’ N EWS

{AGE 51X

I

PRINCE EDWARD -:- TO-DA Y

—- TUE. — WED.

ttitnt tun

Jwltﬁ? W” l '0 dlelllll

tlltttlt t. _ j tttttut

who must kill

Stunt tuttttll

ttttttt tttutn

I ROBﬁiT BENCHLEY . BETTY FIELD

. ROBERT CUMMINGS‘

will‘! EDGRF. BARRIER

f ommtninmttn v g _ EXTB; — BRITISH - CANADIA SHUlnNG AT 3.15 — 7.00 and 9.00

0 A PIT ll L -:- Tll-llllY—TllE.—WEll.

suownvc AT 3.15 - 1.00 AND s45

W-HAl nmvssyin t1|tisn's_<+wn.mtu"? i "WUMAN'S1 um tun m: FUEHRER?

I . w r . Q _ w- . llllllllb Wllllll tlitlliltittliilll Mlllllii llUiElll . Flllll llllﬂllllll lIJMIIG-SIBSSEL ‘lllllll lllillll

’i'l.-:- bcsl-seller bookmlVow-a screen sensational

Z .L.‘i

.' ADDED-SPECIAL Sl-lORT-“ROAR NAVY ROAR" CARTOON

AND

‘QUICKIES By K... ' Reynolds

. ‘ y) y Lgsiu-‘wuhn. ip ——"wel. the ﬂnvdlon Wont M sold ‘on its kiwi"

lllllll lllllllill llllllllll llllllllllil illilllillit!

N NEWS — Unusual C 0 M E

1, Prince Edward

l such well-kncwns as

Occupations E A R L Y!

[Praise Flesh ‘And Fantasy As Daring Film Innovation

- Lztuded as one of the most deep- lly engrossing motion pictures ever to counts from Hollywood, "Flesh and fantasy," ccwprcduced by Charles Boyer and Julien Duvivier. l5 scheduled w open to-day at the Theatre. The new Universal ﬁlm. described as a. radi- cal departure in screen entertain- men/t. has a cast of noted stars winch include cinema players The stars include Robert Benchiey, Betty Field, Rich- ert. Ctumnungs, Edward G. Robin- son, Charles Boyer and Barbara Stanwyck.

Stories Combined

Based on stories by Oscar Wilde, Lnslo Vadnay uncl Ellis St. Joseph, "Flesh and Fantasy" is said to blend three drmnutic episodes with novel eﬂect. Ernest Pascal, Sam- uel Hoffensteui and Ellis st. Jcs- eph wrote the screen play which is declared to be a remarkable con- trubutiun to movie literature. Fact and fancy are mingled in fascinat- 1m: manner us separate trains 0i hucnan events overlap through cir- cumstance and logical coincidence.

Strangely interwovcn are the eX- ﬁteegiences of n homely woman who

canes glamorous and finds love; the undid-be murderer who meets ‘his own doom because of a clair- voyant; and tn»,- imiglmvire artist of n circus who skirts disaster after an extraordinary dream.

S ling suspense is claimed to have ben achieved by the unique plot. construction and the wide va- riety of intriguing: sequences, Ex- pert portrayals are cscchtzd to the ﬁlms co-stzu-s among vfnom are Elgar Bar- MliCilPll, U. Aubrey Smith, Anna Lnf‘, Dunc May Whit- ty and Charles Vlinninger.

ricr. Thomas

Film Deals With

Death of llitlor

Echoing the unexplained itiner- nl dirgcs which were brcsdcsr-i. re- cently on the Berlin radio, Univer- saIs "The Strange Death of Adolf " a daring new t e of hor- . is now plnyng at the Capitol Theatre. The story may. or may not, conﬁrm the speculations oi those who oclieve Der Puehrer has been liquidated. It is, however, en ng entertainment. made convincingly and containing stark dramatic depth

Dictator (lomplimcnted

James Hogan. the eminent dir- ector. has manipulated the grim material with striking skill. The action is logical and cach player giva an authentic portrayal, 11nd- wig Donath. the European star who looks and acts cxnctlv like Hitler, h9s_the_chlef r0 His performance

ti.

ll. J. MlBllll

OPIOMIZTIIBT Ilttln: ma canning Glanc-

Ilontlno I. I. I. Olflcl llonn: l0 u. ll n. I. I to I P. I.

Holiday! m. by appointment Office Connected with

many outstandinl

.. ti; sincerely sensational.

JHE CHARIDTFIITUWN GUARDIAN

DEBATE ' (Oonﬂnwlﬂl nun I)

what we could

ads open. We did best we could." he slid

. ' t u m th om. 1......“ .’.“‘"‘°' came" m , ﬂit-Que;

' Q 01108 ' ,Chnr m v ma, mould Sea!“ 5w} i‘

consideration of I

gﬂihmn Jshllnzionlgeiring h t u-

o woo " us W l r lponsibility the Govermnent would

have in getting those people to Charlottetown any more than tho meoplo of Pinettc. They would be tas near to Ch-ii-ttetown as people Ahat ilvc twenty five miles in any other direction." Apart from that he believed the time Wu "not too for distant when we will have l bridge there."

He disagreed with the senior Jnember from Summer-st’ (Col. Strong) in criticising the National Park. The establishment. of e Park would help in getting paved rouds in the Province. Ho criticised former federal member: for getting a direct paved road from Borden to Charlottetown.

Mr. McKenzie: "'I‘he' federal members had nothing to do with charting the course."

swimenide people. Mr. Barbour said, were smart Ind got the paved road their .

He said he could not understand what the Opposition leader meant by saying the Government repres- ted only 5i i-2 per cent of the Twenty Liberals had been elected. hadn't they?

4

Dr. McMillan: What did it cost?" Mr. Barbour: “I didn't have

anything to do wivh the figures.”

51 1-2 per cent, he thought. was i": pretty fair gvcrage" compared with the Conservative governments. hunter Drew had only three more candidates elected than tihe C C. l". "He couldn't have over 40 per cent of the vote in Ontario. The Government in this Province rep- resenm 90 per cent of the people. Dr. McMillan: "You re resent it all and we represent nohing, in that it?" Mr. Barbour: “I mean as far as work is concerned No district is discriminated against because it is a Conservative district.

Dr. McMillan: “Are you going to live up to that?"

Mr. Barbour: "I om going to do it, ya."

Mr McKenzie: "Prime Minis- ter King wouldn't like that He wouldn't give a five cent piece to a Conservative provincial govem- ment."

Mr. Barbour: "That is when he was younger than he ls today."

Federal Matters

Continuing. Mr. Barbour eulog- izcd Prime Minister King as the ablest leader Canada. ever had Ho repeated s. story he had heard on u train in New Brunswick about a broken promise that Mr. Bennett had made He discussed farm eon- ditions under the Bennett Govern- ment Mr. Bracken, he complain- ed. has been "on n fault finding mission" ever since hi: appoint- ment as Regressive Comet-votive leader. Why didn't he get into the House of Commons? ‘instead of that he and the C, C. F. are el- ectioneering all the time. Mr. King didn't go out clectioneering. '

Dr.McMi1lnu: "He is electionoer- ing all the time"

m. Barbour: “He will again. don't you worry.’

Noting Opposition references to the Liberals campaigning on the strength of a “farmer PremierﬂMr. Barbour said the Qnoositicn might be planning to run o. farmer tea- der next time. They had better watch out. The Liberals had won with a lawyer leader. then they got rid of him and changed to a far- mer. and won. They were liable to shift to a lawyer next time and get elected again.

Mr. McKenzie: "You might shift to a prohibition agent next time." (Laughter).

To show that runners are better off now than they have been for many years. Mr. Barbour acid that 109 forms mor ges were sot- isfled last year in e registry of- fice at Summerside In King's County the number was 183 and in Queen's County M1. making n total oi 450 mortgages satisfied in the registry office in Charlottetown. "That is some indication that the farmers are able to get clear of some of the mortgage; they had," he sad

Mr. f-feutih Strong: "They did the some thing during the last war "

Mr Barbour: "Not to the same extent."

Mr. McKenzie: "There was not as many mortgages on before the, last war."

Continuing. Mr. Barbour refer- red to the high prices paid fori land after the last war He agreed with Col strong in a lot he had said about the consideration which should be given to returned sol- ders Neither the iarmer nor anv- one else at home is sacrificing in any sens“ like the man who goes into a on.

l-Ic warmly commended the work of the Opposition leader in con- ncction with the Red Cross. "These are the thlnds that count in a. man's life." he said. "If we want to have better dws in Canada we 1111151; pay less attention to mon- ev and more attention to SBFViQB- It I: better for parents to give their

children character. a healthy body

and n clean mind than all the - wealth in the world. l "If we are going to be free. from fear and want." he concluded. we must begin with p new generation- We must begin in the hone. in the school and in the church In this connection he drew attention to the excellent advice_cnntalncd in

Flectioncer

Other ‘notables in the cast are G816 50"- d n! we

icttotcftholilhwci

I. IIOUGAID IUKINNON

Mr. Dmillld MucKinnon, Lib- eral, Pburm District of cert’!

ho now occup- los. He had acne w the ﬁlm"! under disadvantageous conditions- 'Ib come back with u. majority 0f two to one was one of the greatest Enchievennents em performed in the political history of the Prov- inoe. '11” homers prestige had steadily risen and if he went to the country again the seats of those opposing him would be “u mpty as Mother Hubbard's cu .’ Ho hid sat for two nights in the House o! Conmions, m McKinnon said. and he believed that. "on m average we have an assembly hero that is sway above them." He congratulated the Ovliositian speakers on their fairness and com-

meun that we shcniyl slacken our] war effort. The boys at the front cannot "pinch hit" for us; we must all give our utmost. Wartime reg- ulat on; and restrictions should be viewed in this light,‘ he suggested. m‘. non expraned up - rvvai cf the Government poiic u of soil anolytiLs and lime bonuses. The bonus on freight rates on cat- tle and hog feeds was something we should try to retain when the war is over. It puts us for the first time on a. par with Ontario prod- t ucers.

He thou ht it was about. time the Opposi ion "ceased to make pol- itics out of old age pensions". He. had never done so himself, he claimed. last com-puign that 2&5 was the maximum pension. He main ed that Conservative campaigners in his dkwict were promising to pay that much to every pensioner. The Act. he maintained, had first been put into operation by the Liberals. He diseuued the old age pension history at some length.

Mr MacKinnon molntained that the "butcher knife" had not been used on Mr. Dennis, 8s charged by the Opposition. Premier Jones had fired nobody. All the former gov- ernment members resigned before Mr. Jones took over and ha had c right to select his own colleagues He claimed the Stewart - Mac- Mlllan government had never put any Act on the statute book; which was of assistance to agriculture. Under health of animals regula- tions, he said, they had shut the

farmers out of the best market they will every hove for dreswd

pork and beef, in Nova Scotia. Dr. McMillan: "What legislation of curs did that?" Mr. McKinnon: “It was done by order in council.” Mr McPhee: "Who passed the order in council?" Mr._ McKinnon admitted it was “D ‘ legislation". He main- tained" however, that the change had been made at; the request C‘ ,the government of this Province.

m. McGowan: "You have been in power eight years; why didh't you take it off?"

. McKinnon: “You can't get it off. You closed the door and you nailed the door."

Mr. Matheson: “Pretty solid leg- islotion.” The Conservatives, Mr. McKin- non continued, had failed to aid the fishermen. They had taxed them when their revenue was not enough to pay for their boats. Children were underuourirhed ind in poverty- 42 children reacted to b. in one district. The speck cited other instances. For these conditions the blame lay with a doctor who was head of the government and head of the Department of Public Health. " Dr. McMillan: "Is the hon. mem- ber chargin me with that?" Mr Midi’ nnon: "I say tihores- ponsibiiity rested on whoever’: shoulders had to bear the govern- ment." Dr. McMillan: "Mr. speaker, will you ask the hon. member if he will answer my question. Is he charg- inghme?"

n»

. McKlnnon: “I am charging the government, You were hen of the Government."

Dr. Mactvfllian: “I want it ans- wered sprqficaliy. He named me. Lg he charging me or not?"

Mr. McKinnon: "I never men- tioned yotu- name." ‘Dr cMilian: "You named me

as leader of the party and head of the department. I want to know if my hon. friend is charging me or not. Is he going to have the man- hood to answer. or not "

Mr. McKinnon: "I am giving you m answer that I never named you." Mr. Smoker: “I don't think he called him Dr. McMillan."

Mr. Heath Strong: "He is not allowed to tinder the rules."

Mr. McKinnon: "If I ever get: into a corner I will not squeal cut of it like that."

Dr. MacMillan: "That is just what you are doing. You ure a squeaier."

Mr. McKihnon did not reply He went- 0n to em hasize the import- ance oi the f ery industry on which 17,000 people are dependent in this province. It had not bOQ looked after under the Conservat- ives, he claimed. and "to hear them criticise us today it gets under my hide " (Laughter).

He touched on the possibility cf further developing the Irish moss industry. also the importance of reforestation. Ii the p is sultnblg to gnawing sugar muple, it might be advisable to reforest along that line. he said.

He maintained ‘that contrary to a statement by tho Opposition len- der, a request had been made by the custom section of the Prov- ince for doctors. He said they hld been ,. mined first consideration and slid he could quote the prea- idcnt of the Medical Association

egmui. , G l I. t! Kortner. Iiudewlg Sbosselegnd Wil- gmmjlrsuk-

[IE

“For a long looting, coo

DIIJOSTOII

was-mug“. . ...4»~:.znnnan~

"Cool Under lira"

ORT"

CIGARETTES

that In different. made with moloturo proof AGUAFUGI polar.

on this subject. __|

l burning olggnﬂg

He had explained in tho m; aided in

IN MEMORIAM

ELIZABETH FEELEY

The death occurred in the City Hospital on Monday, Feb. 7th of Elizabeth Feeiey after a compara- tively short illness. A native of Ireland the deceased resided in this city for a. number of years, where, by her pleasing and friend- ly disposition she enjoyed a large circle of friends. Before residing in this city, where she made her home with her sister, Mrs. Dom- c Doyle and Mr. Doyle, she re. North Attieboro, Mus, for sometime.

During her three weeks illness

in the Hospital she was frequent- ly visited by the clergy of the‘

Sacred Heart Home and Fathers

of the Church of the Moat Holy

Redeemer. She leaves to mourn her

using besides her sister Mrs.

ominic

Doyle o! this city, with whom she resided for twenty-one years. two other sisters, Mrs. Patrick Ga-ifney‘

and Mrs. William Corrlgan, and] one brother, Thomas, all of Bligo, Ireland.

The funeral was held from the

residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic

Doyle, 75 Spring Park Road on Tuesday morning, Feb. 10th to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. Baines. .SS.H. The pail bearers were James F. Reid. Charles Saunders. Samuel Morrison, Alex McLeod. Emmett Hagan and Michael Walsh. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. D. Edwards, CBS-R.

O

Dr. MacMillcn: "Who ls that?" Mr. McKinnon: “Dr. Johnson." Dr. MacMillan: "Dr Johnson is not the president of the Association . "

Mr. McKinnon quoted letters ud- dresaed to Hon. Mr. Barbour, thanking him for having obtained the two evacuee doctors in Prince County. It seemed the

-cl

Procurement Board didn't know anything about it, he said.

Mr. McPhee: “So it was Mr.

Barbouri: fault that you clidnt get one in Belfast?"

Mr. McKinnon: "We didn't de- pend on ivfr. Barbou". W0 depen- ded on the Medical Association.” Dr. MacMillan: "You would ev- en make politics of that!"

r FOR

i’ IATII _

tvBABY gri-zilirtttzréliizgilttxz: e a revn no on.

zsnivm borgt . Trey it. Buy ltodayl

,,"m“',,, -CUTICURA

TA LCUM

Medical

Card Of Thanks

Mr. uncl Mrs. Dominic Doylo and family wish to thank the nurses and Sisters of the City

and all who by their many acts of kindness, and sending of Mass Cards, Spiritual and floral bou. quets and messages oi syfnpathy helped w lessen their sorrow in, their recent sad bereavement.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The service oi Morning Worship was observed at i1 am. Tho sermon by the Rev. Ronald Noble. was "rho Temptation of Jcsul.

Outwardly the life of Jesus is marked by harmon. weariness ono lBzlfs stopped Hm never. But even to Jesus came tests and tem - tations, the temptation oi’ t B easy way to satisfy needs, to reach prominence and power by EDN- tacuiar actions, by inridioul oom- promise. In his wilderness expert. ence it was his to tell us that no; alone by the material shall

lack of bread as lack of brother- hoqd, not, politics or economics but real religion of Christa kllildilm» of love. zcdness. purity. trim} Pi“

the hearts oi menlnthem‘ of Jesus lies our only hope.

The anthem of the morning was Gm’ “Praise My Soul the Kini of Heaven." -

The Church School met for its Bible Study period at 2.30 9-m-

Evening Worship was Observed m, 7 p.m., with sermon bv the Rev. , Ronald Noble. "mums with Conscience." H

Roberts‘ "Seek Ye the Lord Wu! the evening anthem. the 191101’ 5°‘ lo being takn by MT- 1V5" mbm‘ @- lilr§uill£li 3ametL .£E"_¢__‘[L'i‘

BABY CHICKS

We are now booking or- ders for Baby Chicks. We urgently request that orders be plnced early. First Chicks for delivery February 18th. All orders promptly acknowledged.

SWIFTS Chick Hatchery

crariottotuwn. P. I. f.

"l c-auw. o: t

war Cumming demand for Cadburfs. my dlnppoinrmat: this may came you.

man live. and to our lives is basic rvgmi expression "stringer every word c! God. Th8 creblems Galilee" (Morris). John Inch, of our own world are not s0 much Mus. Bad, organist and chain

master was in Ohllfilp oi ihe mus. iic nt all services.

ll: Ch _

ll ml only I delicious mollwklt. mug qlvlng and nourishing n ml y valuable loocl, np¢¢|,||y' dining Um: Olllnuou: tlnm. ;

Due h wartime diﬁuilxm, hon/M, we are not always ab]: to mm tin

“'2 regm

lbll

POU_I:TRY

We require llllllmllCil qua". title: of chicken, fowl, Aim all other kinds ni mm poultry live and dressed. for. root trading and mum Our modern plant ls at rum up.

market prices. killing pout.

Swift Canadian 00., Ltd.

Charlottetown

_-:t::¢— —:—i ,

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVIC ”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. g

Phone 540-541