H 2. i941

THE tor ACTRESS or Tull YEAR IN A PICTURE RATED AMONG THE TEN BEST!

Olw 0f the lull-xi (u- ilellus of our lunu

u» tin’ lvllilliiil '>‘v‘|ill'."' lll-truly bilblilllilll (iilulll

anal lrlillllil wrut _

Ilnbdnlbsllblalletlnn

c1; EDWARD ..-. TO-DA

in _ ___________ CRPITUL -:- TUESrWED

‘HE NINE-YEAR-OLD DARLING OF BROADWAWS HIT SHOW-

pip of u comvdv-romonce with the Guy of "A Girl, A Guy and o Gob” and the society bride cf "Citizen Kano"!

MAT. DAILY SHOWING a.ls-1.o0-s.4s

LSO SCREEN NEWS AND MUSICAL

Plotted Romance Provides Laughs

Tile hectic romance of a news- gfigsafil°yfwifi°fig sent. New committees for obliged to masquerade as fornls the lively story

Bette Davis Brings lstrimg Role In “The Little Foxes”

u 7-‘ £116 unllkelblc {Togo of the Daflgltrcy. in the opinion

o or n h‘ every-day folk are not like ll lot of dramatic happen-

th ll- too the role of an unlike-

in the Broadway

stage hit "Panama Hattie“; “ck

atured in this sparkling ro-

ody.

deals with an ace news o retires to a mount-cm rite a book and finds at

ls brash attempts w aintance on the train noted

court-battllns ldin

M“ _ “manic ambition hm

dread d newspaper n litl Klrl

keep her identity

us dance and a tcr, provides hilari at ons which are said to

d " IMO ‘GIMME!

TUNBRIDI Feb. ic-iCP)_Ms.i.

O He , 96. 0n of m“ y a etimes served an

ellilmls meetinll loved- e offered, for an

BRONCHITIS ‘

“Ell? _FAST ER ‘r0 UCKLEY

"nPfunlr.

presides over r when prayers a: allied victory. Gen. l-lay, cares-r in i861. re- , t returned to the "Wm" tbs first Great War-

YALSO DISNEY CARTOON

V. G. awarded Posthumously.

To, Airman

THE CHARIHTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BEIITIIII. GUARDIAN

this eelana ls resend In! ans ‘a: WW III-run. s» soul-nuns pl a ""1 "W" In: so Inserted at s "i" I "Il- Itmlls Iillbla la advalon

lNCI.

coon srunlo wllm “PM "a being obcwllropbod. .

LESLIE H.

only dcllahter Henry Arthur "North of the R. A. I"

Ml- Stewart. Tuesday, March 3rd. Camel-m’. Mt. Stewart.

l-(CP) — Retired carriage factory

of Inverness Tammi!- diod hcre recently. With three brothers who 511mg

- in the concern.

February 18th. the meeting of this

10d WM r Graham. The scripture reading was taken from Matthew's gospel, featuring the lord's Prayer. A paper was read by Mrs. Peter MacDonald, a splendid commentary on the sub- ject. Rev. Mr. Mllisy then led the discussion on the third chapter of ‘St. Mark's Gospel deaiin with ‘Who 1's My Brother"? “ Un- pawicnablc etc. The usual so- cial half hour was enjoyed b sll. The January meeting was he at the home of Mrs. H. Chowan.

WORLD DAY 0F PRAYER - The World Day of Prayer was held Friday mains in York baited Church. The impressive service was presided over by Mrl. J. A. Nichol- son. president of the W. M. S. as. ll-‘ifcd by Miss Verna. Vessey, presi- dent o! Mission Circle. During the service the following ladies in turn led in prayer: Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Peter Proud. Mrs. Elmer Brovm. Mrs. E. J. Vessey and Mrs. Harry

IDNDON, Feb. 2'1 - (GP) —'!'he 1mm. the subject m“! "fined

Lédmlralty announced

awarded posth

Wnl-Zhb that the Victoria Cross has been gfilmmgyfifiagfgliet 5°V°"1b°l“' _ llhfl fld th 0f- “mmmy w Lt‘ fering was taken l incl-l

by Mill.

Gmdr. Eugene Esmonde. ‘m. was B

killed leading sir swordfish wr- “$13 zmtomfg- uslgflggglmléfgg; P9110 blvnhers 355m“ the German nominations] Christian literature warships Scharnllorst. GHBlSCXIEOl; throughout me worm

and Prinz Eugen in the Strait

Ermonde "knew well that his enterprise was desperate" that the Gczman ships were esctrted by slime 30 surface craft, It bod his stflfy 0!

Dover Fog, l2. The totlon said

the attack:

"Soon after noon he (Esmondc)

sword-

ffilth setlgourgamfotléstherfinfizny ‘and er u ' 8 f!" t,

attacked by a strong m!“ of em Char-lo tstown and Montreal. was

and his squadron of six

cmy fighters.

aircraft returned.

and stirring memory." LONG RIVER W. I.

members and one visitor.

"Touch was lost with his fight-

damsged. He flew on, cool and solute, serenely challenging hopeless odds to encounter

the

he was snot down but his squad- ron went on to ‘clinch a gallant attack in which at least one tor- W. U. Appleton. pedo is believed to have struck ‘

the German ‘battle cruisers from which not one of the six

resolution will live the ditlons of the Royal Navy and re- main for many generations s. fins

The February meeting of long Révcr Women's lalstituwte was held m a the heme of rs. m. E. Jo n- k,‘ M; w m, c“, fem some on Thu-luv avenue. M- ill‘; 52.05.? Zééideii. J." hopes: c 17th, with an attendance of eight “gum, buglneu m}; week,

The president, Mrs. Ernest Dun- Mr, P.

ning presided, and the meeting good pro ress in the P E I H

opened by singing the "Ode" and tcl. and isfrlen

repeating the "Creed" in unison. As W‘ Bu!“ 3W“-

the secretarydlltlias absIe/illtssowglg tio

wearer con ons, ams

Ccllnell was appointed secretary fimlrtififlopifte: beniggcllllggtpafiailxixxn;

pro tem. The roll call was answer- whm “my he fluted soot/mud ‘m: o

“"1 Personals

“Hi5 high courage itnd splendid dexkiuw mngoydhqigm“? n

‘w’ pleasant u-lp to Montreal.

past month merside.

ed by each member reading s val- mlgland “d manypmer plum

entlne, verese.

Program cf the e Meeting closed by

member was welcomed and

No reports of committees were given as so many members werenlgo‘; Mrs‘ us!“ Gouda,’ yaxldeg, month are as follows: School. Mrs. Ma's!" “m MN" "m" Me ma“ ' W.J. Profitt and Mrs. Hedley Payn- fkéwlm- m" M‘ m W“ “m”

of "Obllging Young Lady" now at tor (re-appointed). sick, Mrs. Osc

Lunch,

dresses. 2 sweaters, 2 d to a wmfldggcka gng 1 quilt. ggfihjsnrg; "dblmm Young norie an a 8 on sen

E" Md“- R°b' mlgsgowflpieilfic organization of a Girls‘ Sewing Club was slven- Mm Heath Campbell was sp intcd widen Th; mgeting ho MIMI ze ill held in school Feb. 9th with an at-

: I . A FRAYEB LEADER tcnrlance of l8 gr svenmg consisted

' %lifind' ac d .Gen. ward rnsr . Bf] l ' m s: tlonal Anthem. Lunlll WM “n! e a d a social period was en-

of a. contest put on by Mrs.

,f,',°;,',',',; TUESDAItKiIMARCH

Mrs. Oscar Johnstone kindly "'1' who M. vlted the members to her heme f0!‘ the March met-ling, roll call to be hy frlsh Jokes. On! MW

the ml-

ucuon mounted to l3 cent!-

interest.

copy) .

town and Mt. Edward Bond

St. Patrick’: Play

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY Presents - “MA FINNIGANS REWARD”

A Comedy in 3 Acts Also Specialties PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

Matinee and Evening Orchestra, Don Messer’: CFCY Islanders RESERVE THE DATE

i_-_I-i CIABWIIJ. for Photographs cones N t , on muraiialnelwrdotlr. of the lgtnvg;

CONSIDERATION [All lNlUI end Hugh Miller, Chairman L-fll ‘Win b

_MB. AND MR8. ls CHAMPION. char-mum“, w. ed from nounce the ell agement of their thil in

>6 held 1mm the United Church at go,

PULLMAN T0 BE LEFT AT TORMENTINE —'I'ile pullman car leaving Charlottetown this morn- ing will be held temporarily at Tormenilne after tlis until the lee conditions in the strait are improv- ed allowing freight to move free- ly, Mr. E. W. MacKinnon. Super- intendent of the C. N. R. said last night. This daily pullmsn. between

placed on the schedule on Monday, Feb. 9. Previous to that it only went out of Charlottetown three mom- cr escort and in the action which m“ a wean on sflturday momma followed all his aircraft were m, cgy had so passengers leaving Casey; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridges; Ye- the province and on the return trip Mr. and Mrs. P.V. Robins and fa- that evening carried m. ‘ln reply to mi the a letter forwarding farmers’ resolu- deadlv fire of the bottle cruisers lions, Mr. .1. A. Gillies, Manager o1 and Mrs. Leo Arscnault. and their escort which shattered. the port wing nf his aircraft. “Undismayed, he led his squad- ron on straight through this in- femc of fire in steady flight to- or car st Tormentine tempozm; wards the target. Almost at once owing to ice conditions and in or- der to give preference" to movement of freight traffic.’ It was signed by

the P. E. I. Livestock Marketing Board, received the following wire Saturday: "Your letter 19 inst. We are terminating operation of sleep-

Mrs. oeo. McMillan. Trybn. bu returned home afterh spending! the ‘t h" om’ n um‘ Don't wait for. the others to lead

A. Silewam M. L. A. is

ds hope to ‘see him

Mr. Walter Bell, Tryon has return-

" spendlnl solée time lwltl; Jchnstone, Mrs. W1}. Johlnstone “w” mmmr’ M's‘ en“ Co“ ° Rn Carroll. who and Mrs. Elmer Paynter. suwlkv ‘m’ 1' m ("trim “u” Mrs. Bruce Bell, Mrs. James Bern- ard and Mrs. Elwood Cfllélpbell! Program Mrs. James Berna!‘ . Mrs.

' ti has r turned to his home mm“ cmpbeu’ Mm‘ WE‘ ‘Wm’ afctoer spendlerlg the past week with

stone.

Letters of thanks for Christmas boxes received were read from Otto who has Dunning and Leigh Jobnstone. make 1t was moved. seconded and ca:- . rled that all bills be. paid. Five dol- lsrs ($5.00) was voted to the Rus- l Ymml‘ sian Relief Fund.

Mrs. Oscar Jognstone. In: est Dunning an Mrs. an . Aide: Campbell volunteered to write to ‘ m, the six boys from Long River who . g5 the MY overseas. Red cross committee reportedtll: mlvgl of the secretary's following articles hsd been sen aid-boiled lady headquarters: 3 pairs khaki film/cl. ouslecomvllc- 2 children's

Mr. Quintin Court of North nus-

friends and relatives in ollarlctte- ‘fa’

In Memoriam

REV. HUGH MILLER 0F WINDSOR. N. i.

‘me death occurred at the Par- Hsnta Co.

dsor Pres ytery of the Unit/ed

Church of Canada. who for the past smar vcar has been in fsilinl health

was a native of Mild

Mr. Miller. who Whitby. England. culls to C

a a ycuna mall, where he graduat- Mt. Allison University. and

be as a thoughtful and earnest preacher.

lover of his fellow

WKYCOCO-MAGH. N. B» Mud‘ “d a lmgembeen honoured by his

Hehd

man.

Owner gm] u _ brethren with offices of responsibil- firil Wiwifllfiii. E§2'.‘.'.°l‘.'.°€.“.§lt'l.”.§i‘i °°“"'=Y'“ be" MW“ flces he filled with grace and diz-

nity.

He is l ed b hi wif, wh have died he started the factory was Mldiitilh Bolyndviof Weinsloe‘: under the name of Water Bros. and P. E. 1., .or years carried on a successful Miller and H. Barrie

business. H w th , o e as e senior pawn“ Hxali ax; also one sister Mrs. Neggn

Shaw (if Montague P E I e

two sons. C. Grant Miller. and

randdaughter Carolyn. all of

land, ‘while’ neph-

lwss VALLEY amps STUDY “m” 1 V“ l“ m? GROUP-On Wednesday evening 33,33,355,“ m m mm“ “d

The funeral will be held on Mon-

31mm w“ held it m‘! 50m? 01 day at two o'clock. at the United man-k NEW-SOB“. With the 11181185?’ Church. Brooklyn. being in charge QPWIIdB-llce yet relished, thirty- of the Windsor Presbytery. Burial at clsht being present. Devotional pet- Maplewood Cemetery. Windsor.

led by Delm-a -—?-———

In Memoriam MRI. PETER-MART“ ‘filers passed peacefully swayreilrl

the City Hospital on Friday, 20, 1942, after only one week's ill- ness, Mrs. Peter Martin at the ad-

of ‘l6 years. Elle was the

I86 daughter of the late Cyprian Ar- sensult. and the late Ida Peters,

formerly of Miscouche. Bhs will be greatly missed by the family. She leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. James Casey, Moncton. N.B., also two sons, Andrew and Pied resid- ing in the City. Three sisters also survive, Mrs. Joseph Doiron Mar- tin, bot 28, Mrs. Murdock Delorey, City, and Mrs. Frank Buote, City. A number of grandchildren, also a number of great grandchildren mourn their loss.

The funeral was held on Monday, Rb. 23rd. from the residence of her sol-l, Andrew, 21 Euston Bt., to the Holy Redeemer Church where High Mass was celebrated Rev. Pr. Balnes. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery where Rev. Pr. Loltus conducted the service at the grave.

‘Ilhe pallbearers were: Adolph Doiron, Andrew Doucette, Harold Day. Jack Connolly, Augustus Mc- Carthy, Henry Doiron.

The following tributes were TC- delved:

Wreath-Guardian staff.

High Mass-Guardian staff.

High Mess-st. Thomas Aquinas Society.

Masses-Mr. and Nlins. Andrew Martin; John and Florence Buote; Mrs. Veronica Buote; Mrs. Sophy Doucette and Janie; Mrs. James

ly. spiritual offering-Mary Martin May her soul rest in peace.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Peter Martin wish to thank their many friends for their kind expression of sympallly in their recent sad be- reavenlent. also cse who sent Mass Cards, floral tributes, spiritual offerings.

i BUY VICTORY BONDS I- H. MacArthur

the way, But you do your part-like a. man; Take the loyal path of service and

rig t, And buy all the bonds that you can. J. MfloDonlld 1s mlklnl We can only win on sacrifice Field vlvi- So let's lace the task with a grin, And keep our eyes on the goal s-

end And tho’ we may falter, we'll win.

CORNWALL-YORK POINT W-l.

The regular monthly meeting of the Cornwall-York Point‘ Women's Institute was held at the home ot Mrs. Stanley Willis on the evening cf Feb. 2nd with eleven members and for visitors present. The pre- sident presided and the meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. R011 was responded to by naming a Child's Disease and stat- lllg the cars to be taken w avoid after effects. ‘Ilre minutes of pre- vious meetlng more read and ap- ed. School committee had no rt. Sick committee reported one

sick mcsnber.

‘Ihree ullts were completed since last meet ng and handed in to Red Cross. Plans were made to hold a pantry sale. ft was decided to leave cleaning the hall until the weather became milder. Mrs. Bert Warren invited members to her home for next meeting. Agriculture is the subject for discussion and the Roll Call is to be answered by bringing s. flour bag. The meeting adiournszl after which lunch was served by the

Cornwall ladies.

Silver Fox sales Unchanged at sale

._-.__.

ferod were 1t the January sa .

what

sine r n: tiff-imp);- lv r oxes compose e grea r part of offerings 0n today's sale at the Canadian Fur Auction Bales Company showrooms. ‘Ric furs of- r eent sold at. an average of O86. unchanged from

Selected halves to three-quarters

130m. unchanged. ar halves to tiuee-quartcrsio per cent from

SAVE 0N DRUGSTORE NEEDS . . . .ALL THIS WEEK

~<w-__~.__.__, ‘,1’

Be Sure To Get Your Share of These SAVINGS. Advantage 0f Tllem-Theyfil Go Quickly

VALUES '

4s nor-mt. Re]. sollAclc Acm.

Spr g would have comp ted a B Rel- 25° l" “so w m it-lttvttsefis- st. ... t: °""""°""‘"" °' son of Mr. and Mrs. u. A. North, Uuted cllumn of‘ Canada. He nus gffTgf ‘f1; _ _ _ Bedforll, England. Is-Bbll-BQ-li. Dflstcrates in Oleary. Cornwall and ' - Mon in P. I-‘llbllgi’, B“ SAOCHARIN rsnnnrs EIUNERAL ssnvlclt- The fun- ge°,§'fing°l}f-l“gg'gzl°hsl§'°'aii lgidnft ma. as Grlin ._ _ _ J m m’ m‘ Dav“ R‘ m“ “m New gt 1:5 tNl-WQ. Jglgo be served Silque Bu. 60c. c. - HANDLOTION-—-— M . M 1 r. fin ree- I it 1-30 D- m- Built! It the PQOPlEB ord to! servicefaalseld aWlvi-f be reinem- r g1] “Q 3¢;_60c_ q faithful pastor. a Sumac") _ _ _ _

l8 0:. 4 Square BEEF, WINE s. IRON

32nd. BIR TH DA Y

LOOK THESE OVER

25c Foldover WRITING PAD and

15c pkg. ENVELOPES

Both for

FREE GLASS TUMBLER With 43c Tin

Effervescent Fruit Saline

Both for "30

For Coughs and Colds. 35c MENTHOLINE BALM

and 35c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Both for "QC

Come Early To Take

PAGE THREE

SALE

20c WASH CLOTHS

2 for

Fancy boxed STATIONERY in vellum, linen or fancy finished

“"5555; _ 49c

36 sheets, 36 envelopes _.._Z_.____ 40 oz. MINERAL OIL

83c

BETTY ANN Pmlvur CRUNCIIIES 37c "- KEEP YUUR CHIN UP BUTTERBCMC" , nu BARRY DERMA-SEC WAFERS FORMULA is a rich emolli- 37c ul- cnt cream perfected in the Richard fludnut: laboratories . . . to keep throats youthful by correcting skin dryness, Special This Week $1.50 FIRST AID | Puretest ADHESIVE p" BARRY x t I TAPE °” "‘ '°“ nousls rrsrunl l lll. I I ydr. “ma. h: zilar fresh ' ' com lesion WHEN YOU BUY 230% ‘or ‘k ‘ Dyna com iimcnrary horric of 31g“; 3 “K55 “T mo‘ _ " m ...<l.?.’.?..i°§$.dfiffifiiiih blihlallfi Rgculh,‘ ,-.,," sccPowder. . ruining "-""—'_ 25 Halibut Liver Bun“ ‘m. A Special c s: i 41116115. c o“ sI-IAVING m '5” a" cArspLss $2.00 t 80x8’ m nnusu Whisk Brooms- _ - - n “flit,”- 59c l: Purctcst _ '7 A, B, S. and C, Tablets A. s. A. mnlzgmia“ H5223.‘ Tablets E5 100's - - 19° 100's _ _ 49¢ 2 for 47c woolmulurs A. B- n. a G. 4 Square rum‘ sllAlvrroo (hunk, P"§::“1n“" Cheri» Tooth Powder Reg. 50c 390 » 1 n, no Rub Castile. Tar or 25' — _ '49“ ' x an‘ I" 27° Coccunut on 59c — $1.09 33¢ 39c - - __._______._ Mm 1:2‘: m“E:' f“ jliékgg-FTU”? ., ma. nus VAL" 5 Dllspcnlllnq Ufhomltsilo. WEEK

COME EARLY

were 45 per cent sold at an average of 825.43. unchanged.

Selected full silvers were b9 pal- Gilli. sold. drawing an average of glxlallhvzrlflchanefidbo “bu” “Wm” n». Ii (‘CAST H) roast nnwoss at an average of s31. 4, urwhanged.

Inferior types were '18 per cent stud at. 821.47 average. unchanged wllile low grades were D5 per ceni sold at IBM, IWTE, ‘a decline of

PHONE 219 Cuvll Bravos l. Km Sls. Eiiil in‘ " ._

5r. JAMES clwncll

Services at the were well attended both morning and evening and were conducted by the Minister, the Rev. T. H. Buss/ell Somers. M.A., S.TM., who preached on the texts "My peop are being destroyed for knowledge" (Hosea 4:6) and "Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling place lll all generations." The choir under the able direction of Miss Lillian MacKenzic, Mus. Bac, provided beautiful music for the services.

‘N. Y. REVIEWERS SAY BOOK TIMELY

NEW YORK, Feb, 2a —(CP)—A book abiut. Canada that quite pro- bably will be ividely rend lll the United States is Bruce son's “The Unknown Country." Hutchlson is n staff wrfler for the Vancouver Sun and also has contributed to Canadian and Am- erican magazines.

New York book reviewers hall "The Unknown Country" timely hick about the neighbour- ‘ng partner of the Untied States in war and peace. i-Dcarld-Tflbune agrees with Mr. i-lutchisrn that Casludlalls general- ly know as littfs about their coun- try as Americans.

The author, widely travelled llllzl an authority on politics his subjects into foul- pails “the Maritime provinces; provinces of Quebec and ontmlo; the prairie and, finally, his owll British Columbia.

The New York Times‘ mentsz-

"If neither the stranger nor blood-brother nor tllo native attained a correct concept of northern neighbour, full pulse of its heart, Bruce I-illtchlson ha: gone far tn recount the important JhriQYPlT, in Canada's past and the vital present-day substance 0f this nation of eleven millions who have ‘produced more. earned m re_ subdued more. built more than slly other eleven millions in the world."

The Times notes with interest that Mr. Huichison regards as "the Greatest Canadian of hL; time." John W. Defoe. editor of Winnipeg Free Press. 50 years has been doing part cf Canada's thinking, who be; grasped better than other man in his time the place of Canada in the world."