FEBRUARY 1o.- 1944
TODAY ONLY
’Q-—
. rzxrm i i TRAVELOGUE
Pete 3mm‘ m, “but nelmhio! Fealurelles
goltlE EARLY . ' SHOWING AT 3.15 — 7.00 and 9.00
m PRINCE EDWARD w counts - Fill. in sllr.
A BEAUTIFUL‘... unto...- A DANGEROIE MISSIONI
"Wihwlll ' WOO Ll-E "z
T...an olmystery... f agsntpzé. . ‘lover . . . ti or dew byintri and dongorl sought in‘: ‘Wibfiflilltlflfllllila
IIBEILT. DIINAT
‘mtmueytsttllpwruuwawaswu 1am:
.- um 6F
_‘_w___ ' lvfiiiilfw“ "Vi..." VALERIE IIIIBSIIII
IVIALIER IiLlA - ILYIIIS liitiilt Plus NEWS and DISNEY CARTOON
ADVANCI TICKET SALE r0 BE DISCONTINUED - Due to ' , Tickets this
hot of I‘ ‘ __ at our sale oi Des-Office Ieallre will be discontinued.
lTil-IIAY -:- GAPITUL -:'- FllL-SAT.
SHOWING AT 3.15 - 1.00 and 8.45
A MAD-AIM DAMINJHPSUUICK
ON ‘I'll! DRAW" . . In a picture
riddled with rhythm, romance
_ and riotous hilarity! i i
ALSO COMEDY -- COLOR CARTOON elm-Di. 7 — DON WINSLOW OF THE COAST GUARD
SOFT ENOUGH FOR
,not expected to continue. Prices ' remain unchanged st ceiling Icy-l
- 501i.
liiillliiiijlillllillti
This c Iumu ol local rhte'r'eet,"l'§§',"'.,¢'°' "u"
I t! I newly llfllllro may ho lnserteu 31.1"‘; c»; word. Ilrlolly 9a,.
,_...._. ~
. CIIASWELL lor pnemgrspm, UONFEDERAT] “CE 0N LIFE INSUD
POLICE COURT - 0n m- lbltion oiiendor on the dgclgto In
the Police Court yesterday was l ltglfigufilltl and COSLS or 3 months
HERE'S p ENTERTAINMENT. - iwn. Readings. Solos. Ilumunleiltul Mme, Zion ma], 8 P. . evening 2-10-11. THE REV. U. A. BB-ITTEN will preach in the Central Bcdeque Unl- “ebruarv l" u when 1i°"l?""d'1'\l' 0'1. om = .
all/oiling 7-45 P. M. '3 - A HOME BI-IREAVED— Mr. Ro- bert Silliphant has received rho sad {news of the death in Los Angeles, , Calif- of his eldest daughter Mrs. Mae Bagnall in her 59 year. Born ill Dallas, Texas. U. S. she leaves four sons and than; u] lgmers Her husband Mr. Baguall riled in Win- Ilillleg. Man. nineteen years ago. She has threo brothersr-Wiiliasn in Hunter River, samuel of Brook- iield and Robert in Buugay. Three sisters. Mrs. John Martin. Sask.. Mrs. Wnl. Barton, Perlnant, Saslo, airs. B. B. Carew, Welesiord, N.
EGGS it POULTRY-The ship-
rns Cl-IARLAYITEIUWN GUARDIAN
PAGE THREE
trinity llrlited Gihlrcll - ’
raunsosy. rssausnar 16th 7.10 P. Mr-PIAEIIY Sunday School Teachers
FAVE luI min waste paper. cartons, magazines, etc. Bee add
I th lgctiolls.
urpoles presumd d ghost casualty ligt of“ iCanadian Air Force, is Sgt. i an Mitchell sn's nexx M. I-I McLean. seuris. P. n. z. '
residence o! her son, Mr. Trainor, 31 Bayiield Btrcet to Church oi’ the Most Holy Redeem-
u- er where Requiem High Mass was
by Rev. D. Edwards. C.
pallbearers Messrs. James lsbiug, John Con- nolly, Walter Downs, 11nd Reid, John Hughes and James McInnis. Service at the grave was conduct- ? by Rev. A MacDonald. C. SS
celebrated 5S3.
luary meeting of Hampton W. M. S. was held at the home oi Mrs.
Opened with the service oi wor- ship as round in Moniihly- A report
Pftfibyterial was given by Mrs.
plug oi eggs to hatcheries togeth- er witll cold, stormy weather of, last week no doubt is responsible for tho decrease in last week's re- ceipts. Prices remain unchanged. P. E. I. grading stations are quot- I Ing for ungraded eggs delivered: A Large 30, A Medium 28, A Pul- let 8a B 25, C 20. Graded ship- ,I'I'LI:IILS delivered Charlottetown: A‘ 1'8
_ nartoned pack: A Large . dium 35, A Pullet 32. Deliveries of‘ poultry showed an increase over- previous week. This condition is:
ell.
nnsnsussnr: w. n. s. _ 'I‘he' February meeting of the Bradal- bane United W. M S. met at the hcme oi‘ Mrs. Hugh MacKay, Feb. i
‘ 5th. Meeting opened by reading oi’
Hymn No. 14s followed by lord's Preyer- Responsive scripture Read- ing No. 698-699 was then recited. Mrs. Ewen MacDonald read 5th cilapter of Matthew. There were twelve embers present and offer- ing amounted to $3 24 The min- utes of the previous meeting were reeq by the 5oc'y, Mrs. H. W. Bernard. The Community Friend- ship Secy reported 244 visits made during the year i943 Preparations were made for The World's Day of Prayer. An interesting report was read by Mrs H. Bernard on the Pxesbytorial and a vote of thanks was extended to Rev. Mrs. Morri- tllr President and to Mrs. Bernard for the Presbvtcrial le- oorts. liiecting closed by singing Hymn No 588 followed by Mizpah Benediction
_=. i, iclnn PARTYE
HOLY REDEERIER HALL
TililliillT 8.30
Admission 25c
NFJHSSF. ‘o'- 'u'\-"e'-'
TO-NIGHT .....'."‘Z.... s...
in Oddfeliows Hall AUCTION BRIDGE in aid of “MILK FOR BRITAIN FUND"
Ihfifififi-‘Vfbfi
EMPIRE -:- Tlllll
girl lugitivei
Added -- SCREEN Chapt. l0 - SECRET
| hail. At
7kqbe§ota wezewaélnllcrlll
Wanted by the police. hunted by a killermand they're trying te hide a
assessors
SHOWS TONIGHT ‘i-SAS-Matlnee Sat. Only 2.30
llliacFarlane and Mrs. Vcssey For Living Together was conduct-
ed by Mrs. John Rogerson. with
various members taking part. Plans were made for a Mission Band birthday party to be held in the the close of the meet- ing e. social hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess. _________
Personals-
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Manuel. City have received n cable from their son Flying Officer Lloyd Manuel announcing his safe arrival in England.
, Russell E. Flood. 0.5.. R..C.N.
v.11... is spendin l4 days leave irl Charlottetown vsiting his mother Mrs. Catherine Flood.
Miss Nora Kielly and Miss Mar- garet Wooldridge. Covehead, have returned home after a very enjoy- able visit in the City the guests oi Mrs. Fordon Young and Miss Pearl Young.
Master Douglas GnlillnL. sun of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jnlnes Gallant. of North Rustico, is in the Char- lottetown Hospital suffering from severe burns.
JOHN Mae-KINNON
‘file death of John MucKinnon of Salisbury Road. N. 3., ace-lured Monday morning ht Ills helm- at the age oi‘ 9i rears, after a year oi‘ falling healfll.
He was born at Argyle Silure, P. E- I. and was ll retired iroonan of the C. N. R. Paint 5110p, having had 53 years service
Surviving are two sons, John A. locomotive ensflgper, C. N. R.. this city, and Richard of Vancouver, seven grandchildren and several great grandchildren; also one nro< ther, Malcolm in U. S. A. one sister, Flo» of Vancouver. The late Peter MacKinnon of this city also was u brother —Moncton Transcript.
LOWER. NEWTON school.
Report for January.
Grade X.—i, Gordon MacEzch- em; 2, Alice MacDoug-lall and Mar- i rtffiu
Grade VIII-l, Margaret Mac- ch11"
Tavish; 2, Jo ce ls.
Grade V .-l. D11 Ius Moc- Dougall: 3. Bennett Gills; 3. Jos- eph DUVIII]
Grade V.—l, Marion MaeDougalI. Grade IV.—1. Batty (firiffln; 2, Paul Dunn: 3. Raymond siovsrclmtt. G e III.-1. James Nicholson; 2, Joan Gillis; 3. Shirley Gillis and I o
Grade IL-l, Miriam Gillie.
Grade I. A.—l, Kenneth Mac- Dflllgiill; 2, Doris Giliis.
Grade I. B.—1. Anne Nicholson.
Grade I. C-I, John Manhood.
Perfect Attendance - Gordon Vhiolislohem. Joyce Gillie. Margaret. iadllhs-iah, Douglas MlmDougsJli. " MaloDo ll, Raymond lens.- t. Joan GI . Mirielm Gillie,
l:
lill'l'—-FR|.——SAT.
i I
I
.¢ *
CARTOON
issue rs waste paper col- 2-8-31.
REPORTED MISSING-Among thOIo rflPflrted as mining on ac- tive service and now for oiiicisl
FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral oi Mrs Hugh Trainer was held yesterday morning from the ‘or
0
W21‘!
W. M. 5- MEETING - The Feb-
the Missionary oi’ the recent
An interesting study period on Grace
the widest possible circulation.
The last war . Silk shirts! _Pirl.k ones. green ones, blue ones with white stripes-
Imllions of them.
And silk stockings for the women-on logs that bud navel-felt anything but cotton before.
l‘ rlst watches . . . rings . . . bracelets . . . boml-lliillirrli suns . . . ton-dollar felt lists . . . better, larger. swcllrr
. . remember?
‘Clayton Morrison on Tuesday eve- aPilftllltlllfl- |YllXl8, Feb. 1st. The meeting was Thenit he penul- conducted by Mrs, MacFarlang and I9IB and t o Armistice. The war boom petercd out.
In factor: after factory the wheels turned slower- ‘ . . on ato pod.
The cuifs on airs silk shirts were frayed. and the colors faded . . . and the silk stockings were gone, and lilo rings and the watches were in pawn shops . . . and pcupll: moved back where they'd come from. But . . .
"Don't. let it &et you down, Bud! You can't bold ibis country back. 'hy, with our natural resources . . ."
b0 we started on the second lap, on the same circular
track.
1923-29. Prosperity. Nothing ever like it before in the world.
Stocks-u 50 points in s ‘- housauds, millions- billions of do lars of profits-on paper.
Bootleggcrs . . . parties . . . automobiles . . . more silk
shirts . . . new suits . .
I . radios, refrigerators, real cstatr.
, diamond rings, boats, shoes, hats . . .
Then—l 929 and Crush again!
"Sorry, Mr. Jones . . . more margin, or we'll buvc lo sell you nut . . . Dear Mr. Jones . . . unless you send us u cheek to cover two unpaid installments on your furniture . . . Dear Sir . . . inutiha bands of our attorneys units; . . . mo agcsunal ...wn ...wo “.00 ,oue| bell:- look “S... for . nbgjob . . .:rzhcIp wfiyrea . . ."
Remember?
Broad lines . . . "brother. can yoiu spare a dime?" . . . stocks 50in d J .m—busincas ‘ " . . . suicides . . . llelief. . .
How some? How did we get that way-again? Why did it ba pen here. when it couldn't happen here?
Well, ct's look back-let's sea bow lt did happen. _
Bonds weren't good enou h for us. Savings bunks weren't exciting us brokerlf o ices.
\\ o were trying to mnlpross our lines-to liquor-so ilu: juice of tilrco score years and Ieu into a decade. We wanted for next I0 nothing the things our fathers bad worked and swcntod and saved for.
My wife's clothes had to be hotter, smarter-more ex nsive than your wife's—and her jewelry, too.
ou spent a thousand dollars for your ear? Sn what? I'm s lending thirteen hundred for mine. (On time).
Ana] sn —looka my new radio! Twenty-lira tubes. three lnu speak , record changer, home recorder and lbrco abort-wave hands!
The olrl one? Ob, l traded it in when I bou ht the new one-mud the new refrigerator. and the (lining-room furniturr-alirk. cll?—"mndrrn." they call it.
llow much? W bsCs the dilfcrrnce?-'['u'oul) -rl)lIl' pay- menls of eighty dollars instead of sixty-live! I'll ncvnr miss it . . .
Hold on a minute, brother . . .
Did we "miss it" in the early "thirties?" Did we "miss it" when men walked the streets-camped nut-- lived in buts and shacks and lean-inn? Did we "miss it" while bravo women scrubbed and scoured null palcilml and mended until their tinge-r lips were ruw, their llnmia rough-and their hearts dull with the pain of abandoned
U e .
Fluid on once more . . .
This time chances arc we won't bounce back again! Many people now realize what a close shave it was tile Inst time . . . bow desperately near we were to chaos null national ruin.
MUST we come down with another crash? MUST we ignore, not one, nor two, nor lbre_o'—but the dozens of losaons taught us by history? MUST we bead straight along the rosd-to-ruin we took last time?
it s what's beginning to happen, right hcre-q-now-in our country.
“Spend, Sucker, Spend”
A reprint from the Waterville Times, Water-ville, New York
This article was written by Ralph de Castro for the Savings Banks of New York, andfirst appeared in the W aterville Thnes, Water-ville, New York. Because the problem it deals with is common to both Gmada and the Unilcd States, and because it is so vflcctively dealt with in the article, we feel it is a privilege to give this message
People are making more money than they ever did imfurl: lluli spending it. Spending it faster lhnn they ever Illll bl-lllrv.
'J'ilo Ulil "sburt-life-llllihl-lslcrr) -ouc" story is back Wiih us. liuillnw merry 15H?
, Irv-u», l-r draw, the war will end oomo day. No ii lilsu-il forever.
n “but?
‘file sanlc as the last time? And tho time before that!
Well it. shouldn't be, but it. will be eveu worse-unless we use our common 127L513 non!
Don't fool yourself! The time's going to come when you'll need lhosa dollars you're throwing around now.
lfllartl time-n catch up with you. it isn't that night-club
lrupl-ieirlr who's going in relllru the money you spout in Ila plume-um, lull ally purl ufit!
.\nd all tile unnecessary gimmicks and gad 'et.s vuu lfllill/t’ you need now won't be worth a dim: on e dollar ilell.
Arld when your pockets are empty it won't be because you'll be taking nmnrvv out of lheln——but because no lnillloy will be going into illenl.
limv about ilmse ilrigbt. kids of yours? Will the} have to uvlrk instead of going to high school or college?
And those beautiful rings you bought you: wife?
Su posing you lose your job . . . how long can you last be ore puwnirlg those baubles, for a fraction of what they cost you?
ho look . . .
\\'iu-lr you want to spend money or buy something slew, just imagine you were spending your ncsi-to-the- last dollar.
Don't ask how ha py you'd be with what you at {or your mane but w ether you'd bomiaarsblo ' out it.
That's t e only lest. Otherwise you're just kidding yourself. Li illing matches to tau dollar bills you're goin-v to nee —-surc some day.
' ut? Uh, you're making more money? Then saw monk-don't spend more!
Because the money we all uve now will play a trv mendoue part in the after-war economy of our country. Tile money we snvo now will be a ussllion ofbuyingpouzr —Lbmln sorely-needed dollars to "start things up again“ in our civilian ccnnulny. The dollars you waste now may llc tile dollars _vou'll need then-yes, rbape even for such rnattor-of-fnet. things as bread an milk and meet.
Wily do ou su use our verumant urges ou to BIVC? It's y rfectllg silazpla-a, uurd a] dint’. To make sure ti’... the crash that. "oouldn t happen bare" doesn't ha pen again.
Iicmeln ler, we're at war! Dollars are needed just as much as men-lo bark up tlwse mam-to give your boy, your brother. or your sl tbc stuff he needs to boat the Axis, and oomo back a 've.
Mnnc wasted on foolish luxuries won't do this. Once spent, it s gone, and neither you nor the boys fighting fol you um better off for the spending.
But lilo dollars you save in War Bonds, Certificates o! your savings account, will help buy the guns, the tanks, the ships and the planes we must have to survive and will.
And tboso savings will guarantee your futuswthe financial future of you, your family, and the boys who are fighting for us all.
Iilnke a plun and stick to it. Guarantee your owl future. So mully dollars every payday into War Savings (Iertiiiuaics and into your savings account.
Then follow our plan. Protect your family. Build up reserves. rents s stock ofmoruy and In it pew. X our money. Your Bonds. Your prooudian.
And the bi er the stock of savings you mate. the boiler nlf you' Fbo—to buy the good things rm will want u ilcu the war is over-that llcw car. that re 'gcralor and rndiu you can't et now-fillings that make our ' the best in lbo wurlli
So. when 'ou save wisely, you'ru balling your eeuntq and yourself at the same time.
"om-st. now . .
Could you ask fol‘ unflhing better?
Tip Top Tailors
LIMITED
T755344
Fine Carlin “East [
—-—- . --..a‘..°*ss°oht;i‘eslr..--*.Pm..ir Loader In Elre ogram Dist Side Kids drama which
comes to the Eimpire Them
115*" outs“; ‘t iuihfié. and. thalt failiiiii. de- cide to relax and full in love.
ilaiivv Oifoly.
Parliamentary
T- Cosgrave who retired because oi| ing, was captured. sentenced to ill health. Gen. Richard Mulcahy was elected Jan. 26 as party loa- der but holds no sent. I el
death and. following commutation oi‘ the sentence, spent s period in Portland Prison. In I017 Killtenny acted him to the House of Com-
A colonel in tile Free State Army n.ons, pied ed not to attend the
and was elected to thr- Dilll as Minister for Local
luau director of Anny Medical Ber-l British Pariament, and when the vices, he resigned that post m 1029 ill-st Dsil was formed hr
became Government. He
lnelnbor for North Dublin. FIUIIHOECEIIYIK‘ llivblliTilT cf ‘he executive
i932 ontrnrcls he represented lllS,(‘OLlflCll and was defeated in Z93?
Ccsg-rnvcfls surprise resignation
‘ by Prime Minister Es-ncn Dc Valera.
newest member. Stanley Clements. Ann Giliis plays the inine mic. and Noah pears in a prominent
Al Young. Bud Osborne. The picture was pro- duced by Sam Katzlnan and Jaok
1mm
~ dill’ enlflument.
, straw. has th
leadership of the Fine Gael parry»
l-incipal rom- bocl-y. Jim. ml- D311 . Other oi lo cast 11m Juok Mulhall. J. David 0‘Brien and
ogniud by members er his own party and government members as being one of the strongest speak-l em oll the opposition benches. . OY-iiggins is only tho House loa- dc_r_oi_thc_>lifine Gaol. succcrdinz
pulsi- members Inlwrence,
Dletz, and directed by Wallaco FOX m original screenplay Ilarvay Gates.
Song Title Malls Into liit Picture
roar dominate the pi Th re screcnm R%ubllc“s h-Iest. "Pistol Poo n‘ ema- lvgmh hes been booked tor s. three plot/ism titled “Pistol Pacitin‘ ‘hasalmtoliveuvw- considering the phenomenal suc- cess oi the song the same illlr. mun Republic hasnt loft a H.011" unturned to inject into their ductlon the maximum oi mcnt value. _ Ruth Terry. Rn c asina little comedienrle and a nrs -l~ate . e feminine I oi pistol paekin‘ Vicki Norris. “ “ a gambling club in an to make i‘. famous through her rendition 0i
SERVICE IN AFRICA
the robust. dowh-to-earth sons tram which the picture takes its
e. Niok Winner. an eastern b time gambler, meets w with Vick. and
principal opposition group, in tho COHIZHIVI‘ (Parliament) should lack no chitcrts and builders oi the Irish virility or folcefulness. I-Ic is rec- Free Stole.
later in the Sinn Fein movement. COSIIYRVQ through jCoullc-il in 190D. H!‘ fought Ill the W I7‘. hli-i Union during 1hr‘ 19m Ris-
alnmsl, tinlld, always courtcousi farming the year Like many who surrounded him
o-ntvl-cd public life (hr Dublin Municipal
_ one of the lending Pi‘-' outstanding achievement. In ‘ production of essential food for ihr need; oi our people.
END coomlcsfios ‘flue Russians have decided
end coeducation iii elementary and t"ttlvhedirt=>__f=fii}ifl .
n ht The so vi youns East n s 0'(:-tl ' l ,4 A h I ~ I J h. c - ll, Ila-man of ‘he 515m‘!- i“ bam- 5 ma“ by 1"” Canadlnyl Pa; Corieslgiilbricnt llifgh blllSllbl"; ‘bells; ltc ‘lyerfilrlvels Irislh VLlVEgéOEK cExgorters‘ liIiC Owcdghnol‘ bbgeJ°rdm' Hun“ m“ lrcm the litical scene-except Traders’ Association, told the alc- md 9' ufmd a msm o‘ DUBLIN, Fell. 'l-~- (C?) — lira; a back cnch member oi the uni general meeting of the assoc- fig W513?” ‘gangs B the hands oi’ Dr. T. F‘. Ol-Iiggins, I Dali _ in the person of the sn..1II.. intinn that “if! iii!‘ "'51"! °7 I?!“
i943 was one "I ihs
t0
3 .
BREAKFAST gaff/m YOU
AN EXCELLENT SOURCE
0r THE IIATl/RAI VITAMIN B comrtrx