n ‘r r-Y nUIII

PAGE SIX

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CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘I'll-DAY ONLY-Little “llurley Top” ls Better Than Ever!

SHIRLEY TEMPLE

HERBERT MARSHALL UARAINE DAY

K A THLEEN _ PRINCE EDNVARD .;- snows 2.30 -.- zoo o 9.00

Wm RATED AS ONE or THE TEN

Starts MONDA Y — TOP FILMS or THE YEAR

tonal lllllfllie sue advertising el e nun; utnre in: be llnrld ll I unto n Ierl. eerie“! IIIOUI ll educa-

EXTRA em u. s. s. - 1A! sen mum 1N NEW! - CARTOON i-sssmo PARADE

Th0 Entire Theatre Receipts This Wei-k Will Be Uscd To Pur- CONFEDEBATION LII! INSUR- Ihallnf Victory Bonds ANCE. IP97‘

POLICE COURT-There were n0 cases in the City Police Court yes- Acrdiiy morning.

DISPLAY OF WORK — A dis of sewing and knitting for the Refu ee Children of Britain may be seen n the Queen St. window of the Rogers Hardware Co. This

Pill!

meet each Friday evening in tli

They say you can s.’ °v.r any_ Sodallty Hall to cany on this work. thing in time . . . everi a girl like

Marvin Myles . . . but in my heart

I know that it isn't truel

time was spent at the Forum Siierren and Mrs Earle Stewart were joint hostesses at e skating party given in honour of Mr. Aug- ustus Flynn of Sydney, C. ., who is visiting here. After skating tiie party proceeded to the hos- pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy, Prince Street for brdigc. A Jolly sing song followed by refreshments brought the en- joyable evening to e close.

MECHANICS COURSE - The following young men are register- ej in the Farm Mechanics Course under the Dominion-Provincial Youth training plan, now in pro- gre : Henry Birch, Northern; John Br: l, Johoiistons River; Charles Carmichael, Peakes: Ambrose Mc- Cf-YYOH. Si. Marks Road: Charles CRWIQy, Coleman; Joe Mcclogkey‘ loiiii; Erwin Dennis, Port P'(‘Sl.Oll Mclilwen, st Peter's; GEOYEE Green, North River; Kem- Des Harrington, Morell; Clyde Pwlmen Klllgstfln; Victor Hubley, Pipette; Carmen Mitchell, Hump. shire; Basil Murray, ‘Tyrone; Fred. ci'ck Mutcii. Mt, Herbert; Edward Miittart, Gladstone; Edgar Rogerg, East Royalty: Lyman saiidersoii, St. Peter's; Borden ‘rreinere. Hampshire; Philip watts, Grand Tfflcfldle.‘ Kent Wnye. St. Peter's; Harold Woodbury. Peakes: Weldon Campbell, Rollo Bay. Classes are under the supervision oi Mr. Reg. BiITWlSP and Mi". Mack Nicholson; also night classes under lnstruc. tlon of Mr, Claude Vesscy.

WEDDING ' pants. _ A vm bretiy wedding was solemnlzed at the Church of the Most Ioly Redeemer on February 4th. when Eugenio Teresa. daughter of William lf.‘_ iuid the late Mrs. Costello of Lot In. was united in the Holy Bond; of lilillllnlolly to George Frederick ivioliliciiaii. R, C. A F- son of Mr. rind Mrs. Louis Monaglian. char- loiictcwn. The ceremony was per. lorliwd and Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. Fat-her McDonald. 0.58.3. T116 bride. wlio was given in mar- iiage by her father. locked charm. lug in 1116111 bluc coat and hat with accessories to match. She was at- lciidccl by her sister Miss Alice Cos. icllo who wore an olive green coat $111121: accelisorles to

' '11s a Bernie McDougall. 53px‘; y

s_\’(lll(’y' Mines. bridal party motor- ed to the hdme of Mrs. John Rob- crts. cousin of the bride. where a. blllnntuous wedding breakfast was served. The vouniz couDle then left on a honeymoon trip to the main- . Previous to her wedding she wastciidered a shower where she received mziny useful and costly gifts. Their many friends and rela- lircs wishes Mi‘. and Mrs. Monzig- Lllqn many years of happy wedded

iss.

"ilvllLLlONS HAVE READ i1‘! '- ——as a Book-of-the-Monlh Selectlion -——‘us a Readers’ Digest Story ‘~05 _ci McColVs Mogcline Serial l

1...... CHAS. CQBURN, VAN FAY BONITA . HEFliN - HOLDEN - GRANVILLE @115,“

EXTRA VIVA iWlirJXMJO (In Technicolor)

THE THE/l TRIJS ILYTIRE RECEIPTS THIS WEEK BUYS VICTORY BONDS

chdraclcrin

the book now comes to thrilling g

screen lifel l

BRllR! ffllljllilllllR-DICK FORAN- Pricey l\IORAN TO-DA Y ONL Y —— “MUMMlPS HAND " SERIAL _ (‘ufllllllY __._ CAPITOL_;_ “TATINEE 2-3"

MERRIE m; 1.01m: EVENING 7-8515

iidéiiii Y

smut},

At the conclusion

MitcLENNAN-HERMAN NUPT- IALS -- A very pretty home wed- ‘c115; took place at ‘l oklock Sat- nuilay evening Jan, 315d at the home cf Mr.

~. 1.. .

EMPIRE - Fintlii ro-oAy Sllllillxi 1530-37-9 ‘

The Theatre's Eiitli-i- 11'.‘ Week Buys Victory Bonds

iElLED IN TllE CLOAKS 0F VIGILANTES! llcliliinzl...ililliiigi...loelingl , Defieil only by fearless leii - I ‘t Barry. tlie scrappiest outlaw imclier il all the west! SHOWS—7.00—8.45

MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

-......;‘i*“"t'i’i ~ . , when i daughter, Marian Edith ber~me the bride of Edison Mur- dock MorLcnnan, eldest son of Ivlrs. Elivabcth Ditvlson Glllis and the late Murdock H. MacLennan of Charlottetown, P. E. I, Rev, R D. Macintosh performed the derenwni’. The bride's life-long ' Dorothy Brow-n c1 played the wedding The bridal couple vnat- tended. stood at the end of the (Liiivlug room which was de- ccrntcd with white streamers and flr-ivois. The brife was Winsome iii a gold gown with gold iiat and wore a (Yr-sage of roses. A recept- ion was held later at the Lord Nelson Hotel for relatives and friends. Mts. Herman wore a iizivy georgetto dress with navy mlian straw hat, navy accessories and a rcse corsage. out; of town gin-st; included the groom's two sistes from Charl-Ittetown, Misses llwlorgoret and Frances Mac- Lciiimu iind his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Jack MacLemiiiu. The happy couple loft on a tilp Sunday morning ‘for Montreal where they will be at ll’|ll8 at 5009 Clanranald St. Apiirtniciit 31, The bride travelled a rose sunnv wool suit and imiskrot coat which was the gilt n? tlic {(0001, The couple were the recipients oi many l’vnl_v ivoddliig gifts and cheques. The staff of Jacobson Brothers where the bride was em loyed, pre- sented her with e. ta le lamp and it chcnlle bedspread and Mr. Jacobson presented her with a silv- er service. The staffs of Dartmouth Furniture Company and Jacobson Brothers nlso entertained at a dinner parly given recently in the bride's honor at Palmer's Lodge Waverley. Sevezal of Miss Her- maul; girl friends showered her with useful gifts, The . Mr. tfacLciinau is well known in this city where he served on the staff of C. F‘. C. Y. He now holds the responsible position of Radio Of- ficci‘ with the R. A. F. Ferry F"llll'i’ll'll'ld. Their many friends ' iid grod wishes to them for I future ahpplness in their v home. iPatrlot Please Copy).

sari HOME - COMING

URAMLINGTON. England -(CP) -(luniier Robert Armstrong. of this North-umberland town, returned home on leave to find his two rhildi'cn,'l'l.0bei't. 6. and Elizabeth, 4. were drowned at the town sewage works.

CANNED MILK FOR BRITAIN

LONDON -(OP)- The papers announce that 40.000000 tins of "American full-cream unsweetened condensed milk" will be on sale in Britnin at the end of Janiuarv.

Dovle.

Grade 1-1. tame O'Connor; ‘I. limerick Walsh.

Perfect Attendance lor the month:

“K315i”

TRANSMISSION Eastern Uieyligfll, Saving ‘time WAVELENGTH ‘Nhruugiiiiut (10.30 pm.) Western Canada-Hal n|_ do 1o 00 p.111.) 49.10 m. mum Canada. and US.A.--;il 32 m 2on3 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1 M

5.15 ‘Lcnidon Calling.’

5 3U ‘Secret lvibsicii 60E)‘ 2

6.00 London G.p.y uiciicsti-a, ic.l by Albert Sonoler.

6.30 ‘Calling the West 'lIld‘-t‘5'I Newslez-iei- and Pvsiscrilit,

6.45 The News.

6.55 News Analysis.

7.00 War Ccininciit-..r_\': "ITiic War

at Sea.’ Talk by H. C. F;rr-

ab)‘.

'l.10 ‘Listening Post.’

7.15 News in FfCllCh,

1.30 ‘Canada Calls from London‘ (lll collaboration with CBC): ‘Gentlemen with wings.’

8.00 Talk: ‘Life Ovcr IICIG/

8.15 ‘London Calling.’

8.30 ‘Britain Speaks.‘

8.45 ‘Scottish Clans ' Clan Camp- bell with message from Chief Lochiel.

9.0) Headline Nrws and Views.

1s Ills

P. M. 9 15 Weekly Visit to the American of

Eagle Club. 9.45 ‘The Voice the Nazi.‘ Talk by Gilbert. Harding. 10.00 Tommy Handleyfls Haif-

1030 ‘London Calling. 10.40 The Daily Service. 10.45 The News. 11.00 ‘Off the Rscord '

by Stanley Maxted. 11.156 ‘Britain Specks.’ Rcpeat). 11.30 Radio News-Reel.

Prcscii led

ijlllll Mmnlc‘ stv quiz - coma PLACES

coLoir. CARTOON a srrooor: COMICHY- km

l

v

. M.

12 00 Scottish bell (Rope

12.15 Talk: ‘Life Over Here.’

12 30 The News.

12.45 Close down.

per day be provided this sanr family for the month of Februar-

as well. Next meeting to be hcl

at. the home of Mrs, Lemuel Mc- Klnnon on February 25th. Lunch comimitwe -— Mrs. Russel Bell, Mrs Vernon Burke. The meeting closed by singing God Save The King.

Clans: Clan Camp- at).

WEST ROYALTY “Z l.

The regular monthly mcnliiiq of West Royalty Women's Iiisliln n» . held at ilic home of Mia: Still»

zzlc on Janunigv 2.11.11 with ii‘. . I siembers mid two visitors ll "will. {he President prcsldvrl. .\l!“llllj§ zpened with the l‘(‘ilf‘illlll'f of lhc Breed in unison ._Cfio_llefjiori zinuuut;

l llelp lo Those Who Are Past Miildle Ago

_. When men and women got. print. middle age their

piergy and activity, in niiiiiv instances, begin to do-

Qlino and their general vitality is on tlio wane.

"_' Little ailmcnta nnil HlPlQIICHSPS iwcm harder to

seluke off than f ormcrly, iinil, l orc and there, evidences

30f e breakdown bclzin to rimimir.

- Norris the time than: wishing tn liclp maintain their health and vigour a a court-vs of hlillnirifa lli-iillli nnd Nerve Pills.

atnnhelp tone up ltlltl iiivlgurntc the patient by their tonlo action on

rice 50w. a box, n; pilk M ,1] fir"! ,,,,u,m.rs_ Inuit for our triiilu iiiurl. ll “RN. llciirt" on the package.

. - - lliii '1', Aliiliuru (5)., Liiiiltcl, 'l'o|unl,o, Op]

eri to one dollar and twentv cents, ‘llircn members mid their member- 5ll1|) for. Tlic Red Cross Crmmittee “Pllfiflflfl two pairs socks. two sleeve.

swcatiers, one scarf and one qi i. hunfczl iii during the month of Jiiiiinny. It was moved and iccniirlctl that a bag cf flour be given n needy family in the dis- trlctmglsn that two quarts of mill;

8T. ANN‘! SCHOOL

‘The following iii the rep'rt t! St Ann's School for the month of Jan- uary:

Grade X-l. lliouis walnut.

Grade IX-l. Acnca Trainor; 2. Jerry O'Connor; 3. Jac ic O'Connor.

Grade vm-i, Loo Murphy and Patrick Doyle lcqual).

Grade VII-l. Teresa Blanchard.

Grade VI-l. Mary Doyle; 2. Austin Trainer.

Gracie V--1_ Ntreen McGuiizan; 2. Margaret Doyle; 3. Vcriioii O'Con-

nor. Grade lV-l. Ncrn noylc: 2 loo Murohv. Noreen McGuignn.

Lenora Mon-sac: .'l_ slculwn wnlli. Lenora iVIClsflilC. Vcrrrn Walsh, Grade 11-1. Miijoric Yvlllfllll 2. George Miluiznn, Majnrle Welsh. George McGulgon; 3. Fausillia -Teacher; Alma Monaghsn.

a

Ihle column ll reserved he eewe of -

SKATING PARTY -A pleasant m, Thursday evening, when Mrs. Wm. 5o

0i of foxes as most of llie

b

"rm: CHARLOTTETOWN, cuiyzniifiv

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming '

Lowell Hancock. Summerslde, has conveys to us who did not have the just returned from attending the opportunity to travel, e. wealth of annual meeting of the Canadian information what others National Silver so; nieedei-s- iu- m doine- ‘film in we perv-snob societion at Winnipeg. En routc he that I think we could with very took e trip to Dayton. Ohio. where greet benefit put into practice-that he visited his mollier and sisters. He ream-din: cooperation unity Ind had not been there for over four uniformity in our handling, - yet-re and wasn't his mother glmd to in: and feeding. There le no doubt see him-you can bet she was! She about it, if we would pool our bruins is ‘l0 years old but ln good health. and our resources more than we Lowell states. Dayton is e boom do we would be in e better position town now with great war worke em- to utilize advantages of climate ploiylng thousands of men in the and other factors that have been

nity. The weather ms wonder- the reasons viliy Prince Edward Is- ful during his trip, usually around land foxes have so long maintained degrees. end persisted that way en enviable record on the worlds right n to Winnipeg. They nierts. For my pert I un willing had no snow and the sun shone and anxious to see everyone pros- every day until they got back to per and will do whet I can to e- Onterio. chieve that object. looking at it even in e mercenary way. if the other fellow prospers then you have a chance to catch some of hi5 DYN-

perlty.

Everyone received a grand wel- come at Winnipeg, particularly the Islanders. and 111"“! flléfilidtfilhé: WHO WW RP l“ B W 0i’ e a Montreal Fur Bales. Ltd, held e 31"" by WFPW‘ “'- shaw- Deputy two-day general sale of furs Thurs- Minister of Agriculture, and Dr. C. day Ind "mam There we“ 4500 K. Gunn. Walter really excelled 5mm. 10x offered yeabe,d,y_ Ne“ him-w“ at the lunchem‘ “away week the Canadian Fur Auction “°°n- 3W9“ by the Mnmm” n“ Sales Company will offer approxi- Bwedfi" Aswcmtum- mately 18.000 silver fox. This sale m will be watched very carefully. also

' Fromm Bros. sale in New Yon. 'I‘he_v vifll considerably affect the prices of silver fox for the remaind- er of 1942.

Seattle. Washington. is e ‘very important fur emporium. On Feb- ruary 16th the Seattle Fur Ex- change held an auction at which 6800 silver fox were offered. There was a, rL=e of 5 per cent the first day and that was maintained through the selling of 92 per cent of we offering. some very beautiful platinum skins sold up t0 $245- n-Ild one lot of as wen-tuned. good quel- ity white-faces averaged $76. Se‘- ected silvers brought from $55. w $70: average good quality fulls $36. to $45; three-quarter slivers $30, to s34; halves s22. to s28: quarters $18. to $22 and blanks $10. l0 $12. There were 1.350 blue fox offered

nd 86 per cent sold at prices 5 per cent above last month's.

Lowell stopped off at Toledo. Oh to see Charles W. Quetstlike, print- er, dog fancier. fox and mink breed er, and iucideiitaly one of the big sliowmeu and ribbon winners of the U.S.A. He has 150 female foxes and about 200 mink. His strains include the La Forest, Buffalo Bill and the Werth platinums. all true platinum mutations. He has two very fine platiiiums, an extra light and a light putinum dog of the Bilifnlv Bill strain from Cody. Wyoming. He won the pale sweepstakes class at the Michigan-Ohio show this fall with one male....“f handled him and he is clear colored, very light underfur and light top, wit-h good guard all over and L! a large ani- mal. He figures this male is the best he has, although the Werth fox is a very attractive type of plai- inum with good amount and strength of fur. His LaForest males were of medium color and very nice specimens.

"He had about 150 silver fox pelts on hand, stretched according to the type of board recommended bydthe American Nations Fox Bree ers’ Association. These boards are al- “The a Shoe” most an inch thick and very wide at the necks. The pelts were V ‘- stretched veiy mutli more than Following are additional Dflrlrlzlflfil- we stretch pelts here, making in lars of the tliiee acté opedretlta. n: tum a larger looking pelt but I Tale, 9r ffiglminfrfialxliglee saflnmfis noticed very thin leather. The pelts “gflgaxglz Mesxfwflgl Han were not tacked at “u “round the nMis Saunders concerts have necks and m"? very nice when l)“ come sto be eagerly anticipated both the boards. I don't think the pelts by the young and n, ‘

I saw at Charl‘e's are any larger and mm one mm,- measured up to than 0111' Own 116155 he"? 11nd he l5 the high standard of performance raising as good an average ranch set by the pupils of this. capable breeders ygungi teiiicher. ‘rill/Ines ‘lglleaéatgdwgg 1-15 .eavenureso . ranch is just over the line mm pennilesg through the taxatiomof “.l°‘“g‘“" “"°“‘ 5”‘ m“ "m" T“ §élfill.ll‘l‘llé dl3..2“%.%léil§“..“l3fi 1e 0‘ a boarding school for the boys and girls of Rimeland. For this purpose

-- hoe" where the 185mg Very 51119 ‘Over ill? W31‘ and iikilriiotill: 31d Tvgomzfii lived once on a not expecting pelts to sell well. I flmg For her Page-boy she has think, however, most ranchers are simple Simon and _or her little serv- like that-either down or tip-and I ing maid Pol. Flinders, who turns don't think there is much for the out to be Kins! Coles daughter 41nd fokman there to worry about. as n r6411 live Dfllweii- N0 9H9 kgew there is sure to be an awful lot of Wllerehlilng gull; had reahys gnrgltee. money in circulation and people “m” w M’ a °°m° °

daughter and the young prince. will buy furs. As far as I could Bu,‘ m find out how may n“ so; learn, breeding stock silvers and into “The Shoe" and how Fame, platinuins are about as here in Christmas amved on Chyjsgmag Day price. ivitli a lot of the new types and now Polly saw pictures in the moving. Tlwy rue swim: into t-iie fire, and how Alexander the Cat fell new types heavier than here on the §§1bOhtll8 wfelllg anal whgwthe lwiigkeig 11C D hi] 1L!‘ 5S

average’ is my opinion do wfi it all, you yliad to see the

' . i . awe swpped o“ at Montreal on “Hie leading role of Mrs. Hubbard my way home. four of us—George v _ _ ,

, . was veiy tapably i-a-keii by Mary lizubslgg‘ (Ilizxgfilsftevigiliilflt. gillnnlgnlfil}; Rogers ltamsav who won 111F011 B135 hours at the Canadian Fur Auction ‘ii/lglywiierllifiiil sgftacgtlegrgrlllit Sales rooms going over. vallllns and for iicr work in this difficult role. describing the 65 iileflllum "X nelts 'lhe art of King Cole mm dis- that were offered as well as a few guisecl) as a Dieman and then as lots of marked silvers and silver rather Christmas) was played by blues such as we are raising here. Briar Cliaiidlci',_ ivlio though one 0g The ‘fair to good’ marked silvers We Ymlllgtifilklm the “wag- seemed to sell well as did the plat- h“. Pa“ lfaseufflvrckifiaxinfi liiums. The lOls sold over our values hlfififggfiiag thrgvyn out bv the heels to 8s much as three times our‘ val- and how we real Km“ Wm, Dying‘ es according to the sales cata ogue and urmwss 118d made their m. received since the sale. One lot of ulnpham regum, gayrylng their two fair platinum skins that we wow-m m a paper bag. priced at $80. each sold for $230. Jane Giddiiigs as F011)’ Flinders each. and one lot of marked silver (later the princess) charmed the sking that we marked at $55. each audi c_e with her clever acting and sold for $140. each and Severn] of deligltiul songs. The droll humour h k ' of Simple Simon, cleverly portrayed t e mar ed pale silvers sold for $90.

by Verne Ainsworth, gave the aud- each. All new type skins sold well, .

. ience much amusement. His sonlls excepmmauy Mn‘ Wm‘ we we“ in Praise of Pies and mourning the matched and popular types selling 1°55 of ms net em1hworm_ Joey‘ were “Way up particularly pleasing Jean Tweedy. a -'—# most attractive Goidlilocks enter-

"The western ranchers that we tatned her listeners with a sweet conversed with at. Winnipeg all solo sung with Jean's usual charm. talked in big terms of hundreds of Other songs which Contributed pairs rather than tens. One rancher Silently to the enjoyment 0i U"?

whose name I had never heard of °P¢Tfm5 We“? 3""! by me W” before. to}! mc he had built a $12,- 9mm“ “me Bmpeepsm “gong/In? 000 refrigeration plant this sum- ‘flggllulgfil lfganclaffieg N55‘ mer and so on. They plan to do Numb, (Joyce ynvlnl) Miami, things in e. big way out west. I MB“, (Barbara JohnsonL Mal-Jon, think our costs here are not so high m“, (um, 315411;“) in comparison as we sometimes lm- Th; Daft, of Prince, played by aginc. I found the Ontario ranches George Gwoystcn; Boy Blue (Roland running about $10. per pup for reed, Lutes); Toni Tucker (Leif-h Thomp- with all feed costs put on the pups. son); Duchess of Banhury Cross The western fellows vary consldcr- (Florlne Evans); Jack l-lorner (Car- ably but they b y feed much cheap- m"! Thmlwsim’ were auletakeg m ‘ er than do t Ontario ranchers. Prawewmghl‘; TRWQMA g3, 2rd,; llill°lilalllii mamas" .22; fiilléi‘“-°lucl maxim-ii‘- very considerably. I still lliink this flflfigagh‘ ‘mum’ member‘ °f m Island is the best climate for good speclgf mention ghould be made foxes and if we would cooperate of two bright young pupils of and have more unity and uniform- Brighton Kindergarten. Alexander ity in our handling. breeding and Murchison and Gordon Tweedy. who feeding, why we would be mile; 1- with songs and recitation: between ‘W’ °’ "W" "° él°iiléililhléhf°iilswiluifelftii “we a" just on the edge o’ a her class wish lo thank R. T. Hol- riish now. Most ranchers here are ma“ ma" w’ ‘M M furniture and

well under way with their matinB-B 315.32% ‘fiilfmlnlfig’ eriglilig and a few are ahead of last season. Wm be “m, w ‘ chum!“ 305mm I have our 51S male, which I found 1n gnflln¢

even famous out west. slated for 22 females this season. I am mating about 25 marked silver females and marked sliver or silver platinum dogs snd 30 silver females to our silver dogs. Also two platinum le- males. one LisForest and one Bui- felo Bill. to (lie 51S male. I have also two pearl platinum females and one male.