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sxrtmtt News - Arm)’ Slww - SUPERMAN

FRI. and _SA T.

Marlene Dietrich — John Wayne

“PI TTSB UR G ”

SHOWING AT 3.15 - 7 and 9 TO-DAY ONLY

PRINCE ED ll/ARD

CAPITOL :

Til-DAY — FRI. — SAT.

’7JEMP1Rb\v p. TO-NIGHT LFRI. AND 3A1

Cilllllllillllllllﬂl

This ottlumn is reamed foe new: of local interest, but advert-using o: a may aataro may he inserted at five oonta a lord, atrlotly pay- aolo In advance.

000KB for Photographs. CONFBDERATION LIFE IINSUI- ANCE. L-lm

ALL BATS reduced to B0 cents at , {The i-‘ashion 5110996. 8-23-8i.

l BAPTIST scuooutoou Satur- > day afternoon, March 71th. Sale of Aprons Novelties and nome cooa- il18- 8-25-ll.

w§§.a...“‘li;%. £l‘."‘§§;rll: BY -

‘Thursday Connrmatior: group and lthe daily services have been cancel- tled for this week. 3-24-2l.

l NEW LONDON PRESBYTEBIAN CBABGlL-March 28th. 11.00 A-M. ‘Long River. 3.80 P. M. Cluton. 7.30

PM. Bouth Granville. Rov. H. M. I uuntam, ister. 3-ﬁ-ii.

I t INDISPOSED-The many friends of Mi". Loonard Conclon, Buuris, will regret to learn that he has been confined to the hospital with an in- jured knee, sustained during the re- cent Black Out. Also a patient in the hospital is an aunt.

FARMER. WANTED, married _man preferred. Good wages, free house- Milk and vegetables provid- . ed. Apply em loyment and selec- tive service ofice, Summerside. i 3-28-25 2i

' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. — »Mr. and Mrs. Bertrum Byordy, urapaud, announce the engagement 0f their youngest daughter, Elsie Maud to Stirling Nell, son of Mr. 'a.nd Mrs. Gordon Weddell, Kelly's Cross. Marriage to take place the ﬁrst of May. 3-343-“

LOST lllS HORSE-While re- liufniﬂq from the city to his home in Rocky Point, Tuesday afternoon a horse attached to a wood sleigh, containing a quantity of groceries, and dill/en bl’ Mr. James Feehan, broke thwush the harbor lce near the harbor entrance. Residents of Rocky Point hurried at; once m My, Feehans assistance and succeeded in rescuing the horse, whim died as it was taken from the water.

“Beth's a dippy dick on o murder ship full

of horror-boys, goon girls and spooksmund wltaf happens lo him shouldn't happen lo _ a dogllshl

THE CHAR LOTTETlTTWVN GUARDIAN

FUNERAL SERVlGESFThe fun- eral of Mrs. William Cain, Sum-

merville was held from her late residence/Tuesda morning to St. Joachim! Chum , Venon River,

where Requiem High Mass was sung by the pastor, Msgr. Maurice Mac- Dotnad, who also officiated at the ygrave. The pail-bearers were: [Messrs Daniel Murphy. Martin

Hines, Patrick Walsh, John Doyle, Ber-turd McMillan and Edward Welsh. Interment in tha diturch cemetery.

WHITLOCK-HARPER .- Atn event. of special interest to a. large number of friends in Charlotkctown was solemnized in Trinity Church, ~

with

Smashing trtttnge wot _ with smiling six-guns!

JOHN SHELTON ~ JOI-l

was; l?“

i l venetian i

Halifax N. S., on Tuesday, March 9th.. by the Rev. .1. F. Isaoott. when lols Ferns Whiitlock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whltlock. was united in marriage to L. Writer

llllIIY Illill ‘J IlX ' Bllllllll lillllll

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APP-ﬁn a nt- n rrn- r- carat!

and takes his magnifying glass to spéve me disappearance ol the Jew- e

the solution of the crime makes for hilarious entertainment, as Mil- lon tries iiis best. to tlittvurt, tne vil- lains. Gag-filled, the film plots its merry way through some of the most laugh-provoking episodes or .ne season.

Director Alfred Weiker keeps the film paced for comedy, while pro- ducer Sol M. Wurtzel left nothing undone to make the cottzsny a merry one. An excellent script. by Lou Breslow keeps the plot rolling lroiti uplparious situation to an-

John Elntmerson Harper’ ftQNNIl. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harper of Charlottetown, P. E. I. The bride looked charming in a petal pink street length dress trimmed with white lace and coinage of red roses. She chose brown accessories. The coutple were unattended. Previous to leaving Charlottetown the bride was tendered a pretttily arranged miscellaneous shower by her girl friends at the horns of Miss Lois Holman. Prince Street. when she received many lovely gifts. Mr and Mrs. Harper will reside in Halifax where the groorm is stationed at present.

Personals Mrs. Patrick M. Casey, Jr.. Car-

‘llll "ARKANSAS IIIVIIII" M100“ AND All!) Vlllll llll lllll IND [OMS 0| llllllllSl

stoe-srtttttno mms snout ms VAN suns» xmrottt ALSO tnuuwsano sensutou

SPIKE JONES

"i" HIS ctrv sucxetts

not. . mi M6 LAUGH SHOW WEAF

uv. nz.-coo not 8.30 pun.

‘Nttaorod by lIFSIUOY

lllll Illfll llll

other.

For a thrilling evening, mg Ghosts. ’ laughter, iolksi

Personals

Hilarious Mystery Film

Milton Berle was a very funny fellow in his previous pictures, but in 20th Century-Fox's “Whispering Ghosts" which opens at the lllmplre Theatre to-ni ht he's twice as

. Proba ly because it's his

City yesterday to pick up his

Opl. Bruce K. Coulsoh oi

spine-chilling oomed with a ghost ship back- groun , the movie offers a grand opportunity for Berle to show his p) An he has plenty 0n the

Abetted by lovely Brenda Joyce. John Shelton, John Carradine and Willie Best. Berle plays the role of a radio detective who solves tt crime on the air each week. He gets in- volved in a mystery shin which Brenda's grand-uncle once owned. and Milton puts on his shooting cap

aid, visiting his sister Mrs.

his son LAC. Gerald Murphy.

Pie. Harry l... Craswell turned lo spending a few days in the visiting family and friends.

RATIGN NEWS

the guests oi their neice. Llfﬂiﬁlllgﬁliflf!»

spiced Wllll hilarity, don't miss "Whisper- ll/s strictly from

Mr. Charles McDonald, engineer of Sydney made n short. visit to the OBI‘ stored here for the winter lltonths.

the Prince Edward Island Highlanders who was spending sick leave with his moiiier, Mrs. Joseph Coulson Se“ View h“ relmned "° h“ “mtqlearned oi the passing oi Mrs. Ida

Houllon Mclnnis. 0.5. servingiﬁ‘ $153k with the R.C.N.V.R., LS at present 5991151118 B 23 d8!’ 199'" Vism“! Kenzie Sr. of Souris at whose home {ﬂaps at gultltllg Iii-Iver and] fling? she resided m: tlhe past. to: mghtaﬁ,

town. o sane 1w ur ﬁrs. J. L. Proctof,‘ Hunter River. mm w o temerv nursed er g

Norbert Murphy Amherst N. S., spent a few days last. week in Emer- ‘I late Amos and Margaret Preist, and Gordon was in her 77th year.

Murphy. He was accompanied by!

has re- Camp Borden, aft er City

and Margaret mwmg: or

Corless and in Toronto the!’ We"

Fil lorYgyg Bahyc|l’@'@

o Every mother can be thankful for the fact that safe, convenient, economical, Carnalion Milk is as nourishing as any milk can be-is extra easy to digest- and is irradiated for 0x111 "sunshine" vitamin D. Ask your doctor about a Carnation Milk formula for your baby. And don‘: forget that Carnation is iun as good for drinking (chilled and diluted, of course) and for cooking. Write for free book “Your Con- tented Baby." Carnation Co. Limited, Toronto.

IRRIDIITED M . ‘k

Carnation

A cattaotan ttttooucr - ‘film 0411111146.”!

digan ls a patient in King's County Hospital. where he underwent an operation recently.

Mrs. Chester D. MaoKav of Park corner, returned recen ly from: Chaihtam. N.B.. after s. pleasant visit with her husband, who is with the RILAJ“. tihere. -

1.1 Memoriam

MRS. IDA M. JENKINS

own, and e

1t was with sincere regret, that the residents of Dundas Centre

kpiis, widow oi the late John i s, on Much 6th at the home of her neice Mrs. R. E. Mao-

'lter last illness. The late Mrs. Jenkins was born in FTankluLP. Q" the daughter of the

She had resided in Dundas for the (past 5i years, where through her kind hospitality she endeared her- soil to all who knew her, her home was to friend or stranger, who will testify to her kindness.

She leaves to mourn the passing of a kind and good mother the fol-

Missos Emma p_ K 1 m sask h

s“ pa“ 2 - hilt“3...?“E.“‘A‘Zlh..l3l“5..£“.ti‘étl ‘at t» the iiltnﬁfhu t8

for important .15.. to Montreal, Toronto and su- tfgfggdgfgglgigruygsshugzﬂgsetg ‘m? _ _ ialo. While in Buffalo they were the Earle. o! the veterans Guud o!"

[nformatlor], guests of their sister. Mrs. William Canada. who w“ mm he, n the

5 last, Lloyd. of Dundas. All three are ' veterans 0! the First World Wan. Hazel. wile oi P.D. Mttcdonald cf Providence, R.l., who through ill- ness was unable to ntake the jour- ney. Aime, wife of G.W. Barrett of

lLancaster, Pa., who also made

travelling conditions was unable to reach home before her mother passed away.

Also 23 grandchildren and ll great-gandchildron and two sisters, I Mrs. llzabeth Hammond, Min-

neapolis. Mimi. and Mrs. Nettie Leavitt of Manchester N.H.

Her husband predeceased her by oight years. Also one daughter Mrs. 1 lama A. Simpson, twenty-four years

g . I A short funeral service was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Mac- Kenzie Sr. Tuesday March 9th con- ductod by Rev. MacQuarrie, pastor

i

NATIONAL FILM BOARD

FREE SOUND MOVIES

M0 d -Ml. Ste TI:ld.l.,,—-Yfll‘|t, w.“ Wednesday-flaring Parl-

Thureda —Vernon. ma-y- arktlale.

l

efficient, has been the job of our Government in supplying for the best-dressed men in the world-Canada's armed

PAGE THREE

Few people realize bow staggeringly complex, yet marvellously

uniforms forces!

Possibly no one knows better the uniform needs of our ﬁghting men and the problems that go with these needs, than Tip Top Tailors. In achieving an almost unheard-of rate of production of uniforms,

we are proud to have served as one example of the power of Canada's

it with every bit of the skill and knowledge of our 53 years‘ experience.

In accomplishing our task it has been necessary from time to time to ask our civilian customers to wait somewhat longer than usual for delivery of their new clothing. This has been cheerfully accepted. We know that you understand that nothing must stop the speediest

possible

production and delivery of the vital goods of war.

You can help this important part of the war eﬁort by anticipating

your needs and placing your order for new clothes early. You will §_____.__.,,_,..,\

ﬁnd that Tip

for your money than ever in our 35 years’ history. It is deﬁnitely more to your advantage to shop at Tip Top Tailors now, than i:

9V8!‘ W33.

TIP TGP

Top quality and Tip Top value today offer you more

productive effort. We are aware of our responsibility and are fulﬁlling

SERVING Till EINEST ARMED ITOIICK IN THE WORLD

TAILIIRS .(’tvl.

ITlOI-Sll

l Dorothy Dix

O-OOQ-OAO-OO-O-O 00000-0 bO-QQ O-O-O-@OOQO1@OOOOO@1-

‘secm to realize that they could bring

Says- when they are with people UIBLI‘ lllfb’ Oll U16 XIILlIlJCYS

(Culituitlvct

or a woman raging and shrieking and him or ‘her with vile epithets that. it turns them into cowards who grove] before them scenes.

Thus we have the henpccked hush

to the home of her son Lloyd. Dun- g das. t

funeral service

The from the United Church Dundas,

of which the deceased was a mem- ber, on Wednesday.

2 o'clock, the burial service boituzt

conducted by her pastor Rev. W.I. Green. The Pallbearers were: Wallace i

MacKenzie, Chas. Mills. Alex Acorn, y Roddie MscKay, Bentley Creed and t Claude Phair.

‘card 0f Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. John R. Jenkins wish to thank all lllﬂll“ friends and neighbors especially Mrs. R. E. McKenzie who u-ttdorlv cared for her through her l'iSl, ill-i ness for their kind v - sympathy, also floral -. es rc- ceived on the OCCHIiOIi of their rcv- 1 ent sad bereavement. y

EASTERN lillllllllllili

. .'Ma.ny friends will be pleased l0 hear that Mr. Blots Andrew was able to return to his ltomtgiit Chur- iottetowti from the Kittgs (Jointly Hospital, Montague, whore ltc uxts a patient-L.

x ST: a E 7T i.

the --—_ trip home but owing to difficult‘ ..'Vl5l'l‘lNG SOLOIST. — Miss

Florence Ings Boston was the soloist at both tnommg and (‘Vvli-llp: tservices in the Untied Church, vlou- tague on Sunday.-L_

..'BUS SERVICE. — The Bus is making daily trips from Montague 9° ChB-TIOFWWWXI. so we feel that Spring is already here-L.

..'Gcorge Gordon, veteran of tho Home Guard has received an llOll- orahle discharge and is ugain m .Montague with his family-l...

.."I'he Ladies of Whim Road held a very successful Bean Supper nnd Dance on St. Patrick's tilght. A nice sum was realized for the Red Cross work-l...

..'W. M. S. MEETING, - The March meeting of the w, M_ s, of tho United Church. Montague. was held at the home of Mrs. Lester MacLeod on 'I‘uesdav evening with a good number present. Mrs. H. C. ‘Cowan was the Devotional leader, ‘usln the theme "Building Com- mun tyl Ncighbourltness by Love and

Friends iP- Several of the mom- IIIII lava readings bearing on tho

l lTllll

tn poor, trembling, slave of a wife who walks on BEES fOr l8"! of arousing the tyrant to whom she is married. And neither one of them

Miss Benton and Mrs. YBO. “Have Thine Own Way Lord" and a solo was held by Miss Florence 11185. Sﬂmehme- éumewhere We'll Undersmnd, was

Mnrcl\.10th_ at VVllll a c

page 2, rather than be ill a perpetual row wit

cursing and showering those about those who have l0 live with rather than provoke such

and who dares not call his soul his 5m m" bewlfi

ilnd out when they’ are children that

it” " ' ‘ "Q “f - - b‘ 1" A 5 c131 feature of the $1119: gréitridmgﬂs ‘iiZ,§°“;Q,w-,Q-J§$ illcflﬁtstit was 31cc tittisic, tt Duet by in contact with someone Will) nus the

much enijoycd. This period closed

rcle of Prayer. Minutes mcrt- routi unit zztlrrrttcd and reports ‘ oui-oi-naitd. by various committees were made.

tune iresident Mrs Ethan Stewart‘; inen dig ior inc cause 0i her rebellion and talk it over with her. l, Let her feel that you consider her a

had or anized an Explorer Group otipuule person who knows how to tak and a d scussion followed on the ad-

vlsihility nl t-olnbmlitg the Mission] Band and Explorer Grottps as ti friends, instead of hot" dictators.

was felt thui the two Groups could ‘ daughter, so 1 know how you lccl. not he cntttittuon .$‘.$:ll'l\l(‘l}, it “us, (lecided to ti" colnbinin the two/her own timid. Mrs. l-laywvar asked tha a ccrres-i tstrtdi-tu SnrWtut-v be appointed in her place. Mrs. George Gordon was

repor ed that Miss Ann Matheson ‘ the judge, but let her think she is.

Guide her.

are babies 1n the cradle. You can't

_ 1f every htgh-telupered man knew he ﬂlllﬂd Ctlllkrt,‘ nor because tiic uoiice Les late, lie would keep a clvtl tongue in his head. _ _ utu. sue would lose licl" meal ticket. and be sent packing if she didn t 8W“ her husband lull‘, she would make herself as agreeable alter marriage n

the bully and the vlrli? W "Tm

ti they only had enough backbone to statid up for their 0WD Kiln"-

lt is lolly to say that hlgh-tentpered people cannot. control tnomseirtel- That tucy Call 1S supply [Jluvuli by tbilie iactis;1n% they dawn“! 919m" V" whom iey w _ B99695 - of their ianultes who thﬂy 111°" Wm "n" a

They only visit

h tl m. thlgt his wife would leave him if

was cold, or dinner ﬁfteen minu- Lt every shrew knew

Temper is nothing in the world but the outward expression of selﬁsh- ness, the tlﬂlzlll.‘ to uotnli-ute, and a cruel and sadistic disposition. The!

they can get their way by stamping

. LhCll‘ feet and yelling, and Liiey keep 1L up tiirougn liie, unless thQy 00MB

lllifvli to call their bluff

As for the nten who let a miserable little vlrago forbid them to vlsil the parents who have been so kind to them, one can have for them only pity mingled with contempt. They are not men. They are mice.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-Recently a man wrote you asking how he could get control of his pl'etty_ tiiteett-year-old daughter who had gotten I would suy to llilili if you are a praying man, you should pray God to keep her safe and sound. mentally. morally and physically

Bl e care of herself. If she is still re-

bellious, leave her alone to think things out herself, 511e- wtii (‘LilllC ‘rlfUullLl it site tool..- thut you and

l am a mother of a headstrong, pretty Above all. don't. talk her ueary. Just .~.t_t- the illl,l0l‘llllil tlttnp< llllCl thon give her a lot of mental space to use

Don't push her. MOTHER.

her mother are he:

ANSWER-The time to assert authority over children is when they

let them do their own way, go theii

ilahCU to mac nus olfirtq The trcoi- ‘ own grill, know no luw except their own wills until they are adolescent

inst ‘closed uttlt llll‘ Ml/Dllll B

(ltcitott, Rcfroshmottls were sort d who have lllLcott-ytzar-alci daughters

and a social half hour CDJUXECLAQ. | brought their m‘ fortune on ti . -.__. .

OU can be sure of appetite-tempting

breakfasts when you serve delicious Robin Hood Pan-Dried Oats. For Robin Hood Oats arc milled from select sun- ri med Western grain with every article oflhcir natural ondness rctainc and a delicious toasty savour added by Robin Hood's famous Pan Drying process.

And there is cnergy-qziving food value, ton, that will help build young, growing bodies as well as being an energy aid to working adults. Every delicious ounce of Robin flood Oats contains at least 72 inter- national Units of Vitamin B-l u well u helpful quantities of essential minerals and tissue-building proteins and carbohydrates.

Serve steaming, tempting bowls of Robin Hood Oats for breakfast tomorrow. Buy them in the familiar 48 nz. package, or you can get them in the 5 lh. Giant Economy Packagrif you prefer. Your grocer baa both packages.

\\ \

1/1/11 l/llu - 5427,41 I/I/I/I/II

and thcn export ilu-m lo lei you rcguluto their lives for them.

Parent: uitotn they can not control have

it" own heads.

1:01.}... Htiotlllats