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. COMPLETE SURRENDER OR DEATH!

. I‘ Also "LITTLE LULU CARTOON" — SHOWS 3:30—7-9

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O By J. R. Willlems

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hoopla

HOOPLE ?~HMI TELL. seam’, I'M A trrrta -~is ‘nus Roone-

His sold-acorns, some .' IT'S n: OF Yooro ‘mo Me source, our ‘r.

tweets- |o»?-~

A»! aaurr- A AIN'T Hi8 ‘mm:

'PLUS' -- NEWS — ADVENTURE — SPORT ‘“‘¢“‘“ ““‘ “‘=“ “““‘ “‘ “““*“ earjned her UT OUR WAY mm,

THE GUARDIAN.

TEHE EASTERN GUARDIAN

aces-rs sovars: Miss aals

AGENTS: MONTAGUB: llllbll l‘. Landry. Albert Althea. MIL Byron BIIIIIL Ill Illlﬂﬂ Ollll‘.

AGINT GIOIOITOWN: Weldon Lovers. Richards

and Gordon Farrell

an Georgetown: The-Post Oﬂlce;

The Guardian may bo bought at any of the following places in Montague: Mil 5. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay.

in Bonrls: Camden's and Florence

Ropes. In 8t. Peter's: The Post Olioa.

NORTH PINITTI W. l.

'l'he February meeting of the North Pinetto Women's Institute was held at the home‘ol am Hector Panton with is members and one viaitor pressnt. Meeting opened with the Ode. altar which the minutes were read and adopt- ed. The secretary gave a report of vrhist, which together with sale of fudge, and a. $1.00 donation umourtted to $13.20. Roll call was answered with an exchange o! Valentines.

A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Mabel MacEachern for giv- ing the use of her home for Janu- ary Whlst. It was decided to hold n. Wiiist and Mrs. W. N. Ross kindly offered to give the use of her home tor it.

Several members thanked the Institute for siclr treats and Christmas treats given them and

Island Delegates ilrihbage Bhampions

At the Ebert Coast ﬁsheries Conference held recently at Que- bec City a hotly contested game o! cribbage was staged between Mr. H. H. 00x, MLA. of Moreli. P- B. 1-. and Mr. Arthur Peters. president Eastern Padalng 00., Bouris, P. E. 1., and Mr. I...J. Hart. secretary Chamber of Commerce, Gloucester. Mass. and Mr. F. M. Bundy. president Gorton Pew Fisheries of Gloucester, Mass.

It was a battle royal and al- though disappointed at their ef- forts the American neighbours were game losers. The game w'as played at the Chateau Frontenac

their fanttlics; also Mrs. Madras- ish sent thank: to the Institute members for sending her a. sym- pathy card.

There were three bills from sick committee and. school committee had no report. Members are lo visit school Valentine Day and bring treat for school chlldnn.

New committees for aiclr are: Mrs. J. A. Ross. Mrs. D. Rom. and Mrs. c. N. Morrison. Same school committee to be on for next three months. Institute is to pay bal- ance o! pencil sharpener which the teacher is to buy.

Collection amounted to 80 cents and Penny Ticket Sale brolushi- if! 45 cents. Mrs. Hector Pantor got lucky ticket. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. 5am Buchanan and roll call is to be Irish jokes.

Mrs. Baxter Ross to bring next Penny ‘Picket. and Mrs. Chas. Ross and Mrs. W. N. Ross is to be on program committee.

Program for the night consisted of a reading by Mrs. W. N. R0!!- a reading by Mrs. Mabel Mac- Eachern. n contest put on by Mrs. L. Snzleton, won by Mrs. Mabel Maz-Enchem. and s contest b?! Mrs. Sana Buchanan. won by Mrs. Clarence Panton.

Meeting closed with one verse of Island Hymn. A delicious lunch was then served ivy the hostess assisted by Mira. E. ‘Mor- rison and Mira. Chas. Rosa. ail-Bl‘ which a social hour was spent be- fore going homo.

FILM PROMISES DRAMATIC FARE

Hal Wallis’ production cl Para- mount's ‘The Strand’! U?" d Martha Ivers". which some today at the Prinoe Iltward Theatre with Barbara stanwyck, Van‘ Her!- lln. Lizabeth Scott and Kirk Doug- las heading the cast, is, aooordin: to advance notices, the kind, cl screen entertainment which halt you spellbound in your seat while continually invprsning you with its tremendous dramatic impact.

Barbara Stanwyck. who plays the title role. is reported to be doubly ssdevilieh as she was in "Double Indemnity." a role which the hatred of the and almost won hes- an Academy Award. As an iron wo- wlth heart and soul to match, she runs the gamut o! evil in the guise of an attractive wo- man of glaanour and allure. ﬂas is capable o! nuuder. deceit, in- ﬁdelity; indeed. only her capacity of, loving with the same intensity as she hates. distinguishes her as a woman. and not a demon.

van Harlin. who won an Acad- emy Award in 1M1 for his per- formance in "Johnny linger." plays a worldly-wise gambler matohl wits and emotion» with Martha. ﬁnally overcoming her and yield- ing to the finer love o! Lllabeth Scott. The latter prartrsys a girl almost,‘ but not quite. lost. Van leaves Martha with her weatlln! husband. played by Kirk Douglas. and they close the story with In circling that is the ultimate in dramatic realism.

‘The supporting cast is headed

an. tewls Milestone directing.

Relieve the mlseo able, stifling dime" 3Q clogged nostrils with Men olstum. It _ ‘ckly clears nasal passages, on“ cold misery, soothes is. ﬂamed managers sad rubss J i-

MENTHOLATUM

(Mari (Qnuum um,

u.‘ .1.’ MABON OPTOIIIIIIII‘ fitting aes arena ma» "XEIIIO P ‘ E- Oﬂlss arzapiniyu s a

Iolldsvs m» In- uvvsoivtvv-rnl Ofllss nonaoslsa lino

by Judith Anderson and Roman.‘ Bohnen, and includes Darryl l-liek- man. Janice Wilson and Ann Dor- dld the

as_

and was witnessed by Mr. L. I... Noonan. director of DeBlois Bros. |Ltd., Charlottetown, and by MT. John Torcheia, president Cham- lbar of Commerce. Gloucester. Lissa, and Mr. Rice. secretarv Gloucester Fisherman's Assoc. i At the closing banquet of the paonference. fitting reference was made to the newly-crowned cham- pions by Mr. Charles Jackson. ‘president American National In- _st.itute of Fisheries. in his excel- lent sneech delivered to the con- ‘ ference. __ BGLINGTON AND MOW]! BAY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

1 The February meeting of ilhe ifglingion and Howe Bay Wuhan‘: Institute was held at the home ref Ma's. Howard Wood on Feb. 4th with the president in the diair. Meeting opened by singing of ode followed by the creed. Roll call was ‘ianswered by thirteen members. {There were two visitors present. Mimutee of last meeting were read and adopted. Treasurer rerporteda

l balance of $21.7’! on hand, Three man-libero paid d u e s. i Collection amounted io $1.20.

discussed. It was decided to send to Red Cross for materials ‘for sewing. Contest-a were put on Rb! Mire. Che-ﬂee Milk and Mrs. {James McKenzie. Nllrs. Reid Un. lduhay invited members for next meetlrtg. bunch ccimntrltlee. Mrs, Alex Fisher and Mrs. Howard Wood. Programme committee. Mrs. Chester Burke and Mia Doris Underhay. Roll call to be answer- ‘Iod with a donation tosoutris Hos- pital. Llllwh was served by the hostess assisted by the lunch corn- mittee. Meeting adioumed.

[Correspondence was rend and

5 FOLLOW DIMAND WITH BULLET

. Toronto police tear the start of "protection" racket following an extortion demand and the tlrint d a shot at the homo at Michael Blidner. fruit merchant. For the “ past five clays Blidner has received itelephone calls demandinc I10.- ‘ 000. He told the caller no money i would be given. Police believe - the bullet fired at the house and - narrowly missing Blidner was the yertortionlst‘: way 0! slyin: he ' "meant business." A circle shows

where the bullet' entered the i house.

Ilrltlsh Recovery Becoming Apparent

RJXLNI‘ JOHN, N.B., Feb. l5 -

(CP)-'1‘ha gradual recovery‘ of Grcat Britain from her post-war , economic plight is becoming "nmre ilDDﬂeni" all the tine, Arthur ‘Crouch Jonas. British Colonial ‘Secretary. said in an interview hare Saturday.

Mr. Crceoh Jones was en roulc from Haitian to Lats success where he will attain/d the United Nations meetings.

Formerly then had been little but the psaplfs spirit to indicate that the nation was dotrmlaod to

win its way thmlh the financial u.

emergency. he said. Lately than had boon more tangible signssuch as tin upward trend h: coal and steal moueti . "the fmdamentsl yuemeas in sausins Ilitsim esannrnie prqrssl."

WIALTIIY LANDOWNII. Dill

Ill-HIT. rah. is -- m!) The hri o! Isllnore. 11. riled ts- dar. Is was s wealthy Ulster land one: and civic loader.

wroxan. nor-momentary». - (Cw-Tho bslll of the

"viii s church ran’ out especially l!» s. Agnes Adel-man when its became a esnteaar .

CHARLOTTETOWN

honsannm. nrrnomr tom» DERBY mas

Tia Dari of perry. ﬂow-M statesman, soldier and WWW‘- noted for his iamous race horsol._ ciied at his Iinowslei’ h°m° I" Prescot, Lancashire. Doctors aald heart failure followed s bronchial cold. A former secretary for war and ambassador to France. the Earl won much renown in tho ileld oi horse raclngl He main- tained a. large racin! $58510 "m" mounting taxation forced him tn sell many of his horses in i030. l-le had for several years been one of th-e biggest wlnnins when in Britain. The marl was born in London, Alpril 4. 1805. "it! 51°‘ seeded to his title and vast eatahl on the death of his father in i908.

Russian Charges Seen Weak Reply To U. S. Punch

By J. W. Roberts, J-r. Associated Press News Analyst Many observers have felt, since

publication of the captured Gar- man documents on Nazi-Soviet re- lations foa- 1939-41, that. Moscow had been given room for some pretty strong retaliation.

Foreign Secretary Bevin oi Britain said that. Juet because the United States had published some material out of context, than was no reason for Britain to do tho same.

Russia was expected to come back with a statement shawls‘ exactly what the situation was at the time. While Riueda had actual- ly set the stage for the war. stur- dents know there ware factors h Justification. Just as there were auoh lac-tors in Britain's policy od aprpeaslng Germany.

But Russia has replied with blanks. She says she is going load the gun later on with her own captured documents. For all the lmpnaession she makes with Mon- day's generailiud._ argumentative and p. uanda. - filled statement she tnilght Just as wail haw wait ed.

‘Ihereisnoqumticsiinmymind that Russia. faced in 1938 with the possibility of war for which ahe voas unrea-dy. shelved her efforts for world revolution lo devote her- self to sell-preservation. She was perfectly willing. of course. that self-preservation should companied by a disruptive war between the ivestem Powers. But she also was right in suspecting that the West was perfectly willing

to see Germany assume the role oi‘ COIITHUJIISIH - killer. Fee/r of Comrwmiem after the

First World War resulted in what amounted to an international boy- (‘OH of Russia. The West. for a time. ltnquestionably welcomed the rise of Hitler as an antidote. When they finally recogriilod hkn for what he was. it was too late. When they pave him Czechoslo- vakia the Russians naturally tools it as a sign that he would be Mrmlited to expand eastward without hindrance from France rrvl Y1l-"‘"-T‘.-‘.

France and England tried rsas- rurnncrs, wanted a treaty. But thry had nothing to offer except (the support of thedPi-endi army. of which the Russians might have known a great deal which the world riid not find out until later. The Germans. on the other hand. were in Czechoslovakia. were spreading the control which lat».- bocnme occupation in the Balkans and were shooting sparks tn the direction of Poland. This latter was of vital concern to Russia's strategic position.

(lemons Took Initiative Much has been made oi’ thefart that it was ltusaia who first HI- gsated that abs and Germany MMIE I0?- But as l 23d

v - y to about what is usual when the

ambassador from one country meets the stats secretary of other for the first time. The n-

tire progress of the nqotiatlona indicates that It was the Germans. not the Russians. who displayed the real iniilailvs. and that this initiative became almost frantic as l-lltlor prepared io start hla war without knowing whether its might have to mat on two realm. And it was Gonihany which gave and gave. while Russia finished some supplies.

The United States does not do business that way. Alohowh Amr-

F 521N533..- lﬁaili“ »

a 1

thousands give

rluy TO SAVE THE CHILDREN CF CUR WORLD: . .

workers. i" bodies 0f ti" ask facing

tAs representatives of Clmdm‘

. . - ' ds and know that savmgthe lives, min “am t world's children is the m0" “n!” our worm today. {Canadian unions have chil- einbﬂ‘! 9 ' a , . h “ﬁg s of the world s children gctzrﬁd wpicious, are the homeless. gtowfg ugh know they must have food, ' d f wor crs. alth Eiiilatifi; 2nd education if we are to assure a he l’

f l world for OUR childtcn’ Peace ll '_

Cllllblill baits‘? I‘: this ' u; the opportunity £12m m“ we u: assured of the inlimmjcc 1s so. “P? - orkers. We IN "kmg d“ fullsupport of Lanadilﬂw n‘ k Pledge one day’:

mizatio member; oéagtaigiigappeg for Children. P4] t0 i e

. - _- P°"1 ' ‘dl b hind ti!!! “PP”! ‘n 3P 2.1. ........=-d

a .

_ _ M05: of the in ‘I dren of their own.

upo

. IINOOUOH A. R, M05251’ 2:08. Tania 6 Labor - Mdiass Q1114 Prahdad154uh* 4 .

All Canadians will want to help - the help of ALL is needed - if the campaign's minimum objective of $10,000,000 is to be attained. Your donation will be received at anyBANK. Since you will not be canvassed, all your sympathy and good wishemwill b¢ wggtgd unlcg; you take the trouble to get out; and go to your bank and .

.>*e .\

CANADIAN APPEAL ron (minim.

Appaul now being conducted jointly by United Notions Appeal for Children 9nd Conodlen a . Council for Reconstruction through UNESCO.

Campaign Provincial llilslrnlas The liiiil. Tlliilli R.- lilllllill. campaign Headquarters. lrsos llsok. tharltttotown. Tsloplrsss 144

, . . l. . T0 Ariana convahno? ualurroou. m. iwwvlr‘. Viscount Aleanndeb mvllmf" General o! Canada will attend 12th national convention OI

opt-rated. Stalin was quits ready l0 load the runs of a general wot- with a nod of his head. and 11st,. tov pulled the trigger witbmhls l‘!

the fall of 1M1. l-here was never any thought that the United Btntc: could make a doll with her whirh. for instance. might have nccepieri hsr position in China. But in i-hl history of lmropean politics tum are manyprecedents which Rus- sia might cits for her realism in lookins out for hsraeir. ‘rhers i: nos dsnos that anyone would have ﬂoss haa- u 1mm had n- tsoksd her alone. p

The Alma new are prove-n riglii

signature of the treaty. of Russia's deal; are totally acceptable to the Wsstsml 00n- n-ioncc. But Just s1 realism la no reason [or the world's ateglgb moves against lllllil idly» IO is it real to keop a careful lance. The object at American

policy is to contain Millie"! In-

m! Oanadianbegion which one"! May 38, it was announced Ba a day b! Int-Qt"- M“ m. chairman o! the Msiﬂﬂ "l" tldll committee. .

oaarus rnonl surrowﬂﬂ.

lea was doing svelythlnl Nldbls

to slave oft was; with Japan ‘inpngsus-p undu-

in their fsas o! ueuanuaism be- pamionisl. pcllt until rhs can be "m,

tvssa tbs wars. Nobody ll gem oer-nu rd to ea ii; to ma» lillloeation causes an u Wm‘

to in» that. mar-clear of the any and every muse! preventing. Um a yaarh "it which Moscow not. provoking, another war. . States. ~