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tom “TllE MAGIC 80W"

PET-E SMITH SHORT - SHOWS 3z30-7-9

This THEATRE and all ‘other F. G. Spencer Co. Theatres will be closed on GOOD FRIDAY

PRINCE EDWARD Tlillll. and SAT.

'1 “ .21 ..... ..-. i9. 9190s.’ LOVE FREDERIEK vlgonoow SPEClALl BARBARA ANN SCOTT In

‘DANCING BLADES”

in. NEWS - COLOR PARADE . CARTOON ‘ s ~ ~

h CE“ CILIAWAY- [QNESY IRUIX

romeo-o 0+0 4o o-ewa-oevo o +0 o oeooneo-ro-eoowoo-o-ro-H

This THEATRE and all other F. G. Spencer Co. Theatres will be closed on GOOD FRIDAY

‘rrwwvvvvrw

EMPQRE THUR. and SAT.

T0 ACTION AND ADVENTURE . ail/t I

and '45.: law:

l’!

p

ss".."""".... tinfiiis... SllliiiEY PiTTEllSiill SERIAL - comm’ . TRAVEL - CARTOON

AAAAAAAAAAA A

THAMES WATER BUSES

BIXDON -(OP) - A novel ad- ltion will be mode to London's humor’: system this summer in form of regular passenger oter buses” on the Tlhames Riv- I. The "buses" will run every s’)

—Q4§Q-OO WQ-O-O-OQ§-O§O§Q-O"Q-O-OOQ‘OOO4000OOOQO

AQAAAA¢‘A AA A f A‘ ‘,““

minutes bet/ween Tower Bridge and Putney, starting June 1.

HAD EARLY TRAINING

Knud Rasmussen. Danish Arctic extplorer grew up in Greenland where his father was a person.

. l g WWII/l MRI!

ma?’

ﬂOs-ony lime Thursday, March 23:11:, urilil2.00p.m. Monday, March

RBTURIh-ieave destination u to gsgicirasiqlii Tuesday, March 3

Round trip

n?" M: week-end lero on Oppoﬂqnﬂ’ for e visit oi lion." ‘Vi! Will: friends.

our OUR WAY

OHfTl-IIS?

i" \

yup

mond Matters, Lewis Oakes.

equally by Charlie Campbell and Jerome Matters.

grlms a year visit the shrine It Imirdes.

WELL. LOOK UP HERE AN’ LET ME SEE YOUR TONSILS" I WANT TO ‘SEE TH' BEGINNIN’

Q-QQO TODAY "noses ARE izso"

News - Sports - Feoturettl ‘Shows 3:30-18:45

Horror.

This THEATRE and cll other F. G. Spencer Co. Theatres will be closed on GOOD FRIDAY.

Tlllili. and SAT.

ri-iniiis! . “Jay she Fistful.‘

HARM! C ‘vby H“; Armvfgul!

‘VW you not 10E iiiiiiiylooo, Jr.

STOOGE COMEDY SNAPSHOTS - MUSICAL

O-O-O-GO4J

WESTMORELAND scuoor.

Report for February; Grade X -— 1. J. A. Trowsdalc, 2. Reta Matters. Grade 1X - 1. Elsie Sherren, 2. Mary Matters. Grade V111 - l. Colette Matters. 2. James Matters, 3. Ella Cross- man. Grade V1 Sr. - 1. Charlie Campbell, 2. Joseph Matters, 3. Marion Caniieid.

Grade V1 Jr. - 1. Carl Mec-

Vittie.

Grade V —— i. Jerome Matters. 2. June Sherren, 3. nancls Camp- bell.

Grade 1V — 1. Orien Trowsdnle, I. Juanita Wilson, 3. Norma New- son.

Grade 111 Sr. - i. Francis Nlatter-s 2. Waiter Campbell, 8. Gordon Canfield. '

Grade 111 Jr. - 1. lbdword Nowson. I

Grade ii - i. Lewis Oakes. 2. Raymond Matters, 8. Sheldon CTOSEILIIGXI.

Grade 1 — l. Stevie Newson.

Perfect Attendance - Reta Matters, Colette Matters Janice

Matters, Charlie Campbell, Joseph Matters, Jerome Matters, Francis Campbell, Francis Matters, Roy~

Highest Average -- 95% made

Teacher - Mary E. Trainer.

LOURDES PILGRIIIIAGES

In peacetime about 500.000 pli-

JRWiLLI/im;

s, J. R. Williams

pose, than the traditional memo-e. meroue. With on inexpensive th r- moetst, the hoot is tumeJ on or Joy en oven range of temperature, | common when manure woo used. I end kept protected source

rim _ guimoms.

CHAR Ti :2 EASTERN GUARDIAN

Stewart.

AGINTII IONTAGUE: Herold I. IAIUI. Albﬂl ‘Lilli, Ill- lylb Mil llorriot Clair.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon IAVII. ' ‘GENTS BOUIIS: Mile Enid Richards lllll GUM! IIIIOI‘

plloee in Montague: Roper.

The Guardian may he bought at on; of the

leliowiug In Georgetown: The Poet Office: in Sourlo: Camden's ood r In St. Peter's: The Poet Office.

WIIB-A-l-lﬂellrllilroﬂloy.

‘oiiisroi. s. viciiim

Her frienth learn with regret of the illness of Mrs. Stsnnis la- pierre, at her home hero.

Mrs. George Drake, was in the city over the week end where her husband is a patient in the l’. E. Island Hospital.

For the benefit of those who are still out around the woods atten- tion is called to the fact. the rab- bit season is now ciosed.—B.

Some twelve teachers headed o1 Mabel O'Brien, a teacher for more than twenty years will leave [or the city nex-t week to attend the teachers’ convention.

Mr. George Cullen, who went to Ontario o. few months ago to seek lnpioyment, writes home for his brother to Join him as work is waiting for him before Easter and the wages very good.

Anslem Lapierre will be head cook for Lloyd Cox, at his pack- ing plant. He will hire his own helper if his sister fails to take the ‘position of cook's helper.

Mr. end. Mrs. Fulton Dingweil. who were residing in Kensingtcn for quite some time, have return» cd to this vicinity and it is under-

stood Mr. Ding-well will open a blacksmith shop here. Mr. lid. Byrne has returned

from the city where he was em- pioyed part time for a few months as o carpenter.

His friends will learn ivith re— gret that Mr. James MacDonald. who underwent on operation some time ago has been ordered by his doctor to refrain from work for some time.

Despite the mighty thaw and continued mild weather the snow benlss here still looks like moun- tolns and the mighity diesel snow- ploughs still battle the banks in o supreme effort to open the eootern highway.

Mrs. Roddie O'Hanley and her sister. Misc Eunice MacDonald will be the cooks at Red Head this summer for the Co-operative Packing Plant. Miss MacDonald

llis Back Muscles Tied lip In Pain

"For o year I suffered from pains in the ioins ond sore back. My case woo diagnosed es rheumatic but no medicine relieved me. Then i tried Ncrviline. i bought three bottles. The third bottle was not finished before I felt like a new man. I om oble to work again. No trouble in straightening up. All beck pains have disappeared. To every one who suffers from lame back l recommend Norvilino." Re- member-when you rub in Norwi- lino you help to rub out the sore- nez: end stiffness and vogue poino c: the rheumatic type. Get a 35¢ bottle from your dealer-today.

1

Electric Hot-beds Proved L0,! Cost Plant Starters

..'SPBDIG Tl!‘ ‘I0? SAMPLE! ore here. Order your suit now. A. F. Campbell, Montague.

who is in Montreal at the time, will be homo next month es they start serving meals w the fishers and repair men April 20th,

When the bottle of the fishing season starts May first or sooner one old timer will visit. the shore for a few days fishing. He is Johr T. O'Brien, who is‘ eighty-three and followed the sea for scores of years. sailing the angry woveo in the old days of canvas power. Now retired he says the call of _t.ho rolling waves takes one back to the shore with long rubber boots and rubber suit even for only e few days in the salty brine. There you feel young again.

a

Palm sunday was observed in the Churches here and before the next contribution pester will be here and many of the old timers here still stick to the old custom of eating a gorge of eggs. A record for eating eggs set here fort-- years ago by the late Robert Lia. pierre, has never been broken. when Mr. Lapierre, then in tht prime of life was doing his even- ing shopping at the late J. W McEwens store an argument. start. ed over eggs and who could eat the most. A stranger in the store at the time bet Robert Lapierre he could not drink or eat three dozen eggs. inpierre accepted the wager of one whole dollar mu asked for a quart oi vinegar break ing one egg at a time into a. little vinegar and down she goes throw- ing the shells on the floor. Aloe. taking thirty-three eggs the stranger said that's enough in- pierre, you win never mind the other three. Every one thought he would die but he said he never felt better in his life. Today fora: years later Mr. Lapierre, and M1 McEwen, the merchant, sleep be- neath the daisies‘but there are many old timers around who were at the store that night and recoil quite clearly the very hour. The record still stands.

LEIGH A. DAMARELL DIES IN HIS HOME AT 7C

Leigh A. Damarell '14, former heat trcater at Wyman-Gordon Co., who retired in i946, died this morning in his home, 32 Dayton street. He was born in Charlotte- town, Prince Edward island. son oi’ the late Fred and Jane (Per- kins) Dzinareli, and lived here 50 years.

He was a member oi Central Lodge I. 0. O. i". Montocuto- Lodge, A. F. do A. M" Eureka Royal Arch Chapter and Wesley Methodist Church.

He is survived by two daugh- ters, Dorothy. wife of William H. Cobb and Arline, wife of-Low- rence Smith, both of Worcester:

a sister, Mrs. Scott. Jordine of Summer-side, P. E. 1., and flve grandchildren.

Funeral service, was at Casweli~ King Co. with Rev. George A. Fallon officiating. Burial in Hope Cemetery. '

(Patriot Please oops)

Either Electric Cable, or Lempe

' So small a quantity of hoot is necessary to keep temperatures in o hot-bed above the danger-point in spring, it is uouelly less expen- eive to use electricity for this pur-

Advantages of electricity ore nu- off according to the need; end tho piotno growing in the hot-bod en- without the extremes which were

started earlier, for e longer

Pill“! “l!

period, without danger of the heat. becoming eiheustod before

u. J. moon

OPIQIIIIIRI lieedlqilﬂﬂﬁhlh O l’ Iellogeenll. olﬂloleele misuse

.. 3.44

_ llelll.

danger of frost outdoors is over.

if preferred. the usuel manner. end is Iunk in

depth, and the coblo io on

Con Bo Used to ﬂeet Hot-lied

An electric cable is the heater, but a number of lumps con

A cold.frome is constructed in

the ground o few inches. Soil is removed within it to on equal

caged on the bottom in loops. oo thet/heet will be evenly distributed. The

supply wire end cable one -bot.h p.

connected to o thermostat. which con be set ot the desired iniifcnium temperature, so that u econ es tho thermometer folio to that point hoot is turned on. ‘ When temperature rioeo s fe degrees above the minimum; hoot io shut off. 4 , .. ‘Iihe heating oehlo is issue!!! cov- cred with fou- to six iochee oLooii. It in o good ides to piece of one meshed poultry inch above the cable. with ooii tween. » i . = Another method is to grow pleats

Family.

l" "M end Family.

In Memos-lean

QLVIN I. KENNEDY

Words ero inadequate to express the intense sorrow and gloom which out its liodow over the resident-o o! Kinslboro end adjacent dio- tricto, when it woo learned that Calvin J. Kennedy of Mum's Road hod passed ewoy et the P. E. I. Hospital on Monday evening, Iiebluory 23rd. et tho ego of 53.

Ho woo the oon of Mr. end Mrs. l-ierlen Kennedy. Kingoboro. Mrs. Kennedy (nee Ermna Stewart) predeceased him 18 years ego.

Ho spent. his entire life here with the exception of two years spent in Ontario. .

‘rhcugh not in good lteeiih for some months post, duo to o stom- och condition. he entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment. After undergoing on operation which was deemed successful. com- plications set in, and in spite o! the best that medical skill and nurs- ing hod to bestow. he passed away.

Calvin was well known and loved by all who lmew him. He was a loyal workers, e true friend, a. good neighbour, o faithful and devoted husband, and will be greatly miss- ed in his houie, in the community and in the church. For o. number of years he acted o: usher in the church and per- formed his task in a pleasing and admirable manner. He is survived by his wife (nee Elsie Fraser). his father. three bro- thers and two sisters. Lorne, Lloyd, Orin and Alice and Annie. A brother. Roy predeceaseci him 19 years ago. A short service was held at his lete home, thence to the United Baptist Church. Klngsboro, where Rev. H. R. Bell officiated, and where o large concourse of rela- tives and friends assembled to show their sympathy with the ber- caved. and pay their respw“ w one called away in the prime of life. ‘ Three favourii» bvmns were sum! “Heavenly Land", "No Night- Here" and "Sotne Sweet Day." Pallbearers were Bermrd Massey. Louis Stewart. Foster Young. James Jarvis. Peter Stewart and George MacDonald. Earl Kennedy acted as under- taker. I _ He was laid to rest in the family lot in Kingsboro Cemetery. The ﬂoral tributes were numer- ous and beautiful.

WREATHS

Wife Elsie, Father and Mother- in Law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fraser. ‘

Father, Brothers and Sisters. Manager, Office and Field-Staff Confederation Life. SPBAYS Tyler, Beatrice, Russell and Heath. - Duncan, Winnie and Family. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jaimeo Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson and Frmily.

Kingsboro L. O. L. No. 2286. A-lex. McLean.

Mrs. Annie Show and Family. Mr. Willie and Winmie Robertson.

LETTERS AND CARDS 0F SYMPAT-HY

Mr. end Nlrs. A. P. MoPhee Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jervis and Family.

Flora and Louis Campbell Mamie ond James Gorvett Mr. and Mrs. Columba Campbell Alice Jarvis

Rosella and Clifford

Olive and Wallace

W and Duncan

Katie Grindie

Anastasia Mclnnis

Mir. end Mrs. P. D. Massey and

Dollie and Dddio.

Mr. end Mrs. Frank McCori-on Cora Young

Loretta MecLelion

Nine and Leo McDonald

Mrs. Milford Oudmoro

J. E. Dingweli

Katie Robertson

Charlie McInnio

Bezel ond John Robertson Kingsboro Women: Institute lidrs. Berton McDonald Ervin and Lomo Robertson Hilde Fraser

Mrs. G. J. Stewart Mergoret. and Jack Creamer Ines and Welter Dixon Louie and Cecilio Stewart Elsie lifidlon

Velma end Rey McPhee Morjorie and Alex Cameron

Mildred Jot-dine . -

Mr. end Mrs. Laurie Sutherland Ernest and Evelyn Under-hay Eve Stewart a Evelyn end Moble Mcvone Mrs. Margaret ‘Robertson

Mr. end Mrs. Chester McNeiil

Edward on-s l-lildo Smith

Hazel Robertson

P. Sewell. Roberto. ‘ion-into, Ont. 1m. J. S. Mclnnie end Julio

Roy. Ido end Family llrr. Poul J. McEochern and

1dr. and Mu. W. I. emu Cieyton." neon ‘and Flllillu Marion Kenn '

and the lots Mrs. Gibson of Marsh field and woo born there 4a you! ego.

Drake she lived where by her genial smile end Char hurry disposition. herself to ell with whom she come in contact. In homo and commun- ity she will be missed very much. Besides her oorrowing husimiq, she leaves to mourn two sons end 0M dnuohter. Ernest. Glenn end \ Douglas who will cherish her mem-

OPY. also the following sisters, Mrs. George Crawford of Charlottetown, Mrs. Don Tibbetts of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. Major McRoe n! CBIII-Yll Royalty also her brother _ WWO and her aged father on the old homesteed at. Msrehfiold.

dcy from the Cu-tcliffc Funeral Home where, in spite of unfavour

ered to show their lost tribute of love and esteem.

former pastor. Rev. J. W. Beyter, who spoke very comforting words to the bereaved. The hymns sung were "What e friend we have in gens" and “My faith looks up no ec."

tributes bore silent testimony to the iovo end esteem in which the deceased wes hold.

meter. Kenneth Peynter. Vernon Wood. Boswell Carver, Kent Jonoo sud Lewson Wood. Interment woo in the Peoples’ Cemetery."

Island _ H Jen

There is no better way to say "Happy Easter" than by

sending gay, fragrant Spring Flowers ; a a or thril-

Ing her with the colourful potted rose bush in bloom,

chaste lilies, or lovely ,.

hydraogeas ; ; '. they're yours to choose and hers to

z say “Happy

Easter" with ﬂowers. ._

I

cherish

For o bum selection, and good value, bu; when you see the Allied Florists’ emblem.

AiilED FLORISTS AND GROWERS OF (ANADAJNC

the Little Sands United Church belns B rsiuiriii attendant fit in services while health pcruiiited. ouse. er as ness was 0g f. ‘i???’ :.::"£:L."::r"' m" "We . Iran-h u“ the 03d] ned fa steadfast Eddie and Theresa. I 3 ‘e55 ° Gw- Mm. m, t R m, Silie leaves to mourn three sous, g ° l Iw it it i - < i The W.M.S. South Luke Churcliistgnlegy oyvsgfer 2i Arnold Bruce and Family. gililllglljensilzdexsa?“lleagtcﬁt_ izflir; Bank; Mrs. John E. Hossfleld, Lei- ington. Mass, Angus Livingstone. Regina. Saslc. and Malcolm Liv- ingstone, Little Sands. One sister Mrs; Isabel MacDonald, Mermaid, ms. Elsie Kennedy. Mr. Harlan P. 1s. 1., one brother Mr. .1. w. Mac- Kennedy and Family wish to con- Leod. Montclair, N. J. Her ruiieru WY their sincere thanks to s11 was held on January 8th. from her friends who sent flowers, letters me residence and m, lnpgcly at. 811d Cards 0f slT-Yllmllly 8nd t0 i111 tended, the service at the house who so kindly donated blood to her and grove was conducted by hei late husband, and their oon and pastor, Rev. R. E. Vessey, Tho brother. Also to Mrs. Annie Shaw pal] bearer; were; y, w, Maggi; and family. Charlottetown. for M. A. MacNeill.‘ N. c. Stewart, .1. J. kllldilois Shown thﬁm- Stewart, D. D. Liv‘ gstono and Tlhanks are also extended to Nonrnan MacLeLod. lntermenl neighbours. friends and relatives Little SGIIGSCQIIIEEBXY.

who helped in any way to lessen i-i-i 05"!) 0F TiifiiliiS

their burden of sorrow. , The family of the late Mrs. Mar: ' ——— Livingston would like to exprcsi MRS. JOHN DRAKE sincere. thanks to friends and - ‘neighbours and to itie Doctors and The many friends of Mrs. John Nurses of the P. E. Island Hospi- Drake of Hazeiibrook, were shock ial for kindness shown during tlic 6d t0 hear of her death in mo. L iilnms and death of their mother.

rséhr. minim on Friday, March g iln Memoriane ,.

In memory of o loving huobmd and n dear father. James If. Champion, died March 24th, 1047i

Mic hod o ooiurc you couldn't help loving.

A hcort that woo purer than F“

shown who know mm out loved hhu.

llh memory will never grow old’,

Liwillgly Remembered by Ill‘ WV‘ end Daughters. Laure In __.

Enid and Foster.

'I'he B. W. M. Society

Albert and Blye Qulgley

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Matheson Florence and Virginia

Willie and Maude Fraser George E. McDonald

Grace and Iienie Cameron

Although in ill health for some months, hopes were entertained. for her recovery and nothing was left undone to bring it about but el. to no avail. God willed otherwise l We bow fn submission in His will. ‘lirgilwing that He doeth all things Tho deceased was Sadie loam], youngest. daughter of Mr. W. J.

After her marriage to John in Hazelbrook lotto.

she endeared

SONY EXTREMITIEB

gnwv- P9

The human hand contains bones-eight in the wrist. fl" I" m‘ centre or palm of the hond Bill! three in each finger and thumb.

The funeral wok pioco on Mon-

ble weather, a large number goth.

The service woo conducted by o

A number of beautiful floral

The pallbearers were,

‘reimoge

nos. mo! mince-min I I u-iissumtooxpisssiiiuiiizu , m. Charlottetown. so »

to!" In. n»;