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MDNDAY — TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

UTODAY I “PANNANDLE" SHOWS 2:30-74:45

ONE WILL WIN A

KENT TAYLOR LOUISE CURRIE DENNIS IIUEY LARRY BLAKE

Oilﬁlhfd by JAME» S ViNLiNG _ ‘ Produced by 50L MJNURTIEL PROUUCIIQN’: V".

BATTLE FOR GERMANY SING AND IlE HAPPY

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lI-IOWS 2:30 - 7 -8:45 " cousin smuv‘ ' STARRETT-BIIRIIEIIJ-E

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i , - " COUNTY m: - COMEDY

“nus "FIGHTJNG TARPON" Elephant Sale." Several visitors

were present. Cards of thanks were read for treats sent at. Christmas. The different committees brought in their reports. It was moved and seconded and carried that 85 be sent to T. Q. League. _

Correspondence and question- aires were read and discussed. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Neil Salmond, white elephant sale followed which realized a very neat sum. Meeting closed with National Anihem. liunclfwas ser- ved by hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

BONSHAW W. I.

‘Ilia February meeting of the ' aw Women's Institute met It the home of Mrs. Stephen Mac- Iisod. President opened the meet- m]; in the usual form. In the ab- of the secretary. Mrs.‘ aspired Moi-diced was appointed ﬂattery for the evenlnﬂ’. Seven ' I Iinlweted the roll call y an ardcle for the "White sun-nis‘

MEET riis riiiiiiciiii rviiiis

AT THE

:l_'rutt Edward Theatre

~Ali0ll is... 17

Sponsored Benevolent Irish Society There’: a laugh in every ling.

Watch to!“ hirtlier announcements,

{iiéilttiilsrriiu GUARDIAN

run GUARDIAN. ‘ciiiiatorrsrowiv-

Stswart, Miss saiuvjr onoiuiisro AGENT SUURIS:

following plaoes ln Montague:

In " rgotown: The Post Office;

JDIAMOND RINGS $25.00 up. Wedding Rings $6.00 up. C. R. Boeimer, Jeweller. Montague.

JFOB. YOUR. GIFT SHOPPING see our selection of electric clocks from $8.95; diamond rings from $25.00; wedding rings from $5.00, and a wide selection of Rnnsons. m, lovely: crown table model. B, R, Pepler, The Jeweller, Mont- ﬂgllﬁ.

Bristol and Vicinity Mrs PR. Blld Mm CHIS

MacDonald were business visitors to the city last week for a day-

Mrs. James Arnold was in U: city last week for a few dell’! V ‘ itirig her daughters-

Mr, Harry Macmiven. imﬂkvﬂiﬂl- er, has been working in the ciiy for sci-lie time on Dlllilmlg 3°b5~

Mrs; Rem Byrne, Charlottetown. was a visitor here for 1W0 dnYS attending the weddiir; uf her brother.

It is with disappointment that it is learned that the villagc rink is to be closed for the season owing to the severe stormy weather.

Friends here of little Geraldine O'Brien will be sorry to learn she ha, been g patient in the hospital gm- a 19w days with a severe cold

The 1M3‘. bus that was stuck in the snow in this vicinity for smut days was released LY 0"!‘ EXP"! snow plow operator after the storm.

Mr. Bill Aylward, farmer and carpenter. says he has the cham- pion snow bank in his yard banked up against his barn and had to dig n, tunnel to get. water to his

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold l’. Landry. Albert Milli. BUI- UIIQ‘

The Guardian may be bought at my of the.

Roper; in St. Peter's:

Harriet Clalr. WN: Waldon hvsrs. Francis Chevarlo

Miss 8. A. Llewellyn: u“ Guy. in Sourla: Condoifs and Florence Tho Post Office. .

RANNOUNCING opening of Jo- Anna Dress Shop. Hume Building. Montague, on March 19th. We havi a. choice stock of newest styles, in- cluding ladies‘ spring and summer coats, suits, dresses. blouses, skirts, slacks and latest fashion in hats.

on in King's County. Yoneosr anl truck license now available at the Montague Motor Vehicle office. Prompt service.

Seek Man's Story At Ancient Site South 0f Baghdad

n! amsals$

BAGHAD, March 8 -~ (AP) —-— A joint United States archaeologic- al expedition which started work in Iraq last year will be engaged for several seasons to come In the task of unfolding the story of ilie growth of man.

Dr. Donald E. McCown, who headed the combined expedition of the Oriental Institute of the Univer- sity of Chicago and the Univer- sity Muscum of the University of Pennsylvania, said the limited re- sults obtained in the introductory work inst November and December. “have been most promising.”

The group, whim plans to re- sume work in full capacity next season. is pursing its study of man's early years on the site of Nippur, now known as Nuffar, a short distance from Afek in the Diwanlyah Llwa (province) about 100 miles south of Baghdad.

The ancient site of Nippur is one of the great landmarks in the early civilization of Iraq (Mesopot- amia). The history of Nippur is a long one, running from the pre- historic Al-Ubaid period (at least

JMOTOR CAB and truck own-

hmiﬂ- 6.000 years ago) down to the 10th century AD. Its greatest import- ance was in the third mlllenium

B. C., during the early Sumerian

Mia; Ageths. MacDonald, City. spent s few days here las; week

when she attended her sister who and 1 media] f new“, e . was the leading lady in a happy p10.“ m ey a g p I

event. She has returned to her Almough Nippur was-never l duties in the 01w again» political capital of southern]

Mesopotamia it was, in a sense. the religious capital of the land. It was the home of Enlil, the chief. god in the Siuncrian pantheon, at that remote period. -

Nippur became less importan ini the second milienium B. C. wthj the rise of Babylon. when Murdok became chicf god, but it continued‘ ic be a large and important city.‘ The present remains cover about 180 acres.

The American expedition which started work last fall is not the first American group to undertake excavations 1n this important area. Nippur was the site of the first archaeological project in Iraq more than 60 years ago. .

Those who felt tie storm the worst are the mail drivers who even had to leave their sleigh; and walk to many of the boxes. Routes that should be coverr’ iii n few hours took more titan a day. Already fishermen are getting ready for spring fishing and it is learned that some of the fisher- men will take iirp residence at the shore April first and despite the stormy weather April first is only three weeks away,

1t is with sincere regret it is learned of the passing of Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, in Charlottetown She was well known here and cam; here every summer for a va- mtion, All join in extending sin- cere sympathy to her husband who will miss her more each pass- ing day. —B

Miss Margaret MacDonald. daugh- ter 0f Mr. and Mrs. James F"

Cuneiform Tablets

From 1888 to 1890 the Unlversityi 0f Pennsylvania had a field party there and Nippur became famous for the large number of tablets in cuneiform writing discovered 1n

Packers of fish,

fruit and vegﬂablea from Prince Edward Isluid

and Nova Scoltla as well as several Maritime Inspectors of the Depart- ment of Fisheries took pas-t in the third ennui school of instruction

held by tho American Can Company Island representatives included the following:

at. its Charlottetown plant. The standing left to right.

at... 0t i ~

Loo Darrach, J. C. Shaw, N. N. Ll-raboc, LI. Larabee and C.R.l'ai- inor, all of the Department of r' ‘erles, Halifax; seated, left to right, W. P. Jordan, American Can Company, Charlottetown; J. R. Bennett, Morsll, P. E. L; Harold Jenkins, Canoe instructor, Charlottetown; J, G. Gauthier, North Rustloo; and P. G. Hillier. Charlottetown.

= '5.~~1iv.i§'

one mound containing the temple scrlbal school. ' . EhiLP-I ancient home and school. Dr. McCown said. “conceal many secrets yet to be revealed and the expedition plans to work for many seasons until Nippur contri- butes all its highly important iividence for the story of the

, growth of man."

Dr. Nail Al-Asil, director of Iraqi department of antiquities, said an Iraq expedition under Fund Safer has resumed excavations at Eridii. the most ancient abode of civil- ization in southern Iraq.

The expedition began work _on a new site about a half mile souLli- east of the Zivgurat area which was the site of the excavations the last two seasons. These ex- cavations uncovered three import- ant ﬁndings.

l. A series of superimposed temples. 1'1 in number, mostly of the Al-Ubad period. The last three temples belong to the hitherto un- known cultural period which has been named the Eridu period (about the fourth millenium B. C.)

2. The Al-Ubaid settlement. oi

‘houses. streets and public build-

mgs.

3. ‘Ute Al-Ubaid cemetery where more than 1.000 well tombs were exposed. This dis- covery has been termed of great significance.

Famous Guide Backs lilalie li-cappearancc

HAMBURG, March l (Reu- ters) - The famous red guide books published by Karl Baedeker and kiionvn to tourists the world over. are to reappear.

itiarl Baedeker, great-grandson of the founder of the firm. his been granted a licence in Ham- burg to re-start this world fam- nus business which was disrunicd first by the war, then by the de- struction o1 all archives and stei-os in the air raids and finally by the fact that its seat was in Leipzig, in the Rumian zone, where it was found impossible to make a fresh start.

Although lhg firm pilblished a snail gpide to Leipzig last year, the first real rxw post-war Baed- eker will be a volume on Schles- wig-Huistein where Kai-l Baedeker has hecn living since the war.

A relatively modest beginning. the volume onvschleswlgh-i-Iolsteln will contain zoo drawings of the arms and other characteristics of

yihe province. It is due to appear preserved |early this year. The edition will be

iinited to 10,000 copies. - Next on the list are guide books

on Westphalia, Lower Saxony and,

lseaciaas

‘A dollar shved is as good os a dollar earned. So why not save many dollars by buying dt MacDonald s Store, Souris. Here's o few specials for the next I0 days: Tea in l0 lb. lots . . . . . . ..89c In 5 lb. lots at . . . . . .. 92c Seedless Raisins, 2 lb. ----30¢ 5 Liiebuoy Soap for --.-5°C 3 Sunlight Soap for ...-40c 5 Pkgs. Seeded Raisins “$109 And many other articles at reduced prices.

lliacllllNALWS STORE, Scuris

its-n...

.ss~e-iooosoo

"-5.

the western zones.

Herr Baedeker said the; he was ‘working in conjunction with Sir Stanley Unwin, British publisher,

Britain in Ekiglish, while he has arranged with a Norwegian pub- lisher to produce a guide book on Norway. which will be also in English.

The rebirth of this famous firm

comparatively low volumes.

Baedcker does not wish to ccni- mit himself to produce voim-ei on other foreign coiinirics until he, has had time to study the Dilb- llc taste and investigate publish- ing possibilities. .

The difficulties of producing foreign guide books arc still num- emus with foreign currency, tra- vel permits, editorial assistuncl and financial resources all cm- stituting formidable obstacles -- to a not to mention the masses or red Herr tape to be unravelled.

turn. all the other states in

produce a volume on Great

thus limited at present-

MaoDonald, has returned home from Boston alter spending some tine with hea- aunt, Mrs, Walter Munroe and Mr. Munroe, Miss MacDonald is not in good health and will remain home for sortie time.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Conohim. who were here for a few days following their recent marriage in the city, halve returned to their home in the city. Mr; Conohan has been with Bruce Stewart st Co. for many years. His old home is in Bristol. I-Iis bride, the foirncr Florence Martin is a Charlottetown girl. Friends here wish them many happy years together,

Many times we speak of the old- est resident n this vicinity, and who is our oldest friend. well this honor Eoes to Mia. Allan J.. MacDonald, who, it is learned. is ninety seven and still going strong each year. This writer has visited this grand old lady for many I011! Years. One son resides on ‘the old homestead with Mrs, Mac- Donald. one at st. Peters Bay, and two were killed many long years ago on the battle fields,

M1‘. and Mrs. Melvine Byrne, who were married this week in the city and later returned to their old home for a wedding reception, , left for the city to take up ream- ence in their new home. Mr. Byrne is on the C.N.R. Hotel staff for SEVOTHI years. His bride was form- erly Josephine MacDonald, daugh- ter of William MacDonald. C.N.R. section man _a.nd'Mrs. MacDonald. The wishes of_ their many friends go with them ‘to their new home in the city.

mo: AND rm!

SARNIA. Ona, (GP) 'I‘hlevos',who smashed a pint; glass window in a general store here and stole $400 worth of merchandise placed a mat inside the window to avoid tracking in mud.

FIRST 0F THE SEASON GODIRICH, out. - tcp) _ Playing golf here in February is. something of a record in itself, but Frank Reid holed his tee shat at the seventh hole at Maitiand Golf Club on February 20.

cnrinoinn;

rmneisi banish“ 1II'°“.‘-\",""-'.'\§’- l-

l fr/kpk/Vere/a/I .

A crippled veteran ls destined to spend rest of his}

life-in h

make his lonel , monotonous life more Interesting) Wouldn't you ' e to support the Red Cross lodge, for instance, where he can entertain friends or relatives in hoinelil: aurrouadia s? Wouldn't you like to bring no c provide handicraft instructions to help make lab days iaterestia and useﬁil? . _ . l: is Y UR Red Croat that is continually canal‘? oa this work among disabled veterans all over- adu Your Red Cross is providing "Pros Blood Transfusion Service to save lives, supporting 0a northern settlements, sendi g reil strikes, extending help to YOCLCOBI! asededtocsrryoa and extend tlili grsstiwoks, vs. RdCnuurvlcisalnlselslsr Tmauvaufor ‘ Nutrition Ssnkn, Fin! Aid and Hosts um isn, Swimming and Water S's/at], 17mm’: Yell A ﬂit, no

tyre i. your t../._c1vr1 "

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him

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l. Wouldn't you liketo lend a hand to

gifts of gsrettqs, candies or fruiuor to

H ‘II h! n “I . .. .....".':."*'“.°~"*'F..'r: our increased! n y