» _PAG.'€ six

. . . ".\ POWE FINA]. SHOWING TOD.'\Y—2.30—7—9 P. .\I. IUR-JOHN WAYNE-ANDY DE\'lNE- LOUISE PLATT

n “STAGE COACH” visa: NEWS-OUR GANG —$IIRTO0N.

RFFL STORY OF 3 S

GE

-- A I") D If l) -

l‘f)"'ljl{'[‘ III-JNCIILEY

PRmtcE ED WARD - MOIV. - TUES. - WED. I " I i i940 ARRIVES lN-AGIORY or

one. ..ROMAN_CE. .i.THRl|.S!

‘I he screen‘: Kinq o] Sonq s. Jnith en enchanting new Queen in his urinal A stupendous entertainment h, eclipeinq even "Ileuqhtq 1 »

Mariette‘? wonders]

y, A r w I I. i. C. AUBREY SMITH JOYCE COMPTON DALIES FRANTZ

ted by ‘ Produced by Lawrence Wcingerben

A MmqQb/zliryn-ftaycr

rt

Schunze.

TITO DAYS DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 I’. M.

‘n one “and {I

S Incest‘

I i I

(IYLY —— 2.30 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. l“.

ZANE GREY’S 'l‘HE DESERT"

Amircn t on: riv _ (‘OLOR RIIAPSODY - NOVELTY

CAPlTt "I

:MON. s. rues.

that’ o ...Matte way, you / ornery cayuses, for the roughest. Q toughest she- / / sheriff who ever r, shot an outlaw ...or the works!

IIIIIIIII DIIIIEIIPEIIZT- iiitiiiiioi STEIIEIISIIN- iiniioi: iiiiiiiioiif ' IALSO:

MUSICAL - FLOYD Gumoivs miziirry - MECHANIX rnnusmauun

Gifftligaii Heart Aiiil Vicinity

11 iUAIlIIlOUlJl. ’ t‘) ‘"11" lie was hold in high esteem by h; beloved by h.s . U _ lcllow toicters and will be sorely rotor mlsscd by us all. He was c. manly tun-per-

,:iu- and clean spoken. Th: military 'tIlIlI'l‘£Il given him at Halifax was

" ,\‘cry impressive. Flags were at half ‘mast, the whole army tilmcd out tio tiny their IILL respects, the old stildicrs were on parade, the school ‘ Ixllldlfll marched while t/wo bands With

Head, was a llt.

355d. was iii li.~ t i‘

Iinlll to m? pl

t ‘II ‘Glctilatiiilng, as

Mr. Wnltcr tr», W, W33 8 Ii ii O.ty.

fvotxl

IO tie tho h1g4 (l1 "

ward Island Highlanders

czdcnt while on N. S., January

ntiiitaiy superiors,

typo, a soldier who was

‘tiiiiyvd. Tito ca kct draped tlic Union Jack and covered by ivlcfitlis was accompanied home

IIICUCIOWII i-tli‘. TCIIIBIIIS

in cnargc fiJllllTPsQV,

0f

v , _> "Lt to the dead soldl:r boy. tint» iiiiiiial"y prcctsslon mtormed iicxt day, as the ctrket was

d on board the

both frlcnds,

to Trvin at

ff I"

Canadian Lmgion ffilflllflirti not for half a million dol- hr veterans of ilic first Grcat, War their _\'Clli1€1'l‘ oiid Grczit \\

ttliat il1\\'(‘ prcsriit czliiuiailln ‘incmlicizs thcnisclves, exclusive "the general public, have dug

,thcir own pitckcts lgraiits. The lIiCIllTV vrlll be used to

./ ///

youngest sorFPfifUrbifFiloscph Hvlcucnald at. the early age of 1a .years a member of the Prince Ed- Back Watch who met. lIlS death by ac- scntry duty at 22ml.

li.\' L.ctit John McDonald, Cardigan and six Pic. soldiers. Arriving in (i were znvcyed to tho home of Mr. Wm. undertaker followed by a military ss".oii and a multztudc of cit- wlin came to pay the: last

v , for ‘(Luau thence to his hzmc in _ the train iicarcd ‘rm station at. Crlrdlggr; the ‘plat,-

inrm was covered black wzth pgpre, rclativcs and school ifittlftffln who rwre so deeply (IQ- , _ _ thcy lovingly .cal czl h.m. Scmc of hs near com- ,'Il."l"C11< (I"lVllI'!, as far as 25 mitt. rlll the o".l vvcnthcr and bad roads to see him for the inst time. The

tun-zral took pface on Friday mom. 11m; to All Saints Church n'"d wa-r ' - - ‘largely attended. Li-eut. .S|.‘-C'l2l tl.lr 1.: t v," l: lntl iii the l '- t rt

McDonad and szx soldiers placed the caskst the altar railing where 1t was d: the congregation filed p~st for t-he last time the ycung intro. The services wele performed

TIITERANS OF 191-! MAKE $5.000 (III-T TO LEGION APPEAL

OTTAWA, Feb. 2o -1iit<> ‘The

War Services’

icon v wont $5.000 — the gift of i0 comrades of the sec- i". Thc donation was received from

mlcmbcrs of thc Pro Patria, Brltan. iiia. Naval, niid branchcs m the Canadian Legion in Victoria. B. C.

Public Services

This is just one of many instances occurred during the ivhcre Legion

of into

IOr EQIIEIOIIS

jconiiiiiio the Lrgiorrs non -proflt Lmak no; procrziln of education. per- tstinzil scrviccs entertainment and

irflffflltifitl for Canada's new fight- , iiigunrn.

I)_V the pastor Rev. M. J. Rooney. Phe c: was cnri Lin cit Jack W73 rcmrvcn and all .h:-t was ltiortnl o! a brght young soiti cl" " inctliri" v ho nus called away when iie ivas but IlVP years old. D's-guest .'\'_\'ll‘lliltll_\' t0 , l-\\‘0 brothers also his grandparents who are lctt to mourn the ltss of thus ttifltl’ from the IIIIIIW‘ to tiic Church were ;ni.s boyuizird chums Niflt-llflfl Acorn,

t C]\"3l'€‘ft with wreaths "f. lo the Mmcteryi. The

bti" u" tall b35103 hi;

of this co-inmunzty goes father and

grief stuck-an

by. 'I‘l!': pail bearer;

ii Rico. Emmott, Rice, Bille Mc-

I'he Central Guardian

rim column Ia reserved for new: oi lorai Interest but advertising of e newsy nature may be Inserted It 5 cents re word ltrlctly pay~ eble In edvlnce.

V... __

CBASWELI. for Photographs.

CONFEDERATIUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-t-Jttitt-l-H-zsli.

THE BOY SCOUTS CARRY-ON

CAMPAIGN clcnes Monday. 1f you intend to contribute “do it. now."

11-15-13-241.

S. P. C. A. BENEFIT SKATE, Forum Tuesday, March 5th. ArtiLery" band. L-30-a-z-zi. HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHARGE. Rev. W A. Quarrle.

Minister. Service on Sunday. March 3rd. North Wilts e at 11, Wheatley River 8t 3. Hunter River at 7. Sun- day School at Hunter River at 10.30.

L-13-3-2-1i

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — The Riv. Harvey L. Danton“? D., will

mo Glor ." Ben- “GOd Is A Spirit" wll be the anthem of the morning. The senior groups 0t the Church School meet at close of morning service, all other classes and groups at 2.30 P. M. The fourth of that very interesting ser- ies of sermons on ‘They Met. Jesus will be delivered by Mr. Demon at the evenin service when he speaks on "Mercy anthem of the evening will be Dal- ton's “ Father, For Another Night." to Communion of the Lord's Supper at; the evening service.

Dupre Claims King

Puts Party First

QUEBEC, February 29. — (CFO- Catiadian voters have to choose in the current election campaign be- tween “a party government; loi" the party" and the conservative aim of “all for all to win the war," Hon. Maurice Dupre, former Solicitor General 1n the Bennett Cabinet, said tonight. Speaking here in a broadcast over a. private hook-up, Mr. Dupre said that the people want fnot only ap- peais. for national unity, but, daily bread." _ “When it comes to national tin- ity. conduct. of the war and unem- ployment, the King Government has run aground miserably," he said. Althou h Prime Minister Macken- zie King ad called general elections for March 26 apparently to brli.g about national unitythe real reason had been "to advance the affairs of his arty," said the speaker". en the Bennett Government was in power, the Liberals “accused us of being manufacturers of cannon fodder," he said. “Today, Mr. Powir (Postmaster-General C. G. Power»

of not. having spent enou h"

"Panic-stricken" at the thought of facing uestlons on “their war admlnlstrat on," the Liberals had tied alter "gagging the opposlton and the prcss by prorogiung Parli- ment and hidln Measures Act wh ch they had de- nounced to much in 1915i and which they made more drastic i_n 12130- more drastic even than .n Great Britain." Mr. Dupre charged.

The speaker wondered ii the Lib-

have its mandate dlscoslng its attitude on dispatch cf contingeiits overseas. preparation with a view to winning the war. un-

whctlier it "intends adding to the enormous war costs 300 or 500 million" to carry out the St. Law- rence Seaway project.

"In the Province of ucbcc Gov- ernment candidates srica to you tx- cluslvely of national unity and con- scription and, meanwhile. they do

The King Government Whifh sought national unltv and whirh

Communism was the same azlnrnxs-

empers Judgment". The ,

visiting friends Bay View and Cavendish.

nlcs Society mot at the

behind the War‘

not reply to the accusation of hav-ihp lngd squandered public funds," he; s8. .

asked the people to fight Nazisnrand i

tration "which abolished artlclcs f8 (of the Canadian Criminal Code) to

national unity "for the triumph of a pripl‘ l», taking instruction Leatjth- bound fuselage.

_ FHE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i To Those Who Bar

Measuring uiLady or gentleman is on expert's iob, we learned it in the large cities. See the new Spring samples also new stock Suits.

J. P. MaoPIIEIISIIII & SIIII

I55 Great George St. Charlottetown

Lo45-2-l8-3-2-5

NEW GLASGOW MILLS AND VICINITY

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gallant on LAC death of their little son on February 26.

Mr, Ielth Orr and Eff-win And- irew are in Charlottetown attend- ing the short course.

lvliss Ausatlna Smith of Wheat.- ley River, is spending a few days in South Rustlco the guest of Miss Alma Rollings.

Miss Enid Clark, South Rustloo,

spent the week-end in New Glas-

gow, the guest of Mrs. Harland Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hooper. S

Rustico, were visitors to Mayfleld on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brooklnss Kcnsingt/on, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Blair Andrew.

Mrs. George Smith ls at present and relatives ln

Miss Marlon MacKlnnon teacher

of Mayfield School spent the week- cnd with Miss Cora Toombs.

The New Glasgow Young Peo- home of Mrs. Harold Dickieson on Fri- day evening. In the absence of the president Miss Lois MacDonald pre- sided. The meeting opened by .s ng- ing "What A Friend We Have in

Jesus’ followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The scripture reading was lead by

Jennie Smith and s very interest- ing talk on foreign countries was given by Lois MacDonald, The mispa beiiidiction brought this part of the meeting to a dose. Af- ter the usual business was carried out a dainty lunch was passed and the remainder of the evening was stacnt in contests at t games,

Miss/Elva Stevenson. Charlotte- t5vvti. was a recent visitor to her home in New Glasgow.

Mrs. Cavender has had the mis- fortune of burning her hand quite

‘badly. Her many friends wish her

eral Party “really believed" it could!“ 51mm!’ Y°C°""Y- renewed svithcutt

Mrs. James Bulman ls visiting f lends in North Rustioo. Her many friends are glad to learn that she

CIIIAJIOYIIICIII, and ralway problelnsils much improved in health. an -————

A large crowd attended the

ilioclzcyr match Saturday night be- ltivscn the Hunter River Royals and

South Rustico Rangers.

M1" Dolphy Pineau. Wheatley River, spent Sunday at his home re

The Mwyfieki Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. George " "th on Fsbruarv 22, a good 'd attended, all members are ‘iiisy doing Red Cross work.

REALISM IN TEACHING

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND _tCPi —Thestaff fof a- Royal Air

record of the sounds in a bomber in

such means that Dr. Marilon urged fight and now nlav the record when

in an

l‘vai"\'. N s McGillivarv, Ber- . tnard MrGi arr, and at the {gclnmte tc°wnl“‘*mzstgdpr‘§’aw¥flnd“ "f: ;Church Iiis .r comrades Ptes. elfimli" ‘Yr 195d“ - bzlfm jmtr \ '~ ncrn. Hilgrh Steele, 3"] levg“ shmlljutbpif3°w lacfgle-p‘? Tm Rflus‘ Hmvfld onUztlgss tignevtai" exndtzed soon. nai- _ __ . ‘ “MP Sh-rmrd- Mil-V tonal government was “lncvitablcfi. icorcc station made a lob srtu- t in new."- C said the speaker and it. was through i lIIlnnrtYs kills pain. ___ ____V__>_*__ _ our arms and 1nterl0r,,p€ac8."____ TILLIE THE TOILER — ANWAY, T00 IS COMPANY

phonograph "f

_ I Mlnaiafillls pain.

MARCH 2, 1940\-

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN MMSWAIN

,___.

There passed peacefully away P“ December 28. 1939. one pf Rme- neat-lfs flne citizens 1n the 119F501‘ ‘I! Mrs. John Mac-Swain aged 5B cali- The late MN. Mnofiwalrls deli W“ a great shock to her mimy Iflellds as she nod only been confined W hei- bed roi- ten days. with Pneu" inonla and heart attack.

Mrs. MacSwalrrs death W88 991%‘ ful and seemlngly 310w“!- Pam» and she faced the en with simple felt-h and quiet trust in her Saviour. and in peaceul assurance of her Heavenly home. She remained con- scious to the end.

Mrs. MacBwain was born at Malglr; tuwn Cross, Lot 61, 58 YBBTS - Her maiden name was Fitter Ad" -‘ ' “ ' Bile was the dflléglwl‘ C‘ h. 1m w. and Mre. Mar Nich- lsori, miltown Cross P. E. I. and h; D05 she married John MacSwaln 0d antigen Head, where they live till seven years ago they m°V°d w Roseneath where she made malty friends. she had a very kind and thoughtful disposition. and one wh0 always made her friends so welwme to her home. She was always ready to give a hel ing hand to anyone I" slckn or n i-ouble. She was a be lssed "tf“"ii‘l‘§2 flfliilt? will m BF relatives snd friends. She leaves l0 mourn besides her sorrowful hus- band three daughters Florencf. MYS- Raymond Rattray, Roseneath. Mt"- garet. Mrs. Elmer MacSWaln. R059- heath; Ella, Mrs. Ira. Mar-Lawn of Cable Head West besides two 511w“ Mrs. Hugh Macswain, cable Hell-d West and Mrs. William MMLIIIOIA, Brudenell and two brothers 5am M} John W. Nicholson both 0f M11110“ 11 Cross, P. E. I. Her funeral SEYVICBS were conducted by the Rev. 0W8" Hughes. Cardigan. who 500KB Vary comforting to the bereaved. ‘The following hymns were sun8. Safe n the arms of Jesus, Asleep in Jesus Blessed Sleep, Take Comfort Christ- ians. The IOIIOWIIIg acted as 11511‘ bearers: Mr. George Martin. I'- Charley MMQHBITIG. MI”- Gordon Mr. Harold Gordon. Morris I-annan all of Rozeneath Mr. Gordon Sanderson of St. er’< Bay.

The hearse was driven by John Webster". Cardigan. Her remains were laid to rest In St. Andrews

0'45;

and Pet-

cemetery. Cardgun. L-Zl-S-Z-li. A Book For _ Advertisers

“The story of Advertising in Canada" is the title of a recent book contributed to the Legisla- tive and Public Library by the Anson MoKlm Memorial Fund. which is administered by the Can- adian Dally Newspapers Associa- tion. From this fund is purchas- ed every year or so a volume on advertising for the benefit of stild- ents and others who use the ll- brary.

This book is the first to deal comprehensively and ln non-techni- cal language with the growth of advertising as a factor in the ec- onomic deveopment of Canada.

It shows the part which advertis- ing had played in the tinfoldlng of industry, business and social life, and in other phases of nation- al development as well; llows, stage by stage. the Improvements that have come about In the tools and techniques of advertising; sketches the history of the prin- cipal advertising “medla" -news- papers. periodicals, posters and signs, direct mall, radio eto., shows how advertising campaigns aftfpre- pared and integrated with the total sales operation. and how the modern advertising agency func- tions as the ultimate development in the "professlonallzlng" of ad- verttslnz

The work of the Iolnt authors of the book-H. E. Stephenson. a "Urcd membcr of the firm of A. McKlm Limited, who has bec-n in advertising life for nearlv fifty years, and Carlton McNaught, an advertising man and writer of twentv years‘ experience in the Canadian field-ls regarded by those who have seen carfv copies as a graphic and readiitre stoy the steps bv which “the force ‘that transforms ideas into actions" Ihas evolved in Canada.

l s1".

l

C. F. C. Y. l

4.. fl\ ... "'illiili

ST. PETERS & YIOINITY

The local roduce dealer, Mr. A. E. Qulgley busy loading pota- toes those days.

On Thursday evening Feb. 21st, the ladies of St. Peter's United Church held a successful bean sup- per in their new church hall.

The St. Peter's Rink ls being well patronized this winter. Several games of hockey have been played and skating nights draw large crowds.

The ladies of St, Peters south Institute forwarded boxes t/o local ‘ooys who have enlisted, an act. which, we are suie, will be much appreciated.

Much interest is be_lng taken in the federal election contest. Mr. Archie OT-Ianlcy and Mr. John Mc-

Isaac have been appointed local ciiuinerators. and have prepared tho voters’ list.

The special train which passed through St. Peters enroutc to Mon- taglle for the playoff game between Sourls and Montague carried a. number of fans from this section of the country. On the return trip one of our local residents thinking RDYYIFCIILIV the train too slow. de- cided to “take off." btit nose-dived into n ncnrby snotwbaiik.

On Wednesday the 21st Inst, Dr. AA. McDonald, Conserratlve candl- date. was present at an enthusias- tic mstctinw In St. Peters. Notwith- standing the lnclemency of the weather. a good crowd of interest- ed citizens was present. which speaks well for the success of the glr-ndldote in the forthcoming elec-

on.

SPRING VALLEY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of the Spring Valley W. I. _met at. the hornet of Mrs. G. W. Profltt _on ‘Tuesday evening. Feb. 20th, with thirteen members and five visitors present, roll call being answered by an ex- change o1 valentines, Minutes of the former meeting were read and ad- opted. Sick committee reported tak-

, ADMISSION 50c. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT REDDIN BROS., AND HUGHES DRUG STORE KELLY’S caocaav ' Limited Number Reserve Seats-filo Proceeds tn aid of Charitable Fund,

ing fi"uit to two. School committee reported buying cocoa sugar and a| dictionary for the school. The Sec-| rotary gave an account of the work, clone for the Red cross viz. 12 pairs of trench mitt., five sweaters and 15 pairs of socks to date The sum of $14.10 was realized from a, sodal I-venlng. New committees were 1111-, pointed viz. Sick Mrs. Everett Sud-i bury and Mrs. Hiram Harrington. School, Mrs. Wesley Cole and Mrs. G. W. Profitt. A paper was read from the T. B. League exrplelxiing its effective work.

It was decided to do more knitting for the Red Cross. An interesting programme of contests was put on by Miss Alma Campbell. Also a read- ing bv Mrs. Hiram Harrington was much enlorod. The March meeting wl‘l be held at. the home of Mrs. James Campbell. Collection a- mounted to 85 cents. A daintv lunch vras rervod hy the hostess. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

By Westover

YOU SAID HE WAS ' DUMB,HALF- BAKED AND

DIDN'T KNOW WHAT IT WAS ALL ABOUT

‘TEXTURES, WEAVES-

‘I’ KNOW YOU WERE DEFEND- ING, GLENNY, BUT HOW ,7

new surr, HAH? M'M'M" you mow, A Pzrzsou SHOULD new.» semen-true ABOUT oooos-ro 5E ABLE TO BUY cLmHes RIGHT- -

ALI. RRGHT

DON'T SAY ANY MORE.’ I KNOW I

l” at“. In". 1| '

I'LL 6O TRY TO MAKE HIM FEEL

MY IDEA FER. HAPPINESS IS NOT TO BE A

‘IHINC: I BUY-“IOULL

JP-wixuntq}

IUST WHEN SHE WANTED

PAID TOO suozu-r ot= MUCH FER. EVERYTHING 1 . rr-wm-iour auv BUT "r0 A CANNIBAL ANOTHER KEEPAWAY FROM WORD! sruotzms OF ANY-

POOR TILLIE -suE's AT ours wmi MAC AND WALLY

"rum" 00o wwtcsrr rrzor WILL eer- so eooo g "/ CATCHING "rwiees

on Fiizsi" Bounce Z sprzmgs

‘ TDTHECOIZNER FOQA

FRESH DINOSAUR BONE. )

GOOFS THERE. EITHER

ir= YOU "rourso MRS. HOOPLE TO BET on ecRump/otyvs e01" moire NERVE 114M! A . FAT KETCI-IUP ‘SALESMAN on ---oi.o MAN