. . 4.5-». t" n;

JWIIIBE eowino -=- ro-oiiv- 8A1’.

g shows 3.15 _ 1 - o _ "

IIAIIV Stllylllt p111

t-lliiilé

iii

Lynne iiverman Eugene Pallette

stunt-ewe l

—-~ iii iliililiiliii “Wag/flit.

fhtme/r/zrsiyflf

ALSO EXCLUSIVE SCREEN NEWS Jinan.‘-

‘a

Hill llililGll-lllll-IIEAIIY llilllillii llllli Willi TIIE

MEMPIRE M; TO-NIGHT — SAT. '

' IIOWI AT ‘MO AND l.“ IIATINII BAT. ONLY i."

lAMEsMtR/iic William LUNDiGAN

Patricia

Jot n CARRADl ~E iuziiﬂii; i" "i"!

PLUS MUSICAL COMEDY CHAPT- l8 SECRET CODE

TODAY-SAT.

SHOWS AT "$.15 — 7.00 -- l.“

&\ CAPITOL a

Kent TA Y I. D R Frances LANGFORD

Claire D O D D

John llTll

Siiemp

“gm,” - In Memoriam

MR. JAMES BEST

ALSO- OOLOII. CARTOON WINTER SPORTs JAMBORLE ‘mans or DEATH yALLEy The death of James Best 0000f‘- red Monday in the Moncton flos- HbVlhVA pitai following a lengthy illness. He iii was born in Crapaud P.E.I.. 87 i yeagsupgo and lgame to Mencken as g man. o was a we nown JRIJNGTQN $950011 tayior here for many years. His ‘r wife. formerly Martha Stceves, died

about fifteen vears ago.

He is survived by a do gliter, Mrs. W.1i. Currie. of summers do, ggandchiidren and a step-daughter,

rs. H. L. Brewster, of this city His only son, Charles, was killed the First Great War.

The body is resting in Tuttie's

Funeral Parlor and the funeral aer- vioa will be held in the chapel Tues- day eftemoon at 2 o'clock. in Elmwood cerieetry. Mr. Best's daughter Mrs. Currie has been with her father since last Wednesday and Mr Currie arrived Tuesda to attend the funeral ser- vioe.-- oncton Times.

- Grade I-l. Thomas Piestid and Elwood MacDonald (equal), 2. Shirley Winchester. 3. Eiroy Mat-

thaws. M. 0. Johnston—'l‘aacher

Honor Roll for Arlington School for March:

Grade VIII-l. Belle Smith and lara MacLean (a uni), 2. Edna and Allison (equal)

srion Runway an Arnold

pa (canal). rode I-l. John Dckkcr, B. Macbelliin.

Grade V (Sn-l. Norman Ford and ‘Thane Mactean (e uni) 2. Blanche Bagloie. S. lAonar Plestid.

Grade V ( r.)— . Gerald Mac-

2- ph MacLeilan, 3. Earl

s), I. Roger MscArth . meg i?!) x. S dgey 8mith.| e r. - . a Ramsay llidAlillon nisi I).I.H - U Ramsay, s. Aiinio iﬂluuan. u i

‘of (

Ifj. ioloiiilor In ihiiJiJ. Personnel ' Bombing iiuhr

(londdn Eng. Errchs )-

A grooe clerk fmn Oiiﬁrio. an llricultur student from Saskatch- ewan. a road surveyor from Detroit, an oyster fisherman from Hines Edward Island. a. cotton planter froniAr-kanaas. a Canadian aircraft worker from California and an ex- pouli from Kansas Oity were among themembersoftheftqmltwlth a Rhodesian Lancaster squadron who bombed the Ram: last week. Sgt Stan Price, of Bmckvillo. Ont, was wireless oven-aid’ in the Lancas- ter captained by of Kansas City. one of their easier trips.-

It was rougher for P/S Leonard Berriean. of Dunedin. P. E. I.. who ton Commander's bomber. ‘Flak punched a six inch hole in the fuselage and ripped throuﬂ-l the perspex of the raid-upper vim-ct, wounding the gunner slightly in the fcreann.

F/S Don "nudry" Voiiet. of Bos-

ot Bill Baldwin. oi Brantford, Ont. over the cloud lying above the tar- et

g . Bgt Colin Caverhlli, 20-year-old mid-mapper- gunner from Detroit. saw their goon-pound "cookie” burst on the ground below. Civotain of this Lancaster is F/S Waiter Emerson. Wynynrd. Soak. n Sgt. Berrilzan referred to is a graduate of P. W. C. and took a piegai Engineering Course before going overseas. It is pleasing to know that his injuries proved very slight as he was hospitalized only a few days, and was given i4 days sick leave. F. Sgt. Berrigan is a brother cf Mrs. R. A. Maclsaac Civde River R. R. i and has had several narrow esca/pes in hi: dangerous work.)

“Silver Queen" Shows 1870 Society With All Its Zest

Q94) th tie- mf,‘.“‘,m,.i.’.‘,° 3.‘.§“‘l?...lﬁ.“°i‘.n. the c arming and beautiful lady- gmbiey, "Silver Queen, which is due mi- its local brewers w-dev at the Prince Edward Theatre m?“ United Artists release. kill poﬁtfaé;

i t wi a u o: 187° iii/Kaye», and its wit for life.

with her hair much curled and piled high on her head in the com- plicated hair-dok of the era. P112‘ cilia plays the role of a s00 Y belie down to the tiny Wei-Bill!" and the busted gowns of 11w "b" ric. lwlished gentle- man h fine mannera-notﬂth- ltlgiiggh iqixgmﬁantiubsiggg prociivities n e- .

‘In fact there's nothiﬂB 5158311531 about "Silver Queen." Priwillﬂ l! (00.

father - Eugene ° sets out to pay his debts him" h her own money-making effor s. These efforts tum out to be card- piaying, but she makes not only a good-to-loolr-at gambler but com tent one — and raises the f

“Trouble comes in the form of Bruce gallant. the villain of thi

i , h she entrus rliigiieey forwhiil-m father's creditors.

three i

Burial was distributed. Mrs. Earnest

and who lialrses than forlitits ovxvin pur ses. uce. e gooey-ma - twill. is also in love with Pris- cilla and wants to marry her, which would be more simDlB if BN1" didn't have the some idea.

There's a final showdown be- tween the two gentlemen in a fight which was a good one even in 1870. from which hero Brent em- erges victorious, winning not only the tussle but Priscilla as well.

Lynne Overmari as c tor, adds his talents to s bfﬂlllht cast who do a convincing Job as members of 1870 society, and hand- some period furniture, sumptuous accessories and lavish sets provide a realistic setting for life in these aestful days-

The April mee of the Guid- ers Club will be he d tonight April 2 at 8:80 The me will take

lac t ins ' a in lsi-lglitonhgwmm stteaagé: is requested.

SOUTH FREETOWN SCHOOL

..r:..iii°:. ~ ii." "r" i" grade X-d.

uby Drummond, 2.

Grade IV—l. Clarence T‘ " and Phyllis Drummond (equal), 2. Freda Stetson. Grade IlI-i. Mildred Reeves, 2. Rose Reeves. 3. Martina Reeves. Grade II—1. Linus I-leffel. Grade 1 (Ai-l. Stewart Reeves. Grade 1 (B)—1. Ruby Reeves. Grade 1 (Ci-l. Bidne Drum- nwnd. 2. Waldron riemi. cheater 591°“. Att a a by

er ec en ance- u Drum- mond. Mildred Reeves. Teacher-Alice Drummond.

WIIIM ROAD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.

The regular meeting of the vrhlm Road Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. John N. MacDonald on March 23rd with the president. ne.*~"*.sv** neon“ ti‘

‘W! Y i‘? l I 9 Creed n unison. Roll csii was answ- ered. by an Irish Joke and a nickel, eight members and one visitors be- nd mesent. correspondence consis- ted of a letter from Gnr. Stanley MacKinnon expressing his thanks

in for a gift of cigarettes. The secret-

ary reported that 815 was cleared st the been r held recenly. A Rod Chose qui t was com leted. and material for sewing an knitting

conducted a penny sale from sixty two cents was realized . The prize for same was donated by Mrs. Nelson Reeves and won by Mrs. Russel MacBetfi. The questionnaire on Home Economics was discussed. Ari en ovabie programme was put on by rs. Owner Moore and Mrs.

of n

rotary roll csii to be ded to by dollcioil

an exchange of seeds.

1&5 Bob Raymond, 1 ey flawed it ss

land, ans. rear-gumner with Sgt. pil- AM reported a bright glow spread all m

a lady who can stand on her own Mmme

Un le Hec- $11,,

M All l! “vim hear simzt is

fl-ll! CHARLOWMUWN GUARDIAN-

iliiillillzjillliilllli

sole in advance. C001! for Pnowsravhs-

OONIIDIIATION LIFE [NUDI- ANUE. L-Vll

TRAIN ARRIVAL - The train arrived in the city last evening at 1:80 with no passengers.

rue ox nor Sonrh ill be closed x2e businessuand will lie for sale after March 81, I948. ' “*1.

OAVINDISB CIIABGI. — Ber- April 4th in Btanr

. M. and in North

M Geo. W. Tiller.

4-I-ii-

POWNAL CHARGE-April 4t!» Clifton LOU 48 at 1i A. M. Pownai “ﬁr. Pinion“ l“ ‘Wtteﬁaiii;

a 8° v. 'Rev. 99:8. Ross,

CORNWALL PASTORAL BADGE-Ber vices Sunday, April 4th are as follows: ton ll

TRYON — BONSHAW BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday April 4th. Bon- shew i1.oo n. M. Trvon 7-30 P- M- The pastor will preach onnthe sub- ect: “The Other Prodigal. Come et us worship together. 4-2-11-

PRESBYTENIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Marshfleld Charge. ffhrviclieﬁ for nexgdLordbixoiliigylkA til

w as i -

. Iiighﬂeld 3 P M

and Marshfieid 7.30 P. M. luv. Henry Beak. Minister. 4-2-11-

GHURCII NOTICE. — Winsloe United Church Services April 4th. Winsioe North i1 A. M- Princeton“ Road 8 P. M. Hllhfield 7.80 P. M. Rev. T. Constable, Minister. 4-2-11.

IIATIUII NEWS

See page 2 for important information.

With ilovor Between

(Continued from Page i)

Mother's cos Just as the fleeing e cover of the trees. Mather swung viciously with the revolver that seemed to leap into his hands. there came the snap o! a broken bone as the un struck the purauers arm, an the mam! screaming .eleased his hold. i In the darkness the pistol was useless as s firearm, bu twice in less than half-an-hour it had bezn a most effective club. It was no situ- ation for bullets; all was darkness and confusion. with occasional sounds of hurrying feet among undergrowth and muttered exclam- atlons. Not 1 the exciamations during the scuffle had beenin Ger- fact which for a second ether. In s ite of this urge to get away. he cou d not resist the temptation to pause for a ﬁnal look round. Even as he sto ped there came the sound of the s rimming of a heavy door, then a muffled. complaining voice: "One with a busted arm, one with a ruddy headache. and the other blightor got away. What do we do now . . f?” Nothing Gel-mun about that!

There was silence, and Mather waited for no more. Speed rather than extreme caution, was ail-im- portant. He went through the forest at a jo -trot, to break cover almost under t e wing of his machine.

He swung into the aircraft. and forgot all caution as he opened the throttle, taxied round. and began ; his horneward run, iust clearing the =.

CONGRATULATIONS- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hewett received congratulations of their numerous friends &esterday on the observance of the th anniversary of thei . Mr tt is a former

ment, an old time hockey P183’!!-

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH.-

r, Rev. Ray E. Vessey, B. D.

April 4th. Vic-

ton 3 P. M.

e Quarterly

Hampton on 2 P. M

i-a-u.

NOR-TI! nrvan nsrrrs-“r Churches, April 4. Services: North flmieei.‘ ‘l"'é‘"piii“’°..fiilﬁ’i S";

I 00 . - -

y Creek, seminal-vies vso w. reg ar service 7.45 p. m. 0 Church needs men and women. Men and women need the church. Come and worship, Rev. A E. Tod

JBonshaw 8 P. M. Board will meet at ' -' , April 5th at

C.0.T.C. CAMP-Major the Rev. George MacDonald will be the Commanding Officer in charge of the St. DIIIIStaIVS University C.O. ‘I20. Camp which opens June l2. It is expected that 100 members o! the cor will attend the i5 day camp. o latoona of the corps

atrium

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. (Grin) Alfred Gallant was held yesterday from the re- sidence of her sister Mrs. John McKmnOn, 9 Bishop Sh, St. Dunstan! Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated Rev. L. Ayers who also conduct ser- vice at the grave. The pallbearers were: James Moiyneailx, Avie Mc- Donald, James Mur- hy, Daniel Mc-

od, Russell Mc on and D.

PRESENTATION-A very lea- aant evening was s nt at Escon- wood ital uditorium Mal-ch 30th when the staff assem- bled fo honour two of their mem- bers, Mr. Gordon Thompson. and Mr. Daniel MacLeod, who have re- cently resfgiied from their posit- ions. The g ts were presented by Mr. Charles Roberta and Mr. James Mulgry and an address was read by . R..D. Machaughlan.

CAI. FIRE! MOVEMENTS-Biz round trig: of the oarferry 8.8. "Prince war‘! Island" were (ﬁlli- pleted before l o'clock last n ht. All these crossings were made about so minutes. The ferry car- ried l3 loaded cars of mixed freight and 44 empty refrigerator csrs this province on these trips.

period to Tonnsntine were 84 car pads of tstoes and

e at the

Borden side there were 30 loads and 60 empties await- ingd transportation to the main-

Personals ‘Iiiaehltiisses Catherine and Belle

.B. g the their brother, Rev. Dr. DJ. MacPi-ierson.

Pilot Officer Peter Dunphy, of the .0 All. and Mrs. Dunphy, who were recently married in Montreal and spent several days hero visit- ing the farmer's parents. Mr. and . J. Dunphy Mountain Road. left Monday to visit Mrs. Dunphy's parents in Tignish, P E. L-Moncton ‘transcript.

Trinity United Church

FRIDAY, oir Rehearsal.

(IF-Ch l-D-Y. £- Uli|on-Bqe_t_;_1__ [Ill],

APRIL 2nd

y Fire Depart- u,

4-2-11. t,

i" had sent the anlrn

l In Meme

row of trees that seemed to Jump F up to meet the onrushlng aircraf . ~ Now he felt safe. There ivas, he knew. small risk of being intercept-

r ed before reaching Britain. He had

taken many chances. faced many dangers. but the prize was worth . hi; pocket were papers for which Mat er would ready to risk far more. He wondered what Penzil and Caliirldar would say if they kneiv 1 that even st that moment he was i headed for safety with the precious gainers in his possession, and oven ore amusing, what would be their i reactions if they knew what he in- tended to do with thorn. ther was very pleased with himself. Prematureiv so. Had his cleverness been great enough to en- able him to are what was ha pen- , ing back in the forest his at itude i would have been far different. Fritz Schmidt was blessed with a thick skull. The blow Mather had | , the first blow of the en- i emy, had robbed Fritz of his facul- es for a while, but he recovered I time to hear the roar of the aircraft as it left the ground. Schmidt rushed to the nearby vil- lage, and was soon in touch with the authorities. Almost before Fritz had ﬁnished. a code message was ' being sent by short-wave radio, and being received by a man crouching

have been 3

t‘ ovg s tiny receiver in Neasbcrough

To l him like Mather, obsessed with one idea-that of making money-the return trip was un- eventful. Another msn would have . been wrung with thoughts or what was happenin in the dark Flemish countryside be ow. i

I-Ie might even have fears for his own safe landing. After all, he had to m through the ni ht defences of land and to fouc down with more than ordinary skill. But he was unworried. Instead, as he pass- ed Rambuly, and swung into the.‘ wide bay, he was pin-pointing his position with compete composure.

The night was clear. and, thanks to his meticulous core and prepara- "0118. he Was able to pick-out the landmarks. that bordered meadow in which he intended to come down. The night defences. if they had picked him up, had passed him as fr endly.

Almost at the last moment it seemed that his plan would be wrecked. for as he touched down he saw dim shapes ahead. He pulled the stick sharply and opened the

u tglift the aircraft clear.

Sheep! Mather swore. Even if he escaped unhurt it was no part o! his an to leave a Wﬂckezi aircraft sa evidence of his double dealing. He prayed that the friizhi als scampering for the shelter of the hedges as he circled and came in once more to.

Thil time he put the aircraft-- down without trouble. stopped the

W land

ed engine and climbed down. He hari

already received the signal that all I

was well. ~ Duranport hurried across to meet ,

‘Mather. "Well?" he asked, anxious-

'"Of course it is." Mather answer- ‘

ed shortly. "Do I iisuailv bangle?" (To be Continued)

Ill MEMORIAM

..__.___. In loving memo y of I

W. GLEN OWEN |

who passed away on April t, 1941.! Inserted by Father, Wife and .

niily.

0-2-11.

Ill MEMURIAM

In loving memo of Mrs. Russell graham, who dig on April 2nd,‘

Deep In our hearts lies s picture, 0f a loved one [one to rest "

sf.

Slater Dan.

‘s Page we will kec Because s a was one or the

Loving! Remembered b e, Sens Hugh an

luncheon was served by the hostess. meeting closed with the

s 44-11.

The NltliOXlll gthoni.

said when a him when he leaves. Be 2° cam’ date a girl for parties if and they have to leave J And, finally s becomin a wsllflowcr parlor tricks. ri ho dances like a piece of h his at tennis

ust when the

thw 1'47

Dorothy Dix Says-

(Oontinuod from page l)

Grandma takes her knitting and sit; it is a col-taint never return.

the home curfew rings

girl can do a lot to keep by mat herself an expert at

. if. left tooiiegoiongiolne.

out toms of thou horns remedies.

when she can over-

it is good-night for An no be? is gain to for her at waive 9110c] ﬁe going.

erse f in circulation and from ames and acquir- e partners are a ways in demand histie-down never lacks partners. Wi or what

fun

pring's 2%’ ‘p,@f5'§f§'

i AND $7'95

a theyre on a e e o I O The pretty dresses you want for Easter festivities. Exquisifoly frosli

lingerie llavies and blacks . . . happy polka dot-ond-plain combinations . . . wonderfully ﬂattering prints . . . and all the other success‘ styles

headed for stardom! See them here . . the newest, prettiest meg}

versatile Spring dresses .. . _. and they're only $7.95i

Princess l

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All Sizes

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