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TDIAY and WEIIIESIIY Showing At 3.30 - 7 - 9

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Also: March Oi Time

[HE EASTERN ‘GUARDIAN

L AGINTS: IONTAGUE: llonll I. Landry. Albert Allin. Mn. Incl Stewart. Ills: Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Laura AGINTS SOUBIS: M15 Enid Richards and Uordonfarroll

‘Ibo Guardian m: b0 bought at my o! the lolorrlu places in Montana: Mun s. A. uurollni Mn. Clo). ll UCIIOIOIIII The Pant 08ml: In Ionic: (‘madam’- ud Flu-n

Mics Frances vlalwr to the city on Saturday.

Mrs. Fred Chandler was a re- cont guest o! her brother and 315' tu-iii-law. Mr. and Mrs. hlalvolizi hint-Lean.

Mr. Bud lngs of Charlottenun w“ a "quit guest at the huh" oi Mr. and Mrs. George Zilau it Ellmt Point.

m. and Mrs. George Mac

lottetown were weekend $110515 0f rclatlves ln Georgetown.

Mr. and Airs. Stanley Pope of Wood Islands were guests of airs. Mabel Lelsacheur and her son George on Thursday.

spacious home nn Water street- paintcd in beautifully matched cu. ors, which present a very fine appearance.

Mr. Vincent Elordiette of Mon‘.- real has joined his wile and daughter, who have been i.» cationing at the home of Mrs. Elordlettc‘; parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Soloman.

tom CAPITQL and wen.

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Show: Daily 3.30 - 1 - us - sci-mini Milli" 1-30

Campus. l

DeLory was l~

Donald and two sons of Char-i

Mr. B. H. Stewart is hnving h: |

innit - lltill i7, molt-um.

lion

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1' an * €XTRA: Universal News - Let's Sing A Sang From Tho Movie!

Living With Lions - Border Without Bayonet!

w; f.

By Ken Reynolds

Quickies

- Wine“: 3-—-&4

l "Oi course Alvin doesn't always lie to me-some nights I'm too tired to ask him whether he's read the Guardian Wont Ads!"

loner. in 5t Peter's: The Poet 08in. Miss Connie Mair of the Can- e aoian Bank of Commerce stall in Ch rl tt town is enjoying wee ‘ r vacaatltlme at her home in‘ Burh: Point. nit y Mrs. Charles MacCarron an] i‘ daughter Margaret oi St, Marys

ltoad were visitors to Mrs. Mac Canon's son-ln-law and daughtm, Mi. and Mrs. Raymond Lavaiidioi.

Mr. George McCmnell of Lorne Valley is relieving station agent in Georgetown, during the au- selico of the regular ngent,_Mr. W f. Wood. now on vacation-Geo.

Mrs. Joyce Martell of the nul- sing staff ol Souris Haspztal .;.i-n-‘ the wesk end in Geoiuetmtix \l,'— iting her sister, Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

'. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood, act lsompnnied by their daughter, 2.1.55 illzirgaret Wood o! the C.‘ N. R. ‘Tclcgraphs in Charlottetown Teir lrtcently on n visit to Ottawa, ‘Ontario.

l Mr. Roland Marsh oi’ Five ls- iauds, N. S.- moiorezi to George- toivn, arriving on Saturday. riL will leave on return home on Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Marsh who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Yorston tor the past few weeks.

On Saturday. Mr. J. W. Lovers, Mrs. N. W. Hanson and Mr. flow- ard Walker motored tn the city and on their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Laura Lav- ers who for the past seven weer: has been a patient in the P. i7. Island Hospital.

Charles Taylor of the Royal Canadian Air Force is spending t. week at. his home here, where lit is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Charles Landry. Charles ivha is stationed in Northern Ontario la taking n radar technician- courso and was a member of m air force party flying from North- ein Ontario to Goose Bay in Lab- rador. Enroute they made a stuD~ over in Moncton. N. 8., and he was gran-ted permission to sped a week at home. after which he will rejoin the part-y in Morictoa on its return flight.

-—S.N.B. Photo

Oine way to catch a muskie ls to first of all hook a pickerel. That's the way Percy Batzold, shown here with his big fish, turned the trick on the Severn river in Ontario. He was pulling in a pickerel when the musltie rushed up, swalcwed the sitnaJler fish, and Percy hauled them both in. Tlhe lung: was 49 inches long, girth 2i inches nnl weigh-

ed 3n pounds.

OUT OUR WAY

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STARTIN’ A Movie» \ \ SHOW on A si-ioa-

' BOUNCER,

A SWEEPER AN’ A; CARPENTER AN" HAFTA HUNT M~/_ OWN umus» FER

THREE BUCKG’

A WEEK.’

I'M A» .2.‘ . A U§HER;

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BORN ‘TH!

COULDN'T ‘YOU FIND ANYTHiNG BUT RAiLROAD SPIKE5 ? YOUR ' BENT -OVER NAiLQ HAVE COST ME

YEARG 160300»:

By J. R. Williams

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_ L») ltniib‘; JJ-Rwittmg 9'15! l

rue‘ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

___§ES_EIEMBEB -.14-_ 194a

\\ [one -$T'EP

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Here's lemon pie as you lovejr! Tangy with the bright ﬂavor of real lemon . . . ﬁrm enough to cut clear . . . tender enough to melt in your mouth. And you can count on results to "do you proud", every time. Not a lemon jelly —-— just the real, old-fashioned kind. Made by makers of famous jell-O. The same kind of full-ﬂavored deliciousness, the same simplicity, the same sure, sure results. Try new jell-O Lemon Pie Filling — tomorrow — for the most wonderful lemon pic or tarts ever! Follow easy instructions on package

IIOISYIIED YIADI-MAIK

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BRAND

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.‘Q> Mixma mo cooxme! i

Joli-O n - Nada-snark annual by

Gonoml bode. limit“ _

nevsa 1'00 rmcx on "roo ‘rum!

Old Fashioned Lemon Pie-a

lithe Sure,

W Streamlined

wax!

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‘ JUST maze UTENSILS (t; . 1- t:

FOR THE FILLING - '

o To ﬁll cakes

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A PAN,A cunAsPoou!

OTHER GRAND USES: 0 Al ﬁlling for [ally-roll

O For serving In dessert giassu

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Doomalkoﬁ

Round Tables

The Fashion

What is fashion? Fashion is change (rum the things we have been doing to something W! may have done before but which we now do ln a slightly different way. The fashions of each decade are a dir- ect result ot the influence c-f that time. Thus a change has come in the size, shape and use o! tables and, consequently. of table linens.

The fashion for round tables is being accepted by the home- maker somewhiit. faster than round tables and the proper table linens to set them are being of- fered by the stores. it you shave your heart set on a round table, why not get one of the removable round tops that. can be used on n bridge table?

While a square cloth can be used on a round table, a circular olbth ls much more attractive. Some or the better linen shoips new are showing round cloths of pastel Irish linen with very sample bor- der decorations done in white or in n contrasting color such as lime green or gray linen.

Make It. Yourself

ft you can't find one or want one of the high fashion dark shades. you can make a round tablecloth yourrel! in either or two ways: Get 4 yards cl Irish dress linen, Cut it. into two lengths and 56am them touethPr into a square. Cut. a circle from the square, hem with n narrow flat hem‘and use the cut-off corner sections to make napkins. This cloth will measure approximately 71 inches in diameter

For a cloth without a centre seem. buy a plain machine-hem- med or hem-stitched square cloth and make it into a circular cloth in exactly the same way. You'll find a wide color se‘ectlnn in the square cloths, In addition to the usual pastels, a lovely tawny hFCIWn hunter green and deep rich maroon are new available in Irish linen squares and measures from 4a to 94 inches.

It you like the idea o! s. round mat, you even may use it on your rectangular table. Iljxtendi the table so that you have ample 700m to use the entire circle, A 22- inch circla will hold plate. silver and glassware. The bread and butter plate may rest. on the table.

g ~ v.1 57m!!!

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rumiimirlf. Y0 llllv {Ht but» ‘.1 Yin-t‘. AT im. t our ‘.1 PHIL! .

Are Back In

If you entertain often or i! you merely trite pride in your individ- ual table appointments, you will revel in these new things. ‘

_ PLAYED nv ANCIENT! A type o! football gum; was played in ancient Greece and

Rome.

no NEED 1o a: on: or I'll! s4

Fifty-four out of every 100 men, aged 25, will be dependent on c uity at age 65. You can’! be , one of the S4 if you are a member of the 1.01’. The Foresters main- taia beautiful comﬁs, each to house two l mom rs, It Lope: Canyon. C: ifornin. One can be yours if you ever want it. la addi- tion, as l member, you'll enjoy irateranl contacts, adequate insur- aace, systematic savings, generous cash, loan and paid up values . . . all ir|~n democratic brotherhood, run for and by its members.

innrrihnrnr

onmzn or A. C. McCarville. District Manager

Box 211 Phone 2680 205 Grafton 80.. Charlottetown

Holding that: father's pond

The Churches And Capitalism (Oontlnuerl-fr-om Page 0

rights demanded for man by the council's report.

In the western democracies there is the right to protest. iinc inequalities real oriancied which individuals may believe themsel- ves to suffer under; there is ine power inherent in the ballot to

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

change the government which produces the inequalities; sud there is the power again by the vote to churn the system undu which those individuals Live for one more to their own taste. The charges made against the weswthat. it. created a material- istic form of society in which too

_n:i;oh stress wu laid on the neces-

s.'.y for making money as a mark of success, lrperhape more diff. cult to IDIWOI‘. Indeed- the m1‘.-

criallsm of the western world must

‘m2 CLAMMY ctlwk. r’

ucw MUST wE oo m HEDE ‘? THE BIJOU HAS A MUCH NICEP PICTURE, “LOVES LOVELY LOVERS‘ l LET‘; co THERE.

NOT A CHANCE! ['V BE N WAITIN'A LONG iii ETD SEE THIS. I WOULDN'T M199 IT

S0 sue uar mu HAVE lT Hi8 WAY mo ousr now MUCH OF THE PIC~ ma: DlD l-lE SEE!

be decried, but. this materialism i; restricted by the Christian back- ground of western peoples wh_|ch drives their system tn seek cou- stant improvement. in the lot at min. I

If the free world has slipped somewhat lrom it: Christian bass Communism has ever had sup:

a base. It. repudiates all religion. It takes sheer materialism as lu starting point and denies both in: erostance of God and the dlvinmy of man.

By Fagaly and Sharia;

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yen/as sci/lire, _" cow/r; or»: -. ll.

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ﬁllioion Hereford bull. Jarvis today's events at the Oenoin stations! ﬁhlbltloa were three slrll

Britisheu Minuet ill. m Ind. five. and Glenda, anon. children of who Judged ‘attic. Ingest vine: o! the show wu J. M. nun- o! a O. Roichaid, Jarvis. Ont. Among lump m.“ “u” “a l. "l. pznmviiis. Oat.

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