\

PLA

fi- . . ,4!” - Jan Gin-her And Orciu-sira — Travelofiuo - Pris Smith Speoiu ty.

‘CANA Tl VS

-——_ snows — 3.5 ad i)

JUST WHEN lliI WAS llilAllY TU EMBRACE SHEli DISAPPEAR llllllllllll‘ A ‘lllllCElY

ll qOIq-‘J-Jllb ghost goes to fown._m lIIU year's; most riotous romance!

5m"?

lilllllllllh Bhllllli

Blillllllilllli; lilllil “WARD. _

a . Cigiliilll iiiicciis anniiil

All

YGILOUND

WINTER s.

G

HI

ouch littlflit-slfii-

GH NOTES and LOWBROWS!

igli-sterirui liigii links ilwafll set your feet swinging and your heart singing!

" HEAD W. G. Hogg Gonfederafl Life Manager l0! Island

INSURANCE" Over Radio Station orgy 7,15

side, grandson of’ IiIr. Nova Scotla

over I0 months ago.

N. S. apple Growers to Get assistance

KENTVILLE, N. S., (GP) -A delegation of fruit grow- ers returning from Ottawa reported yesterday the federal government would guarantee price: for a maxi- mum of 1,500,000 barrels of the 1941 apple crop in Nova Scoiia.

"The prices guaranteed will be almost the same as for the 1940 crop,” said a statement issued by R. D. Sutton. president of the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers’ Association.

Prlce= will be assured for a miiii- mum of 1250.000 barrels, he said. If the crop does not pack out to that quantity, the government will reimburse the growers accordingly. The delegation sought the guar- antee in view of the fact the grow- ers of this province have lost much of their market because of the W31‘. In addition, last year's crop ‘was ravaged by storms.

War—25 Years iigo Today

Discuss “N0 SUBSTITUTE FOB. LIFE

JD.‘ ONDAY. FEBRUARY 24$: |

Pie. Alfrcd J. Bernard. Summer-

and Mrs. Antoine Bernard joined up West

regiment went to England as member of’ 2nd Division ‘to

Feb. 23-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _(_;_I_J_ARDIAN

The Gcntlal Guardian

This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but. advertising of a newry nature may be Inserted at 5 cents u word, strictly pay- able Ln advance.

CBASWELL for Photographs. UONFEDEBAIION LIFE ENSUR- ANCI. 14-9789

ROCKFORD SCHOOL CONTRI- BUTES-‘Ihe save the children y. fund acknowledges with grateful

thanks the splendid contribution of

$58 from th ls and teachers of Raochford square School for aid of children in the British Isles.

SLIGHTLY INJURED-Flt. Lt. Coventry of the Royal was slightly injured at an airport near here saturday night when the Harvard plane he was pilotin . ran off the edge of a runway ang i into dee snow. The accident oc- curred ter dark as the plane was coming in to the field. Flt. Lt. Cov- entry had slight head injuries, R. A. F‘. officials said. The plane was » somewhat damaged.

i VISIT OLD HOME — Mr. F. L. Dougan. District Passenger Agent of the C. N. R... Halifax, and Mrs, Dougan have arrived in the city on a. visit to Mr. Douganfis mother, Mrs. Richard Dodson. who is ill at hcr lhome here. Her condition is report- ed somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Dougan will leave on return Halifax on Monday. Mr. Dougan TGPOrY-s a. substantial increase in passenger traffic in the eastern di- vision of the C. N. R.

IIIAGDALEN FLIGHT-vi Cana- dian Airways plane made a round flight to the Ma dalen Islands BB.

m

"filly. to-kiril 1. pounds of ls and express down and brir ing two passengers back, in ad - tion to a smaller quantity oi’ mail. Included in the two to come here from the isolated gulf islands was the Rev. W. C. Dunn who was en- route to central Canada. The Mag- dalen Islands service had been grounded several days because of

unfavorable flying weather.

I.O.D.E. CONCLUDING BRIDGE -Tlie Royal Edward Chapter of the if. 0. D. E. held a very successful bridge at the Charlottetown Hotel on Saturday aftemom. February 22nd. This wa~ the ‘wind up’ of a series of parties held during the 1135i- i-hree months. Fifteen groups Participated. and on Saturday those with the eight highest scores lay- ed off. The winners are as follaows: 1st grim, donates‘ bv lvlro. Henry Lapt orne. Mr_s. Art}: s Henry; and _ prize, donated by ilie I .0. D. E Miss Lily Seaman. Those winning the prizes for the do}; were as fol- lows: 1st prize, donated by lyIrs. J. A- Milli-Leon. Mrs. George Vanbus- klrk- 2nd prize. donated by Mrs. E. Ci. Saunders. Miss Edith Rogers. 3rd prize. donated by Mrs. Rose Imiizwvrth. Mrs. Peppln. 4th prize, donated by Mrs. P. W. Turner, Miss Ethel Stewart. 5th prize, donated by Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth, Mrs. Percy Williams. Consolation prize. donated by Mrs. 1.. A. Mathlsson, won by Mrs. Rotten-bury.

slated

Trinity United Giiurch

MONDAY:— ‘HAS-W. M. s.. Study Clan. Mrs-

IJ. C. McKay. :IO5—KII'II'I Daughters, East Pur- 0|‘-

STOPS TIIEFI‘ FROM CAB.- Constab Gordon P.ole YFSWFQBY recover two rugs which iuveniles were in the wt oi 11M!!!" "Q"! I» parked car. Ho saw the will“ I~ round the machine. on Waymouth Street and gave chase. They suc- ceeded in eluding him. however. but he rec.vered the rugs and I knife token from the vehicle.

PREMLER LEAVES FOR. 0T- TAWA — Premier ‘Phone A. Camp- bell left Bummer "‘ Saturday morning for Ottawa. The purpose of the visit to the Dominion cap:- tal was not disclosed. The Hon. Mark R. McGulgan. Minister of public welfare will be acting prem- ier in Mr. Campbell's abence, it was announced.

FUNERAL AT CANOE COVE- The funeral of the late Donald D. MacKlnnon was held yesterday afternoon. Following a short ser- vice at the residence of his son, Laughlin MacKinrion. funeral ser- vices were held in Canoe Cove Church and were conducted by the Rev. omas Goodiw . Interment canoe cove Cemetery. Pallbearers: Messrs. J. MacNevin. Mack Mac- Fayderi, Hector MacNevin. J. A. MacDougaII, Francis MacDmQII, Lea MacRae.

SACRED CONCERT LARGELY ATTENDED—A capacity house at- tended a sacred concert in the Prince Edward Tlicatre last night. It was held under the auspices of the Students Christian Movement of Prince of Wales college. The proceeds were for the Save The Children Fund. Assisting the Ccm- munity Band were Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer, Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mr. Raoul Raymond, Mr. Leigh Dingwell and Mr. Robert Squire as vocal soloists and Miss Kathleen Horniby a5 violin soloist. Mr. J. O. Hyndmsn, chairman of the Save The Ghurden Fund of Prince Ed- ward Island, spoke briefly, During the program Mr. Athol Roberts. President of the S.C.M. announced the proceeds amounted to $117, He thanked those who took part in. the prcgram for their valuable as- sist-ance.

FLY PLANE HERE — A Roval Canadian Air Force plane, which made a. forced landing at Shore last week was flown to Charlottetown Saturday it. was re- ported. The machine was repaired to the ice on Northumberland strait a short dis- tance away for the takeoff. Earlier it had been intended to clear the road between here and Argyle Shore and have a tractor tow the artially dismantled plane in. But hat idea was abandoned after a. Rotary snow-plow sent out in an attempt to break a track through the 15 miles of snow-drifted rouds broke down shortly after starting work. Fiften to 20-foot banks were encountered, it was learned. De- nartment of public works and high- ways equipment was to have as- the air force snow plow. The training plane. from the Summer-

PAGF ruizag

war nor/are!’ mvaz/a/Ir .4405: s/r/prwns war/r: 1111194490401: Rlllfid-wnsl/m s/mer/

You’ll Wonder why you were satisfied with anything else when you see Rinso whiteness

Q To every woman who knows good washing when she sees it, the brilliant whiteness of Rinso-washed clothes comes as a revelation! For Rinso does more than give a whiter wash-if give: llu wliiluf was}: you've ever seeiil However experienced you are, you'll be chilled when you sec how amazingly white your clothes come when merely soaked in rich thick Rinso suds. And never again will you be satisfied with any- thing less than Rinso whiteness for your wash! Try Rinso next washday! For extra economy, ask your dealer for the Giant package. Alovur pmdou

IIIISCNA AIIER NAN GREY TOM BROWN -" " EDGAR KENNEDY ALLEN JENKINS . EDDIE OUILLAN WALLY VERNON A’ ‘ " JOY NODGES

A DDEIL-MU SICAIr-IIIERRIE MELODY

. . . . 1W1 M d . F b. tualzflnlcss one develops his re- biItANuEB. THAN I-‘ICflEION-GOINO PLACES Easter OIL}. Socnotliyof ligegfifiwbiggfif sources they will in time be lost. In ' Mr. and Mrs. Geolile Canflcld. aged 53 years. Funeral on Wednes- the T/mm! DT- Flllsel" “W56 as Tiyoii, wish to thank their many day, Feb. 23. A short service at the his Sllblecl ‘U11’- lefili 01 Cliiifflflflrl ,r_=__; m friends for ‘their kinfirliiesgualrrig a; Isvggieanimgeral Hlclime at 1 03.1mm ougt tigfigtrliligu; 13g glg/llliicghtlllglgéglo" ~ r < ~ _ ~ s, moo y ' ce o ' - i " w gligésegnislasglllll (‘if their dear dfliiilll- a: 2:30. lintenliileziiiil Cgrnnweifii c6331? Yellderifd ‘he “ill/hem "wilt" Me tcr Lcali. Also those who sent wry, These?’ iSt-alner); and the p ‘ . ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ s , Cards mid Letters cf Sympathy. evening Mrs. J. A. Lawson and STAhlLllNO SCREEN EFFECTS L-l59-2-2-i-1i. _ YEO-At 22s Cumberland Street M“ Ni D- Mwlean sans the duct ,,.. ‘ “ on “may “bu,” 1941 "Grant Us Thy Peace" (Verdi). 1N liiln IN VISIBLE» WOMAN” room“ vet. in his cot year. rim: ———-——~—— this (Monda) afternoon, A

Camera ii-icliery attained what 4 Barrymore Scores

And

FEB. 24.

1918-—Artillery battle continued. north of, Verdun. French lines being partly withdrawn. Aus- trian troops advanced on Dui-uzzo.

Albania" Portugeum sew eight, rlsegéi. aged 06 years. mineral Wed: when the wheels struck the snow mag-lg??? at St. Vincent, Cape §,,,‘;‘,Y<§§u§c§_'“" ‘rom the Presby §l§§§lii>r.fle1d and damaged inc CAMPBELL —At Ui , Feb i

—“ 22. 194i. Mrs. Donal? Camgifiell]. Personals

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our

rsf.

C. . Inserted by her snrrnwing‘ parents

dear daughter Ellen who died February. 2

3, 1940. _ Jroday brings back sad memories |0f our darling who has K0119 i"

etliose who think of you today Are your dear ones who loved you b st

| Saturday. Februai" 22, 194i, Mm ial". iJflSlflg his sermon on Mat-

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Simm!» Margaret Prowse iii her 74th year. thew K111i ""5? 121 "Fm W110-

Ilarfsvillc. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon 5°°V°Y ham» l0 111m Shall be given.

L469. from the reside“? n; h" 43,181,- and he shall have more abun-

lter, Mrs, Ben News“, gamma dance: but whosoever hath not,

starting at. 2 o'clock. Interment from him Shall be take" SW03’

Sherwood Cemetery. evcn that. he hath." The same

Card Of Thanks l

Card 0f Thanks

DEATHS

MORRISON-At surrimerside, Feb. ruary 23, 1941, Roderick T. Mcr.

side airport. was sliphtly clamatzed in a. forced landing. Lac. M. S. Lee set it down iii a farmer's field in a blinding snow squall. It nosed over

Funeral from the residence of lier daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hume Tues- day, February 25, at 1 ofclock. In- terment Orwell Head Cemetery,

LAC. Ralph MacLean. R.C.A.F. of New Dominion arrived in the city Friday by plane from Moncton on. furlough. In the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. MacAus- and, Esher st. At present he is visiting friends iii Bonshaw.

ST. JAIIIES CHURCH

Rev. Dr. J. Kier Fraser was the preacher at both diets of worship yesterday. In the morning he dealt PROWSE-At Brackley Point Road, with “The Law 0f Spiritual Cavi-

ROSS —On February 22, 1941, Glen Garth, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry Ross of Albamy, aged 10 months, two wcekr. Funeral :0 be held from the home Monday after- noon at l p. m. Interment People's Cemetery, ‘Pi-yon.

principle applies to things spiritual

scorn-Ar, the p, E, Island Ho» "as to things material and intellec-

t service at t e McLean Fun- Home at 1 o'clock. Funeral ser-

In Memoriam

in a three-cornered contet in a. By- election in the 4th District of Kings. He was a voliible speaker, and his literary ability was eminently rec- ognized.

He was a member of the Presby- terian Church, and served in the capacity of Superintendent and Teacher of the Sunday School for imany years; and in this phase of weekly activity. especially. the in- flucnce of his pious life moves on! For noble ideals instilled in plastic minds is bound to make an impres- son on generations yet unborn. He 'made a. practice of having "Daily iFnmily Worship" in the home, and {during the last hours of intense lsiifiering expressed fbc wish to his loved-ones around his bedside to bf- fer a bm-f prayer to his Heaven-y

Father. LII order that the pain would

be IQSEPJIfC, before being translated

to the Ikiier Land. All the members

of the family were present at the

funeral except the eldest, Harvey

A. of Gibbons, Alta, and Irene, the

youngest, of Everett, Mass.

The funeral services were con-

ducted in the home and church by

the Rev. A. C. MacPhoil. at 1.45

and 2.30 p. m., respectively on Sim-

day, February 2nd.

A vast audience assembled t.o the

Church io pay their last respects to

a, friend and ncigbouiyand to one

who was generally spoken of u "the

Master." The Pastor's remarks were

based mainly on the Book of Reve-

lation, (Chap. l4: l3) "Write, bless-

ed are the dead which die in the

lord, from henceforth, yea, saith

the spirit, that they may rest from

l

Rinso gives the‘ whitest yvusii!

Hicken, William J. MacLem, Mai- colm Beaten, Artezus MaoSwsin, George MacDonald and Neil Van- iderstiiie. Iiearse driver, John A. MacSwair

TRINIII/ UNITED CHURCH

At the morning service Rev. Hugh Miller preached a fitting and impressive sermon for the Sunday of the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup er. Taking as his subject "The Sou 's Cry for Gleaming" the min- ister brought to mind the psalmistb glee for a thorough cleansing from

is sin. Thus. w on we resent ourselves at the Lord's Ta le we should be prepared for a cleansing from all our sin not just that art which perhaps we raher lose than some others. The morning music was under the direction of Prof. A. R. Ken- dall and the choir rendered the se- lection "God B0 Loved The World” (Stainer).

A soul-stirring sennon was

cached in the evening Ric-v. D.

. Boothroyd. The sub ect was "Forgive Us Our Trespasses." It t: a great natural law that the result of evil is evil. Bin has a threefold effect. First, it degrades and de- stroys self-respect and conscience. It harms tnose around us, for wild oats always blow into fields. Thirdly. it between us and God. natural results; ‘s punishment is only his forgiveness. But in or- der that our, tres asses may be for- given. we must f rst forgive others. Our hearts must be ready to re- ceive forglveness our first being

?5y?l~I'ul{lli/\'v'll as "new heights" in L y vices in Union Road United Church In‘, iihiii LilllHVi-lkilll produced "”li.e Banymore scones one of his most _.i- at 2:30. Interment Union Read li-illilc .\f..ii, first motion picture notable acting LYIPJIIDIIS as the et- The family of the late Mrs. Fade cemetery. -——i '-1'.‘i2'll.‘l{ circcis as its premise. centric and e.dery scientist whose Gordon, Roseneaili. wi hes to ex- l WILLIAM LEITH MACLEAN

iillli. The some studio repeated in 1939

Tl ' ii..."

lfillllilili‘ lyg fidw Uiii ‘Ilicfe flliiu.

human "invisibili veits Miss Biiice into an unseen being. Howard is ideallv cast as a piiiyooy who finances Barryiiioies experiments and who later falls iii

ty machine" con- lillllslblt‘: Man Returns." "Or-tyne production.

sol has employed even ling effects for "The In-

press sincere appreciation of kind- IlOWATT-At East Royalty. Fbb- nnsses received from friends and flidiiv 23, 1941. John Howatt in his neighbors during their recent be- 74th yeah Funeral from his late wnvsn,ent_ L151_g_g4_11 residence Tuesday, February 23 at

their do follow them." He higly of the grout. loss the Com-

christian enough forgive as we ho to be forgiven. e choir sang the two selections,

bcurs; and their works spoke feel-

The ma“ of death enwed Per, it h H ed m m _ "The Radiant Mom", and ""Eter- cr’s Road on January 31st, 1941, and 2:110?’ 0g}: sahgrhm conteflgsfgd lmll Father. Strong to sav . rcmmied om "f i“ be L’ kLmW" ‘md so much i0 iiie place in which

Loommandor for N. who was visitl saint John. On s ecial feature was ilustroted hymn slides origin and author! of a Salvation Armyd m wh

3'.."‘3..‘," This

tucday evening a a series ‘hot ving e umber of iai have become wor favorites. Among those shown on the screen were pictures of the Army founder William Booth General Briunwell Booth, General Evangeline Booth, Commissioner Railmn and other pioneer gfflcerl. 1 unday morning Mao: Green's subject was "The old Well" and at night "Love And Boo ice." ese meetings well attended.

llIiO regula service art the Provincial Infirmary. bri ng bleuinguand cheer to the inmates, psrticu 1y in the of an old-time topical so entitled "Storming Every Town ’. In addi- tion to congregational singi o. duet was rendered by the Eases Minnie Downo and Catherine stariford, entitled, “let the Lower is Be urni "

Li B ng.

e final meeting of this series of indoor calm meetings will be conducted at t Cita e1 tonight, the subject being, “Breaking Up

EXAMINATION

Fitting and Slgitgiying Glasses

N. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Montague, P. E. I.

e Woiiiuu" which, unlike its

lovew 1th Miss Bruce. lredeccs-ois, is played for comedy.

Charlie Ruiigies has easily one of , his best roles us Howard's beiuduLo.

ltv by the ‘Invisible Woman's antics.

m return to the United States safely

l d l M l:0.

gisiizgteliioiiliiibkEtglggxtfilirileiiitvigfbiliis calls ascguciidz,‘ the Invisibedwonlian ,- - -' "' _» bi , t] b . Howar arrvcl machine in hopes it will enable him gehienlgalciiiif [muc- rescue.

butler. kcpt on the verge of insan- sters enter the _scene and steal ihe invention, wlicieuuoir the There. in a liliari- l

chase

respected citizens, in the pei-lon of William Leith MacLean after an illness of three weeks, during which time he suffered much, but had borne it with exemplified patience and Christian fortitude.

The late Mr. Macbcan was born at Montague, P.E.I. in 1867. He re- ceived his early education in the

2.30 Jim. The remains will be con- vaye from the Cutcliffe Funeral II-Iome Wednesday morning to Al- bany where a service will be held in Tryon United Church. service starting at 2 p.m. Interment Tryon Cemetery. (Please omit. flowers).

lie lived. His message was, indeed, one most comforting and reassur-

TIIE SALVATION ARMY The week end services of the

ing, particularly to the home cir- cle were the loss will be, obvioii ly, most keenly felt.

The Hymns sung were favorites of the deceased: The Lord is My Shepherd. There is a fountain fill- ed with blood. and Safe in the arms

Salvation Army were conducted by Major Emest Green. divisionall

Office Hours: l0 f0 I2 A. M. Z to ii P. M Holidays e142, by appointment Office Connected with DRUGSTORE

y M!»

mutlivihird. Charlie Buggies an