TO THE LADIES

THE EARLY SHOW EACH NIGHT

FREE 20o eirr iiiiusiiss

THE sasrs

AGENTS! IONTAGIx llllold l‘.

ATTENDING n» Guardian ins! be

following rlsoes In Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office;

wort, Mill . AGIN‘! 05030811) l Weldon Invers- .

[open ln 8t. Peter's: The Pos

LsndsmAlbsnAIUIlLIss-lilee Olll!

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Mlllilllmlvfllsl

Miss 3. A. Llewellyn; also. Ok-y.

In Bourls: Oondonh and Ilurenoo Office.

'1‘

PR

Rd gives s demo

EDWARD

\

to-starrinl

will: - liiili‘: -

ODAY

FRI. and SAT.

SHOWS 3:30 — 7 -9

INCE

nstrstion- tlie laugh!

Watterworth. is Committed To Supremelourt

Wilfred Wetter-worth of Monta- gue was committed to Lbe Supreme Court yesterday at a preliminary hearing on s charge of cronver- . Th. trial was held in the ROMP. bu-rsciti at the Town Hall. Stipendiary Magistrate Jos- eph W. MacDonald presided. Following the preliminary hear- lng three other similar charges were laid against Wetterworth. Hearings in the new cases were adjourned until April ‘l. Wetterworth was charged with converting to his own use the sum of $200, theiproperty of Willa-rd Docherty. contrary to section 355 of the Criminal Code. The money was acquired from the Fishermenk LoanBoald.

Four witnesses were h_eard. Mrs. K. I-ligson, clerk for the Fisher- man's Loan Board, Randolph Carruthers. provincial auditor, WE. Massey, deputy provincial treasurer, and Willard Docherty. Arthur Peak; represented the_ crown, Wattenworth was not rep-- resented by counsel yesterday. ' Following the trial the accusedf was released on $5,000 bail. wlth| two sureties. He had been outon. ball since the charge ‘was laid sev- eral weeks ago. The next session of the Supreme Court is scheduled for Georgetown in Jilly.

In the new cases, Wetter-worth ls charged with conversion of am- ounts similar to that mentioned in tbg original case from Allan J. MacDonald, William Gillls and Harry Anistie.

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He's on o merry-go-round ' with murder . . Jen stories obovs ‘the ground!

LEO IiilIlCEY...

roman EMPIRE FRI- ill-

SHOWS 7-8245 MATINEE SAT.'ONLY 2:30 ,

All

OFLASII

AND illS "Giff-l.

AAPIiiQL A}... and sn.

SHOWING AT, 3:30-74:45

sxrna COMEDY - CARTOON - SERIAL

6

ALSO "GAME BIRIDS" —

s aaaaaaammm

PRIIIBE EDWARD

SAT. A iiioniiiiio

_ DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A. M.

i _11_ BIG CARTOONS

ode

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1111111 1:11‘.

“V vww

“PENGLIBH CHINA SOUVIN-

Ink-O. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague. Georgetown

and Vicinity

. On Monday Mr. F. J’. DeLory and 1540

Mr. Bill Llewellyn motored to

Charlottetown on business.

Miss Frances DeLoi-y, accompan- ied by her niece, Miss Elizabeth Grant were visitors to the city on Monday.

Miss Louise Murphy left on Mon- day for Charlottetown where she has accepted a position .on the of- fice staff of DeBlols Bros. Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker and Mr. Howard Walker motored to Marshfield on Monday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Walk- qr’s uncle, the late Mr. Peter Stew- art.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. MacLean are sorry to hear that their infant son has had to enter the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment and all hope his return home will be in the very near fu- ture-Geo.

This column extends congratula- tions ‘to the Murray Harbour Bruins on their winning of the Tay- lor Trophy, emblematic of the championship of Southern King's Hockey League and also for their achievement in reaching the finals in the Island's intermediate play- offs. Playing their first season in their new rink they played sports- manlike hockey at all times and the quality of never knowing when they were licked, carried them on to win many games. May their achievements be an incentive to other centers to strive, by clean. sportsmanlike play, for sports sup- remacy In their respective areas.

On Monday a special meeting of the Georgetown Community Wel- fare League was held in the Cou cll Chambers. An encouraging larg number of members were present and the meeting was conducted by the president, F. J. Solomon. Nego- tiations with the Mayor and ‘Coun- cil having reached the stage where it became necessary to invest a de- legation from the League with full powers to continue the negotia- tions with the Council, towards the erection of a community recrea- tional center. This matter was thor- oughly discussed, the final decision reached, and unanimously passed was that the officers and executive, with the former negotiating com- mittee, be authorized to carry on the arrangements. The fact that several members of the former sev- en-man committee are also mem- bers of the executive, will now mean that the newly authorized body, now empowered to deal offl- cially with the Council. will con- sist of eleven members. A motion of thanks was extended to th'e En- tertainment Commlttee for their work in producing the St. Pat- rick's Day concert.

‘THE FULLER BRUSH MAN" WILL SWEEP BLUES AWAY

“The Fuller Brush Man." a Ool- umbia comedy starring Bed Skelton and Janet. Blair. will arrive at‘ the Prince mward Theatre today. hin- cipal featured players are Don M's:- Giiire, Hillary Brooke, Adele Jug- ens, Ross Ford and Trudy shall. _

In making ‘The Fuller Brush Man." producer-director B. Byl- van Simon is bringing to the screen an institution familiar to millions of U. S. housewives and one which has inspired es many gags as Ford's Model ‘I’.

Bkelton, a breakaway comedian, is said to have one of the choicest comedy plums of his career in the title role. He no longer envies Van Johnson and Robert Taylor being surrounded by all those lovely girls. For. in his latest vehicle, he plays opposite four, himself.

As the house-to-house dealer.

siiowiiia P R l N C E

l

"Io sum amt mi mus m m ruimn

COMEDY FLICKERS

Wednesday,

POI T0

; . ggnlfﬁth Q‘ 0 Iltlﬂn

3'83"“

sns are looking increas-

Qting luncheon of the associa- ‘s woodisnds section. He ssid harmony with the seasons.

FOR-ET ENGINEERS

March 28 — (OP) e pulp and paper forest

dsgilnser for leadership in forest Fl». Mitchell,

general f the Pulp and Paper today told the annual

ed periodically to keep them in

a March 30th the three main themes of the an- _, nusl meeting of the section are ' mechani ion. adoqua training ‘ of men and the nowlng of trees.

IIEW PASSIIII PLAY

SEASONAL VARIATION! '

Paintings and scrolls en ' the walls ofChinese homes are chang-

m__-

uvm Porno co. LTD.

-- WO_II'O in the musket for and buy- ing dolly quantities of

SIIAGO. OOIILIR. undKATAHDlN smell seed.

Phone 318 _

worm to. m. t

loud upon both Freiburg and

siirrsctien of Jesus.

i

OIIE IlIlY IlIILY

“ooaoorna”.

pictiiig mony famous scenes in the Life, Crucifixion and Re-

Tliis picture lies been recommended highly by oil denominations.

DON'T MISS IT!

AT TIIE EDWARD

17

Oberommergou productions de-

Plione Z102

It's showing lierfis being sponsored by the Association of St. Poul‘: Cllimli. -

SIIIIHS Al’ 7 PM. sltl 9 PJI.

Tickets S0 cents.

layman's

L

' Lwssioo

Prices were all unchanged and sales _ ", were quiet dn the two Montreal livestock markets todu. Total receipts at the west-end yard yesterday were 188 cattle. sev- en sheep, 11698 hogs end 1,523 calm ves. Mid-mousing offerings on the} two markets today, 24 cattle, 75' hogs end 73 calves. ~ I Cattle offerings were made up‘ of common to good quality cowl, which sold at steady prices. Good‘ cows 15-16, medium one, 10-15 and, common kinds 12.25-13.50. Commonf bulls 14-17.

Trading on; calves was fairly act- ive with good veals selling at 24, medium 22-23 and common kinds

.Grade A hogs 31. Sows 25-2550, dressed. ‘ Maritime livestock market. Moncton grade A hogs 30.75. Sows No. 1 22.50; no 2 21.50, hot dressed weight delivered.

Charlottetown grade A hogs 29.- 75. Sows no. 1 21.50; no 2 20.50 (fob).

Good cows 1350-14; best bulls 14. Good calves 20. Grade A lambs dressed delivered, 43; rail grade 15 grade A.

Produce

MONTREAL, March 23- (GP)- Produce prices quoted here today were reported by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as follows:

1-2; med 43-44; A pullets 41 1- B 41-41 1-2; C 34-35.

Butter: Wholesale Quebec no 1 pasteurized fresh and storag 58- 59 (nominal). First grade creamery print job price 60-61; solids 59 1-2-60 1-2.

Cheese: Current receipts western white 32 3-8; western colored 32 1-2 (fob); wholesale western white 32 (nominal); western colored 33

wonderful things are said to hap- pen to Red when ‘he goes around knocking on strange doors. Ho gets involved in a murder. is messed up by hoodiums and mixed up with four beauties.

The quartet of lovelies includes Miss Blair, Red's despairing girl frlimcl; Miss Brooke, attractive soc- lety matron; Miss Jergens, one of Red's more alluring customers. ‘and Miss Marshall. fiancee of Ford, one of the murder suspects.

From all reports, the final ‘chase sequence which is a virtual three- ring circus between Red, Janet and thtrvillalns, is said to be one of the most hilarious ever ill-med. It takes place in a warehouse loaded with simplus war materials, with rook- tets zooming and rubber rafts in- flating.

Screenplay for this Edward Small production was written by Frank Tashlln and Devery Frecrnasi and was based on a "Saturday Evening Post" story by Roy Huggins.

2;|

MONTREIAL. March 23- (CP)— ' ' ’

bert where the class was

First .Aid lnso-uetqrsstqoorss

The groulvplotured above hsve completed the instructors course In first lld at Modlsgue, am] gm; exams there Tuesday night. An enjoyable ovenlnl was afterwards spent st the home of Mr. W. R. Gil. _ tulated by Mr. Gll bert. Mrs. Oudmose and Miss Arsenault for their | earnest. elforis to obtain instructors‘ certificates.

_*aem;_aazisss

Back row - Mrs. H. Cudmore, director of Red CHI, W. 1t. Gilbert, chairman of Red Cross, M“. f-sguo dlvlclon, s. MGCOIIIIQII- Mary Roche, Elm Wstterworthfltlts Wight. s. MoOonnoo. Front row — E. MaoPhail, Dept. of Education, Marlon Furness, Mary MseGregor. Anne Mullah--

ern, Ruby MloLeod.

Miss I. Arsenauit.

Kneeling front - G. Clements.

—Ph0to by Clements.“

(nominal). No other prices estab-

Eggs: Free"cases,.A large 45-45;nshed_

Potatoes: Quebec no 1 75 lbs new 1.20-1.30; 10-lb bags 20-21 cents; NB no 1 75 lbs 1.30-1.40; 10-lb bags 20-23 cents; PEI no 1 75 lbs 1.50- 155; 10-lb bags 2Qlcents.

EGYPT§ PRIDE

One of the pyramids, Cheopa, covers nearly l3 acres and ia esti- mated to weigh about 8.000.000 tons.

FALLACIES IN FUR

Fur of- the South American gazelle is often dyed in the United States to resemble mink, marmot or leopanl.

Help: You Overcome

FALSE Tssri-i

Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel iJl-at-ease because of loose, wob- bly false teeth. F . Bil improved alkaline (non-acid) pow- dar, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable." Soothing and

cooling to gums made sore by ex- cessive acid mouth. Avoid embar- rassment caused by ioqse plates. Get FASTEEH-i today at any drug store.

2

For the Press" malo~ mar et for weeks and mo time. m‘ z now,’ Li Bu! because nocln dsy we urge yo‘; enough to lut until the

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{an four years, ‘Libby's "Gggglg 1 q Juice lm been in slim 1w 1r. wits u» resorts-t lt-was of the bby‘: Llptlllsialllbs- to bu ,l0W-Aﬂll. y-

1 A9 I ' Llbb ' It "the |l|ht"t.ou:ll".s1lth

Tésbtée Press"- i

Grain WINNIPEG, March 23-- (CF)- In one of the biggest export assign- ments for one day this season, the United Kingdom was allbcated 1,- 400,000 bushels of wheat under the Anglo-Ca adian wheat agreement on the Winnipeg grain exchange to- day. Oats and barley prices moved narrowly on the coarse grain fu-

~

tures market. Trade was dull,

Cash prices:

Oats: No. 2 CW '16 3-4: ex 3 CW 3 CW and ex 1 feed 75 1-4; 1 m4 74 1-4; 2 feed 70 1-4; 3 feed 65 3.4- track 72 1-4. '

Barley: No 1 and 2 CW 5-H,“ 1.19 3-4: 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.11 3-4‘ 3 CW 6~row 1.14 34; 1 feed 1.06 34! 2 feed 1-05 8-4: 8 feed 1.02 344's CW yellow 1.08 3-4; 3 CW yellow 1.01 a4; track 1.04 344. ‘

The manufacture of artificial lot became wldwliread about 1900.

102cm

‘PIIIE§IEI\I'I'...

OR(HESTRA and CHORUS

Sponsored by

"I Buy ‘New,

.

’ with ’ 000i

whinlihltl

mascu-

"8""!

p? canteen-ills w“!

vol-Libby's

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under the direction oi Gcoilrtiy Wciddington

' (English Quaiilij BISCUITS.

tlﬂllillljdlvuillﬂnf a h . H z‘ gen squ so 7

‘ mess. F‘ [ails Presslagﬁkeepis {ailment okvinmlns A and ‘C of is sllesgopliehr dietary so rep:

hm" ’°"'

featumd tonight Qvef CFCY IOJO-ll P. M.

Selections from Strike Up the Band The Mikado The Fortune Teller ‘Roberts N0. No. Nanette Starring Doreen Hume Jimmie Shields ~Evelyn Pssen Edmund Bookrldge

‘blushing, sun-ripened

t

and sweet} untingetl

body may ose other infections;