside

. nurse- m Charlottetown his Hospital, m: s week's holiday at

homo '

~- l-irs. P. J. Kenne y was sp- 0e! 3911?. Yvillln" ummc»

‘nted Auxiliary re resentative on Miyrtls Mill. Allied M83915“. Ill

“church Rehab itatlon Coin. Joel!!! K!!!)I140-

. ee. A wartime Easter pro- Pte- Bel- M!!!“

233i with Mrs. . Mnclenlie, co her unit in o: mar loomi- H. J. Toornbs and Mrs. L. M do leave visiting rel-

FY

ES

h

ods M. stories .Victoria Cheung who went to ills to aid he; racial brothers. d who has done marvellous work

n of that country

inn educated in Canada, became famous physician in Vancouver, vim; people of sse ry of Margaret Lee. glgidlan on the staff

liited. leadership of Mrs. MacKay met

éwxflzm

y presenting in playetts form:

plan-questicned-ir war- this interesting item includ- of Canadian-Chinese.

Mrs.

of Dr. Philip teacher

s. n na y s

A d fi ll thru: rilllllg Chinese-

of Chsngtu

al, who has made richer the

of all with whom she is as-

The Mission Band under

,1.-

GUY.

Gloria Inglis presiding. Plans or the and noel-Iv.

days

IIIOOISTI

P1} . Ml!

K nsinetozi boelidsy; at

has

hldi . rivfihome for the Bus; 0 m: ‘gdugummm ,1!

Mr, Kc in

. principal of

sdicol ls Iwflfllllfl t!" his home in mmyviiie- McLean. ar-

Jos.

Ge ldine at ggrbroolre.

fromK

do“, 4m encs' will

w’: be

This eatly pppreciated by otcrists in gilt-rounding districts . a to lltarmthzt Mr. Glen Cotton has returned to the hospital to receive funlicr- treatment All hope for I

friends ‘well be sorry

and ccrmlete recovery- n McLean spent I f" Charlottetown last wedr.

AlItlTliAlTli SALE

NORTH LAKE ON APRIL 12th. l“!

Ariniil. ‘Iqlllifll bilcaacdutlis fgllgzlflg “oroptlllhill- III!

1 blood-horse (ll 7|!- old). I Clydernnrs (untold) mill d to “ ‘CI

s cows, Is _ . l Shcrthorn bull ll yII. olil. hi)

i p’? York sow, to furrow. IO tons . y s! flaw. Quntlg of h‘ , , In good wack- r bu}, r k “in. l-I- null-al- l ‘arfuhrt are "'- All. rmtouou m: osv u h‘; ' I ism Radically In. Mvlr All-boy rec-dubs . hides I lots hon banal. "HY blemishes gives drudl- 1 u‘ "' onlglovl (5 shades) 1-95 and traces. Flahllivllillhdclhfiohcohwbr l n"? "T"- ' mitt-fins, cvcv-ro-dlnglng "' .13‘ -..Andhcwlllollcnl. . u, 4n‘; 2.20 and a.a'o irn-"'ub"' g gum ma. Two EowderBcxHJlBO {rnqfrebo (new). _ l farmer's boiler-mo m). h . oaan lirug 0o. ...°“"'...."“°“‘ “"""' susmsnsm: _ "- ”- "Wfjf;

IGHTWBINDING

his. - "s. n, a. 1. io-o y. ._

ends in 8,5. and

Elm; E1118 of 011G817 Ind small niece Suzanna. Wedte. IP91" n-iday here the guests of Mr. Ind M18. 0161160 -

Wit-ll her money, he goes my, . titgivriin vtzllth his bossmby 0123?;

war is on. e “m m‘ The

second of the three young- IWPK h“. 11v this time, grown to fihflbliwk loge garter age. In fact shes Chicago's own u with Played by Girl, hired ormer _, and New York t; sing the old-imic heart-throb Mme. "Hold MraJust Ahlzitgalg Closer."

ieser o recognizs the beautiful singer as his partner in olesoent crime and signs her for

own gambling house, a move that is not BW-ihcioted by either his former boss who taught him the business, or his lady friend who Put him in business.

(Continued from l)

Johnson were in a group of Allied prisoners liberated by the Ameri- cans at Dutenboden, March I. One hour before the liberation the German guards turned over their anus toil-is prisoners and Ander- son said Germans with whom he talked moire of the war being over by mid-April. " They were under a forced march from the notorious Limbvurg camp and Anderson said he walked 20 of the 26 days he was in captivity mileage on foot

' loo-out o: 1.000 "S5. men kicked us when we tried to help six prisoners who

fell by" the wayside and I don‘t know what happened to them." he said. "We started out more than 1,000 and there were only 700 of us when we were freed."

Anderson and MacAulay said the Germans used Red Cross trucks to moveaammunltion and applies for troops, that the Germans strip- ped them of most of their valu- ables when theywere captured and that the guards treated them pro- gressively better as tin Allied ann- es advanced. Dumas said that while in one prisoner of wsr camp he gave his wrist watch to a Ger- man for s package of cigarettes and Anderson said he saw another prh- oner give an Q0 watch for a loaf of srsatl broad.

FROZEN BUT VIBUI-INT h fever or typhus ls trans-

mi by ice.

1.1:. mom

u

ll Granville lion! l—IstI|o

hie-s fawn of the mon'

l ‘ .. ‘ |00ll8 and EllllS ‘."‘u“a..".‘.‘.*%..":"

N,I II.

demodulated-mobster...» This week's Limerick:

-H Goebbels tell h

wlfilid bring guardrail‘: infill:

But in these days of glory

. Doktor G's bedtime story

The ' rink for ins-only wlh thine yes?‘

‘a The Tsniperenc no. to th legion: "nearer ‘Aevvsy My abyra-e

It bu turned out that the super- high r Ge _ w“ W!!! o. ‘Plillliy are not one

Teacher (offer hearing the Pro. flail; ldgmsugtr; Ediiéaetloiin‘ at the I ' e u ggNY-llgol-lllgneses is a preljty tougll O O I The Jln lemStei-imgetllne for Ripley

- o '1' d, m ....:2°..:.="t".? r" were» But Ha -Ki:i is still populsrl

I bot about 11m . m; be hldvstlilgr u. $134315;

Coo

Better to be h i to have all the 55150;: hgrlgierlzthrllrll.

th-gsneddvévsharrt a pasting neg getting I O O

Answers to last week's puzzles: LStun-E (Daisyl. . Remerru her-Me (Forget-Me-Not).

s. a th Wed nlongrlstllllitélrfirrofphlox)’ 4' no?“ de-lnns of beasts (Dande-

This w k's uni ’ hwkey 11:15:: al pagers! frosrmgli: h ey players:

- u e .

ii. IP-TOCEIH,“ ey on a puma . nsect-bod e g I 5. Keep qufetZ-slclffl er

Halifax with Wil-

Master Wendall Oat/way of 30;. d“ 15 l- Potient in the Prince County Hospital followlns an alp- pendltt operation.

Misses Doris Herring and Inez

Mclnhls and God

P.W1C, student: onreltvilil-llgenurii Charlotetown on Tuegdqq other 22ft??? .19. “till”. t‘.?"-..2°““"§ Macuiivitsjhb P'.w.c._ ' mo“ Wlhie, . .C., w its Mum Richard. Hallie 3.1.32?’ sou... . Prank Oatway sum’ met-side Cr ti-zl and Dtlflhan of Klnkora Convent.

I-lls frie ds used

. that Mr. “Heels: plefeacKenge will

| hss been ill at his home here is olble to be up again,

1E0, and Mrs, Kenneth nell who spent a few day, with x. Corgielg‘ psrlelnltg,“ Mr. one.‘ western Canada. Misses Elinor Campbell and 39ml“ shims of Summerslde fit Good Friday at their homes

Con-

l1

Mrs, Florence Jenkins cf Georgetown visited her sister Mrs. Willia_m White of Borden for n few clays leaving on Monday for Charlottetown where she attend. ed the Teachers’ Convention.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Edgar Richard of Borden merit Wednesday in Char- loiitetown.

Mrs. Joe MacDonald or Borden is a. patient in the Summerside Hospital, Her many friends are ‘glad to learn that She is improv- rig.

Mis Pauline Maclsaac of Surn- rncrside spent Easter at her home in Borden.

Sinecer sympathy f host f friends h.erc is sirtendued. to Mr: Cleo Stewart and family of

1Y0 Charlottetown on the death of

Mr. Stewart. . Stewart was ton.

well-known here having worked in -—-—

the yard at Borden many times Among the visitors to

Ind was as not only side on ‘mesdsy were Mrs. George by his fellow workmen but also Webster. Mrs. Roy Mill. Miss

%ihe many friends he made at en.

home of Mr J. J. Maelsaac of Borden.

Miss Marion Inter of Char- lomtown visited with her friend. wssNiiemndsofBorden fora few days.

Inter ants, Mr- nnd Mrs Rus- sell ll or Borden.

Mlsscswondsnnncls and Kay

esofhsowwnsrsguestsof IpandMr-ni-Iarrymonrnanof Borden

Ht, Lt. and Mrs. M Baird of lurnmersidc spent a few days recently with Mrs. Baird's parents Mr. and Mrs Harry Hcffell of

n.

llila Tessie Sexton, of sum- mcrslde spent e few days last

week with relatives at Borden.

On Wednesday. March Mill. the Women's Social Club held a very successful basnr and afternoon tea in the town hall at Borden.

Many aprons. bureau rcsrfr, table of

cloths. knitted goods and some very fine linen pious were sold

BEIITZAI. GUARDIAN

— LMVIZ I'll! ALAIN-Tho fireman were called yesterday morning to a resi- dencs at 246i Queen St. where smoke was seen coming out of tho basement. There was no damage.

ENTERS HOSPITAL — Iflendl

or mu oudmen neu- |".,,., ....;,,,§"'°" "" "'“' ecu-am. i" m *- m! t l kl - - ,:.,t,h3:,nuh|°m‘°& ,,,",‘,',,1,*,‘§3 undergo an appendicitis operation. l ‘ »° """ - we: sturm" -‘ new t h sdlin : - ' - “m u: elilnlbt $11 ‘govslauillgktlirlc “we W"! W“ W“ m" "h". -, 3: the Prime Minister's famous We "elm-W, o. k ‘gfl. firm” ‘an’ o o e Ihimtans cc sotbel ' ‘ songs of the week: 34ml“ 91mm” - l Legion to the islature:

DEATH or ems. LEWIS now-l ATT - The death occurred March. 26 .0! Mrs. Ibewls Hewett. aged M.

ears. She was fcimcri Miss Alice olland, daughter of t c late Mr.‘ and m1. Frederick Holland of. Bedeque. She leaves to mourn her husband. two daughters and two sons, Hope, _ William Myers of New Glasgow, Nova. Scotie; Miss Gertrude of Brantlord. onteriofl Stanley of Bangor, Maine; Char- les at home. Also the folio sisters and brothers. Mrs. Pethick and Mrs. Champion of Charlotte] town. Mrs. Forbes and Robert 1101-, land of Bedeque.

DBLIGHTFUL PROGRAM — A var _dcl.lghtdui presentation of‘ D ens’ "Queer hlk" by tbs one and only Capt. Frank Guy Armit- age. M,C., was given at the local R.C.A;F‘. Station last night. The show was made possible by the Y. M. C. A. War Services Oom- inittee for whom Dr. Arrriitage has given over 1,000 performances in his five Dominion-wide tours. The internationally known pcr- lcrnfier combined ventrlloquism, magic and humor. along with his fine interpretations of the char- acters found ln the novels of the immortal Charles Dickens. Dr. Arrnitage was assisted by P0. Jack Raskin and LAC. Don Eagles with his very clever sound and lightin - effects, FL-iot. MacDonald sn Cpl. Legere favored the audience with vocal and piano solos to open the ttvo-hour show which was in- troduced by YMCA. supervisor Sqdn-Ltizr. Collacott

Pete Kelly. heartily thanked the artists on behalf the commanding of- llccr. , . --__ _ Personals h LP. O re-

Mr. Josep Brien turned to Charlottetown this week from a visit to Sydney, N.S.

Motor Transport Barriers Organize

Zlihe motor transport carriers of tlie Province formed an organization yesterday afternoon to be known Is the P.E Isl-arid Motor Transport Association and elected Keith Mac- Klnnon of Charlottetown as their first president,

Other officials elected were Cecil Gray, Alberton. ist-vice-president; George Dlngwell, Souris, 2nd vice- pres; Carl Delaney, Summers , secy-treasurer.

Delegates from Alberton, Rustlco. Sourls, Murray Harbour, Charlotte- town. and Mlllview were present. Delegates from Summerside and O'Leary, unable to attend, made thir views known by phone.

‘Phe Association decided to worki toward ilhe establishment of equit- able rates for all types of hauling and to defer other proposals till the men overseas intrgested in motnr transport, retiu-n mo IO they may have the opportunity of ewresdng their views

xmeniouow and vromrrir Mr. IBilli McLean left on ‘hus- clsy for lizonoton where he will

d some time visiting relatives

@911 fl d5. H BOOOIIVPIIIJQC 3mm; efgtheru-Mrw. w. item--

Miss P l MoQucid. who Dent

part bf etligee Easter holidays in

Aiberton. is now vial in lor-

genl. the guest of Mrs. vid Mc- a y.

Among the teachers who are atten the Teachers’ Feder- ation in Charlottetown is Mr. Joseph Ccady and Miss Lucille McQuald.

Pie. Richard Kelly of Debert is s ending two weeks’ leave at his lint-rte here.

Mrs. Bert Kelly is visiting Borden. the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. McNeil.

"Mr. K. L, Waite and mother Mrs. Alice Waite are visiting in Mone-

Spoaks 0n 0.0..F. Youth Movement

“Om of the strongest proofs that the O. C. l". party is 580118" in laskstohewm today than when it was elected in cover the" I

r ago lies in the fact. that Mec- Igisie King is going to pull out of Slkatchewsn." Mrs. Doris French. national presidentof the

‘c. c. r". Youth Movement told an

audience at the B. i. s. hull last t

'. mach. who 1m intro- duced by Ken Green, provincial organiser of the C. C. l". s90!"

which, she said. was formed in Wilmiilfl in 1934. The C. C. l". young is’: movement, Mrs. ranch ssi . wu unlike the youth organizati of the older parties. as 1t did not "mush- room" into being Just a few months before election time only to die a sudden death after the election was. over.

There was s stigma the term "politics' in the minds of many people which was un- justified. Pclitics was the busi- ness of the people. Mrs. French said, and the C. C. F. welcomed the co-operatlon of all young peo- ple in the nation who were desir- ous of studying the affairs of their

wing‘ country. But. the C. C. F. Youth!

Movement was not altogether organization of .yoiing studying politics. It had its and cultural side as well. The movement was well repre- sented in all six provinces of British Columbia. Saskatchewan. Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec but was only getting star:- ed in the Marltimes. However. there were three branches in Nova Scctia. several in New Brunswick,

an D909 social

S‘

and Mrs. French hoped there would be several units of the movement formed soon in P. E

Island.

RALSTON

of transportation difficulties from Europe that the N.R.l\f.A. troops in Canada discharged ahcarl of the main body should not pick nil all the good jobs,

Next Question

His next question was whether there had been any change in the Pulhems rmedlcnli for overseas service. that the index for the "S" factor (psychological stability) had been changed. and that men who were "S3" and "S4" were being raised to "S2" in order that they might be sent overseas. He suggested that this was an extremely grave decision to take. in view of the

difficulties these men encounter in maintaining their mental stability in the heat of modem warfare. He indicated that such men had a definite ten- dency to break down and rapidly become a liabilitv to their unit.

He requested that certain figures as to monthly casualties cf the Canadian Army be broken down into infantry and other services.

Recalling that he had requested the present Minister of Defence to make public the discrepancies be- tween the estimated number nf men in the reinforcement pool overseas st the end of each month and the number actually remain- ing in that nool. he asked thci, this information be tabled. He

‘ ted out that the figures he was asking for (as at the end of De- cember. January. and Febrnarvi could hardly be of assistance to the enemy, and stated that he had been offered this information in confidence but had refused tn ac- cent it, believing that it should be tabled before the whole House of Commons.