PHNCE EDWARD

LAST TIMES

TODA Y

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5 BIG SONG IIITSI

Tram {he Land of the Shy Bu: w-wy a Woo _- her Soul you Can't Ar-

. a?“ "Willi — Billie Burke

“IIIILLIIBALIIII "

Shorts — Cartoon - Crime Docs

ml. amt-Shows I-Ilv-"l-Jl Not Pay - P a s I i n g i‘ a r a d e

,, okay. enema: " START LAUGHING The Marxes at

their maddest ...out West! The big showmrtp- roaring with laughs, girls, songs!

GROUCHO CHICO HARPO

CARROLL

DIANA

LEWIS

ilmtuml Strlwu Pluy

ruwnnu EUHIll Pumiucul hy mun cummmcs

PLUB- I STOOGES

“LATEST

NEWS"

SHOWS 3.15 —- 7-9

PRINCE ED WARD

=_-'- FRIDAY-SAT.

CAPITOL: TODA

FRI . s/n". MAT. 1.30 - 1.30.‘ SAT .su0ws 3.15 -- 1.00 - 8-45

NEW ADVENTURES ON I §

. OI’ MAN RIVER

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t; COWB

OY KING!-

MARY IEE - (ARIII. ADAMS

WITH

AMERICA'S ALI-TIME

FIRRISIAYIOR - GEORGIA (AINI ALL STAR Comedy r

9TH THRILL-ENG CHAPTER OF JUNIOR G MEN

Tnumo

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION "I Daylight’ Erwin‘ Tim; Throulhout M WAVELENGTH I‘ “Orland U.S.A.-31.li2 m.. 2553 n, °r°0 um.) 40.10 m 1mm M" Western Canada-Ila! A5 0.111.) 31.32 (iron: 11.00 Tlllllis .11. lmlnca o

London Calling.’ ‘lift-Wm Morcland a-t the

late

‘Efemm y I Cont? mvorcx oPlritoaNtinAoIgf in; k, Fri" and women speak- “ melt-Canadian listen-

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n Call‘

‘Italian; ‘mum Irwin q’

(Plano). 9.15 pm-‘Biorllght’: Noel Gay, Compete Gerry Wlimwt. 9.30 p.m.-'BRITAIN SPEAKS‘, Talk by ALEXANDER KEITH. . pnL-J-IEADLINE NEWS ANUD vmws. A

10.00 p.m.-—"I‘21c Music of Britain’: ‘The Origin of the Ccllldhe.’ Story of ‘Irish Rhythms’, pre- stnlcd by Ursula Boson.

10.15 p.m.-—‘Marrle<l to a (‘lentils’- Mrs. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Written and produced by 8WD- hon P.ttcr.

10.45 p.m.-Tonlght We Prescnt.... Grieg. BBC Salon Orchestra.

11.00 park-DEMOCRACY MARCH- ES’. Talk by Professor JULIAN HUXLEY, '

11.15 p.m.-'At Your Rellllffil

11.30 9.m.--R.ADIO NEWS-REM’.

12.00 m.n.—'f‘lae Dally Service.

12m ssh-Interlude. '

17.15 asm-‘BRYPAIN SPEAKS. Talk by ALEXANDER KEITH.

12.30 a.rn.—'I'I-!E NEWS.

12.45 a.m.--Clcsc down.

L‘ . IIEI’)! BERG

u“ “HIV: sounm or WHISTLE

VANCOUVER B. 0.. M17911 3 _ Teku Glacier. near Juneau {hr capital of Alaska is nearly 9.109

feet In Width where it faces Gast- hmu mound. 3W hi hm! -

| r11:___\.r1+\ru.u1'i'i<;'|'i__)_\/_v N GUARDIAN

a ST. "PA TRICK’S PLA Y

Benevolent e

AT REDDIN IIROS.,

Irish Society

PRESENTS

“CLIIIICWS MEET TIIE SHOW-OFF”

A Comedy In 3—Acts—3 PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE Monday Evening, March 17th, 8:15 p.m. DON MESSER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c. TICKETS NOW ON SALE

ALSO SPECIALTIES

HUGHES DRUG CO.,

VICTOR COYLE'S AND KELLY'S GROCERY

Adm. ADULTS 35c

GO ON SALE AT R. T. H

MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:15 P.M.

CHILDREN I5:

LIMITED NUMBER OF RESERVED SEATS 75c

OLMAN, LTD. MARCH I2

Proceeds In Aid of Charitable Fund

Brigadier Pope Now In Canada

LONDON, March 4 (OH-Brig. Maurice A. Pope has returned to Canada to carry on the important administrative work which he has been carrying on at Canadian Mill- tary head uarters hare.

Brig. pe’: arrival in Canada was announced Bunda .

Censorship enemy aliens. air reld precautions, defence regulations — these are a. few of the subjects in which he has majired. He has been the main liaison link bet-ween Can- ada's overseas nanny and the Brit- ish war Oiiioe a one of the few men "really on the inside.” He was a well-known and popular fig- ure around the war office.

When he left Ottawa last year he was director of military operations and intelligence. Over here he be- cmne cclonel of the General Staff at Canada's military headquarters. He was soon promoted Brigadier.

when the air attack of London was at its height Brig. Pope re- mained at his desk, even when the 'blast of bombs smashed his windows and littered his office with glass 5nd debris. But the performance (if duties under bombing ls nothing new to him. He lecelved the purple and white ribbon of the military cross in the first great war and was mentioned in despatches.

He is a son of the laie Sh" Jo'e_ph Pope, private secretary and Bio-- grapher d’ Sir John A. MacDonald. and later undersecretary of State for external affairs. One grand- father was Hon. William Henry Pope of Charlottetown, one of the "fathers of Confederation”; the other was Sir Henri T. Taschercau, chief justice (IE Quebec.

British Gains In Ethiopia

CAIRO. March 5—iAP) v— The 118111115 in Ethiopia faced invasion from virtually all frontiers tonight alter the British command an- nounced a new thrust in a north- western dlrectisn from Italian Somaliland.

m Cairo officials 5111C 150,000 prismcrs allcudy have bccn taken 1n North and East Africa.

The British Command announced capture of two more Italian strong- holds, Iscla Baicioa and Bulzaburtl. 1'10 miles north and Northwest oi’ li/Lgndiscio, Somaliiend capital, and an advance to the vicinity of the Ethiopian border.

The main British thrust was de- veloping betwcen the valleys of the Juba and Webbs Bhobell Rivers. in the general direction cf Harbor. This was the route token by the Italians invading from the scum in 1935.

Main advance is progressius satis- factorily," said a. cmmunique which reported 1.000 Italian prisoners captured since March i.

Military jurisdiction over captured scmallland and Ethiopian terri- tory was proclaimed in London with LL-Gcn. Alon Gordon Clillil- lugham, commrmrlei- of me Br-tish troops operatulg 1n that territory, named as Governor.

The rapid drive from Kenya to Mcgadlsclo and Nari-inward. it vuas said resulted in total British lcsses cf only 40 dead, 146 wounded and two musing.

0f the total Italian prliqllflfs In Africa British officials sad 133.- 295 were taken in Libya between the start of the drive at Sldi Burronl, on Dec. 9, and who, the dny after the fall of BPHERSI-

Fascists and native l-rozp: cap- tured in East Africa since the of- fensive started number upwards of 16,000, including 10.000 captured in Scmallland. officials said. This tital is being added to all the time they announced, and is on the conserv- ative side. V

AUSTRALIA EXTENDS INDUSTRIAL UONCILIATION

SYDNEY Airstrelln. - Wide emergency powers have been taken by the Commonwealth Government in regulations made under tho Na- tlonal Security Act to give cffwt i0 the industrial peace lan devel- oped by the National or Council. The regulations providh for the 8p- pointment of three or more con- ciliation oommlssloncrs or boards of reference to silpplcment the ex-

isting arbltraflon machmery. The lcommlsslmiers or the boards may Jnvestlgate industrial disputes, hold conferences of the parties and, with the approval of the Arbitrat- ion Court. make agreements be bwecn employers nnd employees

hug the force of court awards.

that int and extends inland for 35 mlIg. It is a live glacier which frequently thrills thi- traveller b! aheddlnga massive beta and cast- lug 1r mm me- sea with a swat splash. This ltnpvfll-S when "19 sonar-cu sirens reverbernt» from the “ nce" shins oi the Canadian National stenmshlps as thry BP- rrouch to afford cruise passengers w better view of this marvel of No-

In Memoriam

IVIIIS. IREV.) WILLIAM IIIcLEOD

There entered into etemal rest at Cheverie, Hunts Comty, N. ., 5.30 P. M. on March 1st, Ella Caro- line Malcolm. beloved wife of Rev. Wm. McLeod, in here 81st vcar. Mrs. McLeod. who had been an inva id for many years has been seriously lll for 13 months from diabetes and neuritis which caused her loving partner deepest sorrow to see dear one suffer such terrific pain as she was forced to. Her heroic fight for health was characterized bv u display of divine grace which many beheld, while she was the helpmate of her husband in five large charges in P.E.I. Mrs. McLeod ivas in estate oi’ complete coma for 58 hours be- fore her passing and as death cnme the lines of pain disappeared and wondrous sweet peace triumphed as her loved ones watched her soul pass on to its Heavenly Homc—the beloved. lover" of faintly and folk had ovcrcime . In the place Where Mrs. McLeod was born and married Sept. 19. 1889. worshipped, taught school. I€CI_I11 W. F‘. S, M. work in Kempt United Church. the fun- eral service and inievulent tuck place on March 4th.

NORMAN M. ROSS IS AIVARDED GOLD MEDAL

Norman M. Ross Superintendent. Dominion Fermi, Nursery Smtion, Indian Head Sask., has been awarded the Stevenson Memorial Gold Medal for" his outstanding wozk in silvlrvitituzc, horticulture forestry trcc planting, and land- scape, shrltcrbclt and winzlbrelik planning in the Pruirie Provinces. The Stevenson Memorial Gold Med. a1 is the highest lwrliculture hon- our to be obtained in Manitoba and was normed by the Manitoba Horticultuzal Association as a fitt- ing memorial to A. P. Stevenson "the Apple Kim: of Mailli-oba" whose achievemcnls ‘n horticulture at his farm and orchard in the vicinity of Mordcn. nem- the foot of the Pemblno Hills are notable,

A. P. Stevenson came from Scot- land to Manitoba around i874 and before his death about l8 years ago became an impnzlztnl. hultfcultuilst and citizen ‘n Mauriiobn. His early attempts at growing apples were unsuccessful but his infinite care and persistence triumphed in devel- oping apple growing as a cerlaintyl on the Prairies. The famous orc- hards of the 800 acre farm wh ch hc established and now opcaicd by his two sous ls visited cvcry full by people fvrm for nnd widc who come to fill their" cnls with apples. Th4» memorial medal awarded to Norman M. Ross is the fourth to be struck the fornre" recipients be- ing Frank L. Skinner" Dropmorc, Man: Professor" N. E. lfunsou, Ssuih Dakota. and the late George P. Chfpman. who was ECIIIOI"OI the former Grain Gzowers‘ Guicc and a farmer.

CANADIAN HOTEL RATES FOLLOWED VARIED PLANS

OTTAWA. Ont. March 3 --For the convenience of travellers 1W0 plans oi pavment are available zfll- evelly in hotels operated by the Canadian National Railways Th? one most frcelv vised Is thatknoun as l-hc “E11rcpt‘nn" by wh i110 traveller" is chnr ed a rule for rocms only each mca purchased brluv n separate transaction. In some hotels and particularly in vacation resorts centres such as Jasper Nflllomll Park, Minuki and Plctcu Lcdzc the guest is offered an all-inclusive late to include room and mcfll churfls known as flu;- ‘Amcrcfui 010v",- I" one hotel operated bv the SW-Cm the Prince Arthur, at Portjfllillill‘ Ontario. there is also ihe Contin- ental" plan. This ls n rule unlch includes room nnd breakfast u sys- tem well known in iho 3411511 ‘S195 and in happier dnys, on the c011- tlnent of Etiropc.

SPRING

(By Bernice E. MacArthur) Nnw that gentle breezes swecfl across the plain.

Soon will buds and blossoms spring to life again.

Soon will birds" be nesting in each

leafy tree,

Pouring forth their over land and sca.

ca rols

Brooks will tuurmilr softly as they . on ,

'I‘hrough tho dcw—kissrxi meadows.

swelling Nature's song.

All her fairy children rie their voice and lng

Heppv Hailellyo 1's for thc dawn of spring.

THROAT

1711's‘ which moves into the see at the 1th d l! I06 C!!! .

m, Colorado.

IThe Central Guardian

,'I'hls column ls reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a aewsy nature may be Inserted at B coats a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

CIIASWELL for Photographs.

\ ‘Z-ui CON FEDERA ZION LIFE IN SUR- AN CE. 14-9189

FUNERAL FRIDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. (Ram) D. K. Ross. of Pownal. will take place filday at _2 o'clock at Pownal church.

MOUNT STEWART UNITED PASTORAL CHANGE. - Mount . M. and 7.30 P. M.

[Lot 40 at 2.30 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, B.A., luinlster. L-8'l'l-3-B-li.

I CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH [SERVICES for

0th, 1941. Clyde River ll A. M. Churchill 2.30 P. M. Canoe Cove 7 P. M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Min- ister. L-BIB-S-C-ll.

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHES. - Services, Sunday, March 9th. North River i1 A. M. Clyde River 3 P. M. Lang Creek 7.15 P. M. ..Conununion at Cl de River. song Service be inni .15 at. LOhg Creek. A cord al we come to all services of the day. A. Todd. Minister. L-381-3—6

THIRD CONTRIBUTION — Borden School makes another con- trlbutlon to the Save the Children Fimd. The pupils are very proud that they were the first school in the Province to make o. donation to this worthy cause. Each month their contribution has been larger than ihe previous month. For Fbbmary it amounted to $6.55.

FAMILY BEREAVED-Msaflex- ander Campbell. of Brookfleld. has received the and hows of the death of her niece, Miss Ethel McVean at Los Angeles, California. She was the dau htor of the late Mr. and Mrs. Movean of Denver. Mrs. McVesn was form- erlv Mary Anne . of Uigg P. E. Island. and was the sister o Mrs. Alexander Campbell.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE —'I‘I'1e Canadian War Services Fund Com- mittee are rapidly taking shape locall with a view to having the competed orglmlzatlon in readiness for the National Campaign which opens on March 24th. A recent aci- dition to the local committees is that of Publicity which is compos- ed of Mr. Gerald Spencer, Mr Ian Burnett. Mr. Chas. J. Mitchell and the chairmen Mr. J. M. Murley.

HOME ON FURLOUGH — Pte. Wm- R Cameron of the P. E. Is- land Highlanders stationed in Hall- fax with his wife and little son Ingham, were recent visitors i0 Westmoreland. the guests of his sis- ters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Trowsdale and Mrs. Albert MacDonald. Ptc. Cameron ls a tailor in the P. E. Island High- landers and this ls his first fur- lough since joining the forces in July and has received a warm wel- come from his many friends.

COMBINED MEETING —A joint meeting of the Trail Rangers and Wo-he-lo group Bradalbanc. C. G. I. T. was held Feb 21, 1941 with the president of tire C. G. I. T. Vera MaoKcnzle in the chair. Meeting opened by a De- votional Period by the ‘Frail Rang- ers including: Hymn. The Lord's: My Shepherd. Prayer by Myron Matheson, Story by Gordon Mac- Leod. Scripture Reading by James Cummings. The roll call by C. G. I T. secretary was responded to by 6 members and six visitors. A letter It'll.‘ received from Mrs. Mac- Lcod, President of Bradalbane W. M. S. asking the C G. I. T to lake part in the Worlds Day Of Prayer. Meeting closed by games, taps and lunch.

E. -1I.

RED CROSS SOCIETY. — A brunch of the Canadian Red Cross was organized in Bethcl on October 10__ 1940. Mrs. Percy Luncl was ap- pointed president. Mrs. John Run- kln vice-president. Marv Ferguson. sec-trees. Although the member"- ship roll boasts of only ten members these energetic workers are doing flu-iv bit to assist the men in scr- vlcc. in their efforts to crush the foe. To dulc the work which has been completed consists of 11 pairs socks, three pairs seamens stock- ings. six turtle-neck sweaters. seven sleeveless sweaters. one scarf. one helmet. one pair pyjamas and two quilts. The collections have amount- Pd t0 $5.91. plus 35 cents realzcd from a grab IJRE- $3.19 has bcfn spent to purchase a blanket. a Rift. for a soldier from the district. and a treat for a sick family. leaving a bala ce of $3.07 in the funds. The last eetlng was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Lund on February 28. with seven members present. Collection. 60 cents. Next meeting 10 be held. atthe nome of Mrs. lclgh Ferguson on March 13.

NORTH WILTSHIRE W. M. S. -'I'he February meeting of ihe W. M. S. was held nt ihe home of Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. Meeting opened with hymn O Mater Let Me Walk With Thee, followed by {lords Prayer in unison and thoughts on llmycr by the Pres, Mrs Clark. Eleven members answered to the roll call A splendid report of the Presbterial wn: given by Mrs. Muc- Rac Worship service opened "with hymn, and responsive Psalm lcd by Mrs. Bowman. Readl

Study on Living Epistles in Korea, Miss Kim given by Mrs. Deacon, and Miss MacKlnnon given by Mrs. Mitchell, hymn Rise Up O Men of God. and Blast by the tie that binds was sung for benediction. The world day o Prayer was ob- served with o. se cc In the church nt which members from Hampshire nnd Kingston Auxiliaries were pra- scnt. The program, with the Thcmc Thy Kingdom come was taken part- in by all present. During the of- fering a duet was sung by Mrs A. Bowman and Mrs. Hatherley. The address was given by Mrs. Boston of Hampshire.

PINEAU-GALLANT — A quiet wedding was aolemnlzcd in St. Ann's Chilrrh, Hope River on Nb- bruary 24, at 5 A. M. when Miss Melisa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. O. Gallant became the bride of Angus- :on of M1". and Mrs Icopold Pineau. both of Hope River. Rev Father Dalton performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nup- tial Mass. During the ceremony beautiful hymns were rendered by Mr. Angus Doll-on assisted by Miss Lena Dolron. ‘The bride wore a street length dre s of Agnes Crepe in bluish grey with brown accessor-

book Her sister Mrs. Cornelius Fleming, acted as bridesmaid and won a wine 0W0 these with wine

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accessories and she also carried an Ivory prayer book. Mr. Cornelius Fleming was groomsman. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride to the nearest relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Plneau left on their honeymoon to Moncion and St John. the bride wearing a Muskrat coat with brown accessories. On their return on Feb. 2'7 a sumptu- °1F 81119091‘ was served at the pame of the groom The groom's father and mother took part in an old fashion eight, and the groom's father who is 83 years of age gave a. step dance which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs Pinenu will re- Sid?‘ in (St. Mary's) Hope River. 'rll£‘ll' many friends ivish them every success ln life. The bride was the recipient of many useful gifts at a shower given in her hon- our previous to her marriage.

Personals

Mr. B. Benjamin left yesterday at noon bv plane for Saint John N.B., to attend the funeral of his mother.

Mrs W. H. Harrop and young son Willem Robert of Mmtcton. are vliting Mrs. Harropis parents, Cond. and Mrs. W, W. Brown, Hillsboro St.

Friends and relatives regret the illness of Mrs. Borden Champion (Mary F. Stevenson) of this City, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis lu Sydney. N 5.. Satur- day evening.

HAMPTON and VICINITY

The Indie; of Melville L. O. B. A. along with several visitors met at the home of Mrs. Welford Fer- guson, Hannpion on Tuesday Feb. 25th. The evening was pleasantly spent in piecing quilts, knitting‘, winding varn etc. along with mu joking. These ladies have done a great deal of work for the Red Cross and the Protestant Orphan- age and are still keeping up the good work. Late in the evening m1 enjoyable lunch was served by members of the lodge. Next swing to be at the home of Mrs. omas Higgins. South Melv'lle.

Ml‘. Waldron MacKinnon, Churc- hill Ls sprnditrg a short visit with his cousin Mr. Robert Ferguson. Hampton.

Several Hampton boys namely: Jmncs. Ferguson: Milton Ferguson; Lcizh Ferguson; and Elton Duns- ford are cnjovlng the vflnter in the woods in different part5 of Nova Scotla.

Mr. Lloyd French has returned to his home in Pence River district. Alberta. after spending a pleasant vacation with his father Ml". J. C. Hench Hampton and hi5 sisters. Lloyd, who left here over 30 years ago sccs many changes but was glad to meet manv old friends.

The young people of Hampton are enjoying the gcod 1C9 in Victoria Rink on Slaturdav evenings Mr. Howard Wood ls 'l\e capable man- age;- thig year. Th4- Hemplon boys have played many games with Try- on and Victoria.

Mr. John McQuarrla Hampton, mace n bilslness tip to Charlotte- town on Tuesday last. He reports a fa‘r road and made a record trip hauling s. henvv ‘can each way.