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STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART! A Saga Drown From Th» Throbbing Vlflll) Ot A Bleeding wOfldl . . . ll WILL LIVE FOQEVER- lN YOUR MEMQRY!

A Rxrrusuc PICTURE ' silo we AT 3.15 -- 1 and sis

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eetest Musical Sliosv ‘ls

Here To Thrill Yourl-leorli

A glorious romance oi the shew-world, with wonderful Judy and a pageant of greet en- tertainers! A love story to bring tearsl Singing end swinging to bring |eyl It's gel everything for every fellow and his gall

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TODAY—T

COMI IAILY —

' TU"‘Y WED.

Stirring

P .17

BROOK RAY

ANTON SAU

KINGSTON I.

lllpoiuted for eve‘ in set w“? by Bulging Odge followed by “ted in unison. Roll call was ans- chrcd by seven members with ex- |""!l<‘. 0f Valentines. 'I'here wer; i lsht visitors przsent. rbur members 1d their dues. 3 large quilts. s "bid. alt “d”? ‘m “lay”

I sen ormoreeei

liaterlnl and batts. 26 cents for u it for sick member. It was de- dtd to have Valentine social at .~ James Boer. Red Cross ure- bwks were passed out to mean- - Ool tioa 15 Quee- nslre was filled in Alta se. Roll eall next mont hllll

Mini “The Coca-Cola Company oi Canada presents

Mar Kenn

cl.l‘c. Nlrwoak

EY’ anillils Westem 5feadcaetln! horny/or Camps anal War Plants

cIe-c.

Personals

..‘Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie of Halifax is- s. visitor to Montague where she is the guest of her sister Mrs. .A-. G. Parks and mother. Mrs. Mary Brennan.

. ‘Mr. Clement McIntyi-es many friends in Cardigan and vicinity will be glad to hear that he ls makini; B-

ood recovery in the King's County

oepital, Montague -L

ke. Next meeting at the 5.3.7.1 lllis to meet to quilt in

Read I

ll‘ ' .' ti 1 u iti-i a a nlafﬁeg-“whllzh lungh social the spent.

was served

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0d screen anapsnotsw‘

UES.—-WED.

8 SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 — 7 and D

AVOID THE RUSH

PRINCE EDWARD A

Illllllhgll I211. TO $7

A letter concerning Boy Scout Training from the Hon. aim Rev. H. J. Oody, 13.13., LL.D., President of the University oi Toronto, to Mr. John A._ Stiles, Exeeutlv Obie! commissioner oi the Boy scouts Association.

Uaﬁl.‘ lvir. Stiles:

I have long believed that the Boy scout Movement is one of the easiest and most influential. oi modern edu- cational efforts, and that Lord Baden-Powell was not only a. line general but an educational leader of me highest quality.

He aimed to reach, to train and to oescipline boys at the most dif- ficult and critical period of their lives. He conserved human energy not by repizssing it but by giving i a constructive expression and e. right direction.

..~.e sum-meted boy vigour.

He gave oo,s something to do and to make. something of which that; saw the use. He linked them wi nature, and taught habits of obser- vation. of deduction, of creation. He linked theory and practice; taught theory through practice in an inﬁnitely nobler way than that

ursued by the authorities of Dothe-

y’: Hall in Dickens‘ famous edu- cational cr tic.

He associated the hikes and the nature exirorations with th try in wh ch the boys lived, and unconsciously taught a worthy ty e cf patriotism. In his Scout Law e added helpfulness to others and reverence for God—sll in the most natural and spontaneous fashion. The Movement spread t all

J-the iree nations of the wor; it

became an intematlonal link be- tween states. The totalitarian states used his ideas in part but perverted and narrowed them.

The results of this striking educa- tional movement have been evident in the character, patriotism, kindli- ness and religious devotion of gen- 8ll1i.0ll5 of glowing lads. They have by scouting becn trained to be hon- est. interested, intelligent, well-con- ducted citizens.

Uould any educational movement create a better human product, Does any more richly deserve the sup rt of all Canadians who fear . .. Lil‘ the King and care for the national well-being?

II. J. CODY. President of the University oi

Toronto. ‘Toronto. lliarch 8i. 1942. In Memoriam

MILFBED CJBIYIANT Word has been received by

g of Fred C. Bryant in the n- eral Hos ital, Vancouver, B. 0., after an i lness of three weeks.

The late Mr. Bryant was born in North Enrnore on August 4th, ll“. He was the son of Jonn H. and the late Mrs. Bryant of that place. He went West as a young man and when the world war was on he en- llstedwith a B. C. Regiment and went oversees. The last time he visited his parents was in i910 when he returned from Pranoe. In i020 he married Katherine Maclennen of Victoria West, P. l7. 1., whom he

t It\

Gentlemen

f. 9.05 PM. A.D.'l‘. . ' . mourners a remove»

Glorious Realm-cc on.

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h‘;'i'Rii1_‘.i1Li'i.'l_..lL\Il..L;li.ll. F. l l. CUTICURA “

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sole In oaaewswm mum;

OONIIDIIATION LIII INIUI- ANUI. L-ﬂl

IIDIGAL OFFICER AN 1g. ND e Medical Officer

I. wi the 5.041‘. years ego. ﬂit-L. Kennedy prec physician at Alberton for eight. years. He also practised &.O'IIII',Y before moving to Alber-

Amorg those who graduated in medicine-from McCiill University iecentiy was Francis A. MacMlllan, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma. M. Macmillan of this city. Be ore studying medicine Dr. Mac- M an was e member of the staff of the Provincial Bank. Another- broliher Kenneth 0., graduates in theology from Toronto in March. He was formerly a rnembe of the teething staff of Queen B-hool. He will be ordained a 8t. Dunste-rits Basilica spring. Dr. J. A. MacMillari, city. is another brother.

HUNTER RIVER VALENTINE SOCIAL-On Prldu evening. Feb- ruary lith, the Y. P. U. held s. very enjoyable Valentine Social in the Masonic Hall. was suitably decorated for the occasion: admis- sion being 116s per inch for one! foot. The evening of entertainment was ooened by half an hour of Share the Wealth program, conducted by Mr. Fulton Robertson, master of ceremonies being Cheater Whitlock. followed by numerous other inter- esting games and contests. Lunch was served by the ladies with each bov llIiBPlIW a partner for the oc- casion. singing of the National Anthem brought the evening of en- tertainment to a close.

___-_--—-—-——- IT. PAUL’! CHURCH

lbr his sermon yesterday mom- ing, the Rector. Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner, took for hi; text. W011i! found in 5t. Paula first Epistle to . chapter s. “High m;

chapter of Genesis we reed of two nreatloris. In the that chapter we are told that God created tihe haven and the earth. something-we know .not whet- said» the Rector. happened to‘ that creation, for in the second verse we read that the earth was with- out form and void. And so. 111 thQ remaining verses we reed how Go: created order out of chaos, system out of mnfusion.

‘men in the 21st chapter of the Rovelstlon of 5t. John the Divine we read of that new creation which is yet to be; that new heaven and new. earth when sin . sorrow and suffering shall not exist. but when men shall dwell together with God in perfect harmony.

Though we do not know what took place to mar and spoil God’! first ores/don, continued the Rect- or. we do know whet he; ruined that second erestl , and brought about a wave of evil which is ever tending become more ‘ ‘. We call it sin. or man's rebellion

.,ggdlnst God. We have the remedy

for sin. the remedy contained in the words of the text. Exercise

godliness.

Ciodlliiesg i, not something that just happens; it will not come to us by wishful thinking or by walt-

ed. Just u a. boxer must train for his contest, a runner train for his race. or any persons exercise them-

~ selves for that in which they wish

to succeed, so must the Ciulstian exercise himself in godliness. if he would live up to the nee-he he pio- feasee. live the life and do the work of e Christian.

We are approaching the Lenten Eeeson, said the Hector. the season which may be regarded as the Ohrlstlan call far special training. In these days, over and above everything else God needs godly

men.

In concluding the Rector left with-the congregation the foim of the exercise which. faithfully prac- tised would lead to godf y ilvlnir. It is found in the 2nd chapter of The Acts of the Apostles, verse 42: "And they continued stedfastly in the Apostles’ doctrine, and fellowship. and in breaking of bread and in prayers." The learning of the doc- trine implies Bible Study: fellow- ship. the meeting together in Christ that. by conversation we may be mat-nail" helpful and so strengthen- ed for the work: the breaking of bread lrrmllee attendance at the one Service ordained by Christ himself: and in prayer, communion with God. . -

HEAR ' W. G. HOGG Confederation Life Ma for P. I. Island Discuss ‘THERE WILL BE N0 BLACKOUT 0F LII‘! INSURANCE"

Over ladle Station 0P0! MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21nd.

GIADUATIS IN MEDICINE —i

in; 10bit. It requires to be dcvelop- 1

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN —i

cooperation

littoryfor love.

l! PAIIILA WYNNE

“Yes it always usts in so L?!) ° 1w“ 111°" 0 us stumble would “gel 9‘, We!’ 111181141 es. There understmdmar more in ernational “uh our E 1i we troubled to youth how to speak the

IBBGI-lﬂles of other countries. We are too insular. 1 don't mean people like 111- ",8 our Job not to be. But ml} 311811115 good eno h m; me attitude. Think of the ldeous mgws its sot us inwi Appallingl" Y". that's true]: the chief re- lbcicd- But you re an excellent French scholar.’ And then after a m“ owl? hatonlioikai-i-y” ulvm‘ en

, . yn " ever, if can help it."

7W Bet on. I'll kec you informed and you'll keep me . 4 will let you have the altered code when its due. Well. all the very best." And with s warm handshake and a smile, the chief watched John Wynter dis- lPDear out of the door. One of his best mew-pray heaven nothing hap- pened to him. sometime when you act a blank from one of the occup- ied countries you felt p

the war) as Wynter say. The chiei bent over his blot- ting pad again. First to replace the file and put. the kev back into an- other ket. Precaution even in this b lding of official secrets. The 101189!‘ 9011 lived the more you knew that ou never did know, reflected the c lei, remembering with a pang the white drawn face of that youth who had polished the brass so sun- erbly. Shot at dawn . . . well, bet- ter than dragging out hideous y:ars in a concentration camp. reflected the chief. banishing the thoughts that were hindering him and tack- ling the next job that had to be completed before he left the office that evening.

When the porter at Battle Point static saw ivionsleur Victor stand-

dawdling iogre he lowere jerking his chin toward the ticket collecto who was also the station masts , e advanced to where Mon- sieiir stood, a pathetic figure in his dark overcoat and rather high hat.

“Yes. sir." Better say "sir" to be- gin with, he reﬂected. Afterward you could be short.

"I weesh to go in Pole Star

H" DEAR. 1 SlNPLY CAN'T GET o dot-ammo etu- OFP Mtfzo

_ "g

To give Canadians a vivid real- isation o! Ille in the Canadian Navy, the makers o! Player's Olgarottel, through tho kind of the Royal.

Navy, commissioned I naval artist "Topside" to go to aeawith the ﬂeetinaetiosi. This sketch, the ﬁrst: of a series thus made from lilo. shows men of a Canadian destroyer setting a depth charge preparatory to

make you weep. when would the English learn the elements of com- fort? Even ln war there must be those who could cook, even on an unheathed train.

"Pole Star House?" The porter nodded. “Just a minute." he said. and he turned to go toward the ticket a ent who was coming nearer.

kt Pole Star House."

“Well. why shouldn't he? There's a taxi whiting for him. Just come You and your spies; you're like a lot of others, got it on the brain. Never seen a Frenchy before? Pity you didn't go through the last warl Bong jour, Mussieer," the tlcketcol- lector touched his peaked cap.

"Bon Jour. bon jour." the sad face broke iiilo a very charming smile. “Vous purlez le Francais." (You speak French?)

“Uh per." and there the conver-

"Well, we'll see. let rne know how -°

ts wit

satlon ended. Picking u? the suit- ases the agent left he porter standing. And when he returned from the station vard he grinned. and opuiing his hand showed a two-shilling piece in his palm. "SPY." heirinned.

"You pinched my fare." laid the porter crcssly. Whi e Monsieur, with a little groan. steadied himself on the hard-cushioned seat. And this was only the beginning. he reflected. After this the strange house; and the strange people he must meet and the endless days and even more endless nights. As the taxi screoched its way down the steep hill, Mon- sieur shrank away _irom the soaking windows down which he rain was streaming in great wcl s. Rain and cold and a bedroom like a refriger- ator. And a bed like a plank. And at the thought of that Monsieur dropped his lace in his hands and cowcred. His Cecile. liislittlc delic- are girl, great with child. HOW would she endure? HOW Wﬂllld it bi‘- posslble for hr-r to endure? Papa, she would call to him in her agony. Cnll

Rushing on ahead. Seizinﬂ the chance that should have been hers. Yes, but they told him. "Dieu. have mercy.“ muttered Monsieur. raising a ravaged face to the dark lid of the stuffy tiiri.

But a few minutes lutcr he was

ulte calm again. He had willed t e perspiration from his ton 11D h a cream silk handkerchief. Hills. more hills, they had scream-

. ed down one. only to lurch round a

corner and scream down another one. A bottomless pit Mid 110W the roaring of an angry wl- W9". it reflected his own sentiments. thought Monsieur. taking of‘! his hat and rushing it round uneasily’ WW1 hi5 gloved hand.

"What an awful evenlngeannd how dreadfully cold you must . Safely

to the papa who had deserted her.‘

..'SOCIAL IIOSTESSE . _. Ethan Stewart and Miss idah GFEBOI. Montague. were joint host,- esses on Monday evening when they entertained at three tables oi bridge. Mrs. H. Dsvlson carried oﬂ the hon- m‘; ‘"14 M1‘!- HODklxis came second.

ie mouthed. “Wants to go _

.."l‘lIE MONTAGUE LADIES met all he 1101119 0i Mrs. George Gordon 0 M01141! evenin for their weekly se in for the Re Cross. As usual I 80° Bfollp were on hand and quite a satisfactory amount was accom- plished-L.

JINSTITUTE MEETING. -— A very successful and pleasant meet- ing of the Women’s Institute was hed at the home of Mrs. D. P, Mao-

_Within the hall with his suitcase be_

$11186‘ $31k élganv Maturin {XIIIFIIZIIIZ ne er .5881} any n 50

pathetic in her life. R

I feel your house most pleasantly WQTm- sold Monsieur carefully.

h. 1m sure you can't after the htlveﬂly Vie! ou warm your houses m "N109. 8B d Joan anxiously. "I'll show you your room. Don't bother Wlth your "1118B8gc. we have a man t0 d0 thﬂt. Leading the way up the shallow stairs Joan thought how thankful she was that at the sound of the taxi she had flung herself up the stairs two at, e time and imbued the as ﬁre again.

' is, cest churmnut." (But. it. is charming.» Standing at the thres- hold oi his bedroom Monsieur spoke without knowing that he had done ‘s0. for he had

by 5url7rise. The glowing gas ﬁre- ‘he had not seen a gas ﬁre that

810W9d before this moment. The low ._ bed with its blue silk coverlei. the ipollslied drisslng table, tho littl- Wmlllg table set against the wall, the high chair; the low chair, Mo“. sieur just stood there. stariniz. The CIIIWIXIS- they were blue and of bro- gandel, dried»? closely together in

e o .

" say you're pleasrd." Joan had entirely forgotten that vou didn't behave like this when people paid.

‘It is all very charming. Madame.” Monsieur spoke laboriously but with great cordiality.

"And when vou have washed vou will come down and have tea. won't P"? I W111 Show you where every- hing is." said Joan suddenly feeling lnco ierent.

"Mefﬂ. Madame." said Monsieur simply, following Joan along the corridor. To the vague wave of her hand he merely bowed very chann-

ingly. (To be Continued)

been take n utterly’

"FEBRUARY 22, 19:3

Bﬂw- _ PM. End or cm rip \....,.. . ' ' “irsriisiosiiccoriisrcovtirst, §asau ,yﬁq\ug5~| H H H H H H H H H H H H H F I House,» 5am Monsieur_ wishm “I l "h"; I A "Jggiierlsorifiklliiiuliiwdn- “Tharsdixin cv- the some time that he was ead. 9mm‘ Mﬁfrhlhe busglwégeegy w An unheated train! A lunch to §§f§“sf,w§n {f4 $6“ ‘i, m“

the rounds acquiring new patches and a donation under esch. when those were removed it wntained over $6.00 and a lucky number which fell to‘ Mrs, Colin McDonald. A box of candy was donated by Miss Der-s MacPherson and this toe brought in a nice sum by penny bids. Retreat!- ments were served by the hmtesa and the remainder o the evenin! spent in games and contests-b.

.'Miss Margaret MacLeod of Dundas is a visitor to Mon a where she is the guut Effie Bruce-L.

ICE-CONDITIONED

Ancient Persian kings dept is rooms air-conditioned with ice.

cans: Yous oasolu slabs iasiv. A sinuous siioaraog m MANY vaailrlle

EXISIS

“RLIEST and asst"

TOMATO

introduced by us several years ego and by IllPPr mvrll it line nuisolil all other varieties nruung lioiii home niul commercial rowers eacli nenson. in ever part. of Con! l. Oll- tnmersrepentedl tel uﬂltsrlleetsndbeet" ls silll hotter i an we claim. Produces large. beautiful, solid. perfect ship lg ionrninra, earlier than any other vs m. rrown typo ivliliout core, eld loll hsmmful rod with finest flavour. Na rripnlss, srniiis. cracked, wrinkled, uftevoa, scarred fruit, and often ten frulta l9 rlusior. Amsiing yinlder. (Plil lie) (el Se, (Vs lb $1.50) pcatpall. REE-OUR IIG I943 lllll All’ NURSERY lOOK-letfer "III Ive! n “T

TILLIE THE TOILEII SURE FIRE METHOD!

LGA.‘ HEN LIST CRAIY tQ ‘TH R

A GlRLS BEEN A5001" A FELLow Y CAN

E an? HiM OFF HER MIND I

Ou Di M -o.u\ SHE

on: vou '00 i1"

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