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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Mechanix llustrated—“RoyalflRodem" MusicalJsivux Me?’ Cartoon

CHARLIE CHAN IN

"CITY in DARKNESS"

CAPITOL

ALSO

GIIIISIIOEI) AT DRILL

“mild forms o‘ sabotage," Rmaid Sz-cvrns, CCfbClinllDlls ODjCCF/Ql‘. ex- rc sad h d _.proy'al of the Offi- crrs‘ '1

I l BEXHILL, Ltigland -—(CEP)—-By}

D C ‘s a: solids}, he ion a mbilzlill li..e. He appeared n: dril in gjmi snols, 0i‘ without putcss, he explained.

USELESS! Old Gent-I don't suppose you kroiv Will’. 9.60:‘. holiest work is "ffiuimik-No. sir. axial. good Ls it?

$11-51) Montreal 15-15 Ottawa

m5 Toronto I North Bay

I Ont. "-25 Quebec

| 120 Three Rivers) IIP.

From All Stations [ii PRINCE EDIVAIID ISI,:\.\'| i

—-RETURN LIMIT— ‘Tuesday, January 30 1940. Ex- cept. Toronto and North Bay Wednesday. January .11, 19.11‘, I l

Children Til l-‘ivc am under Twelve 'v"'.lV"-' --t ow‘ HALF FARE.

riv-llii- (i ind in DAY (‘HAPHFIS ONLY For Furlhci ltllllfllrflllfifl Consult any Ticket Agent

ANADIAN NATIDNA I (urn

l (‘I 11A

for laMy and Convenience.

ACTION SPECIAL

GENE GETS THE LOW-DOW». ’ ON BIG-TIME RUSTLERS!

Douglass DUMBRIllE y” PAlS i" "I GOLDEN WFSY

SELECTED SHORTS

‘cilrgo of fish lrciii St. Johns, ,zlbdiidoned iii mid-Adriatic, ;lcarned here today. The crew wa; ,-rescued by an Italian liner bound Uu Clnldlln National Money Ordoro I [or New york‘

Thur.—Fri.—Sat.

Wlio deal in humans instead of rattle! . .. Robbing! . . . Killing! . .. Destroying! for the greed ol gold!

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Todayk Short Wave Radio Program

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lcoingiaiizoli step by 5WD. F1116 “"91-

‘Eff-HF

n (All Time .s Eastern Standard) .- I

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l MAJORCA i

' Evy BENTLEY alncn

PRISONERlA

Copyright

(COllllJlllCd from pa/gewlfb

'l‘licy balked into the front oi the wheel flLlbCL Roger ciinie up the

led ready iur the slightest move- ment. He moved to the leit, keeping them covered. "Get back!” _ _ “Now get out," _he said, indicating the door ch the right on to the deck with a Jerk of his head. “Quietly! Farnesi grinned. Evidently he could accept defeat, philosophically; or it might have been in an effort u; get Roger ofl his guard that he said:

“Vere you down them all the time?" I

"Dont worry about that!’ said Roger. “i-lurryl"

’l'hey edged towards the door. the man in the overalls close behind Farnesi. Roger held the barrel 0f the rifle against the small of the first man's back.

“Don't try l0 run," he said i0 Faliiircsi. "Or I'll fire through you bo i."

’l‘he_v yvent out. on to the deck. A rapid glance round showed ROBE!‘ that they virere some turo miles of! Manreal, and a quarter of a mlle 03 the cliffs ()1 llie ea lei-ii head of the harbour; the Glorious Kate, her engines off. and her wheel unlended, was drifting rapidly on an easterly til

And there, fifty yards away. SWOd the skeleton [0\\‘€l' of the Marireal light, marking the edge of the shoal. The sight oi the thing so gaunt and grim was startling. All the m0re_s0 as (he motor yacht was bearing swiftly down on it.

Seeing the situation ln_ a flash. Rcgcr cursed his luck in having chosen that particular moment to make his 6011p. Another five minu- tes and the yacht would have been past the shoal and safely 1H the open water.

As it ivas he could not abandon hi5 prisriicrs 1C take the wheel, the "Kale" must drift and take what guide to her wliile he held them at

ay

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17

“Over the side with you!" he shouted at Parnesi. "Hurry, hurry, 0r Ill shoot!"

MOSCOW 5:30 p.m. — News iii English; Music. RNE, l2 mega, 25 m. LONDON 7:30 p.m —l~u.l News Bulletin. (asp, 11.15 med, 251'» m; GSU. ‘.158 meg, 31.3 iii. ROME

7:30 p.m.—Ne-\vs in English:

high: Music; Tourist Notes. 2R0, 1181 meg, 254 m,2 1R1", 9.83 iiicgn, 30.5 m. MADRID . in. -\lrwvs ui Ezglzsli 9 8G nv" . I!" 4 in TOKYO 8 10 p.ni v wi Solo JZK, iv l6 meg. l.'l.7 m. EINDIIOVEN 8:45 p ill, _ ‘fr omission to ~ SQll1l1-E."i"l"l"l‘l U. S. A. PCJ, 9.50 lllPg., 31.1! m BERLIN

9:00 p m.—Cur:<-i‘.t Events (Eng-

‘islii. DXB. 961 mcg., 312 m.; DJD. 11.77 mom. 23.4 m. PARIS 9:15 p.111 — Rudd Slictclir".

TPBll. ll Ell rind, 23 2 111.1 TPAé,

11.71 meg, 25 fi ni. BERLIN 1050 p m.»~Nci,vs in English. DXB, 9.61 meg, 31 2 m.: DJC. "- c2 mrg , 49a m. PARIS

11:30 p.m.—-N'\vs in lljngflsh “GOING” TPRll. ii. 11.88 may. 25.2 m, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28th 8 TPA4, 11.77 mew . 21.6 m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th LONDON 11:30 p m --'l‘,~l|:: "Matters of

, Moment " GP". " an meg. 3i 3 ni.

TOKYO ‘ 1212f) a.m.--Vr~cal Solo. JZI. 9.53 meg, 31.4 m. _________________

SCIIOONER ANBANDONED ST. JOHNS, Nli(1.,

Jan. H—1OP iCABLEJ- The SCllOOIIPI‘ Dazz c, lllilllllll for Laban, Portugal, Willi a

W. 5 1L WllS

Tho Dazzle f: owned by Ware-

hamfollllhlbormatfotlflfld.

He i-imsed his gun as if to take aim. 1hr: urgency oi the situation railed for instant action. and solved in a moment the problem of what he should do with the two crooks.

They wok one look at the gun. aizd his purposeful face—and they dldirt \\*:i.1. They were both ovcr the i-nil in two seconds. Scrambling and ‘Cllllifllillg and swearing, both meii droppcrl hastily out of sight and splashed into the sea.

. Roger hastened to the side. They

llvore wiiiniing about below, like ,ili"s fallen into a milk ju . The iiiriii iii (lie ovsrnlls iurnc on hs l

IlCK inc bclici" to howl a. stream oi

lnfci t.\'c a m.

"Ker-p a shouted Roger. "Or ‘I‘ll shoot!‘

Thcy set of? swimming for the Pavilion. and Roger ran for tho wbool

ousc.

H: grabbed the wheel, and slowly

lllf‘ “UIOYJOUS Kate's" head came lrcuiid. lie gazed anxiously ahead. It. pros useless‘. W.thout any way on her it was imoossible to stop the ‘sideways drift; .he was still edging ptcazlilv in towards the shoal. lir- plunged into the engine room. lulllllllllllfli‘ ns he was with the con- ilrrls lic worked frantically at the Ipvlffll. stariiiig motor. Ho ad it going. It zoomed into

‘Boys Missing, gflelievod Drowned

. BQWDN, l-IL ll —(AP)—Thmo ~' “more”: lltrnzic aftermath m: dpufuilou:

hil $13K . on offimhnfrrbor I missing

fleseugd. told Dbti-Iélilelxl-a hldpllat se g J 1111861‘ 1H1 ally , glghlr-YQI-P-O Char-

ocbool b an early m storm, waterfront where a

mmped the huge field of drifting ice had been driven inshore.

o trag y came as several of them leap from cake to cake, foiled w no a» tide was

carrying tho floating ice away from shore.

FAIRVIEW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

‘rho regular monthly meeting of the Fairviow Woolen’: Institute was held on ‘riiursday evening, Jan. 11th at the home of lvfrs. E. A. Ciurle. Nine members attend- ed meeting which was presided over by the Prestdent, Mrs. Theo. Burdete 1n hei- usual capable and affable manner.

This Club has been busy with Red Cross activities, 15 pr aox, 2 sweaters and 6 pnuemonia jackets have been completed, and it was decided to procure more supplies for knitting and sewing. A dis. cusi-on took place regarding the purchase of a sealer for the use of Institute members. Mrs A. Mac- Isaac and Mrs. Russell Mac- Doueall were appointed to look mm this matter and report findings at next meeting.

Sick committee reported having remembered shut-inks at Christ- mas. A letter was bride Mrs. McQuaid (former mem- ber) acknowledging gift sent to her. It was decided to continue membership Cancer fund and to avail ourselves of the privileges of the library. by again getting the loan of a bix of books.

The

very pleasant social hour was spent Two amusing and interesting contests were put on by ° Mrs. John McDougall which , brought forth much bznter and merriment, alter which the hostess ' served a most delectable luncheon. Mrs. L. C. Macfsaac offered her home for next meeting, roll call, to be answered by valentine verse, also to have grab bag to augment funds. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

_________i_._ WILMOT VALLEY SCHOOL

‘I'm Wilmot Valley school pre- sented a Christmas program to an interested audience on Tuesday evening, December 19.

The stage was decorated with bells and evergreens.

Mr. E. C. Caslcy capably acted as chairman and the following program was presented:

Chorus, If You're Gcod. Recitation. A Worthwhile Sugges- tion, by Shirley Agnew_

Acrostic, by 9 pupils. I

Monologue, Little Peter's Parley, by Earle Clark,

Dialogue, Lucindals Mistake, by Eileen and Harry Waugh.

Recitation, Merry Christmas, by Marjory Huestls.

Duet, Sa-ntals Cake, by Joyce Clark and Leigh Curtlss.

Dialogue, Christmas Candles, by Harry Waugh, Wendell Huestis Charles i-luestis, George Huestis Gordon Huestis and Earle Clark. l

Doll Drill. by 6 pupils.

Recitation, by Leigh Curtlas.

Dialogue, Taking the Census, by

TILLIE THE TOILER _

YOU SEE, SOME NATIONS HAVE A FOOD SURPLUS AND SOME HAVE A FOOD SHORTAGE =

Eileen Waugh and Kenneth Clark. | Recitation. A Christmas Excuse. L

by Gerald Hucstis. i Motion Song, ‘The snowflakes, by ,Joyce and Gwendolyn Clark and {Marjory Huestls. Recitation, Baby Brother, by i Beulah Jardine.

Dialogue. Arihui-‘s Bravery, by Joyce Clark, Mildred Curtlss, Ken- neth Huestis. Charles Huestis and George Huestis.

Chorus, What Can the Children D07.

Recitation, Good Night, by Gwen- dalyii Clark.

At the close of the program a jolly old Santa arrived and distrub- uied gifts from a candle-lighted tree to the pupils and teacher. Mia Annie Dyment.

$98G lTOm B Institute

bers present.

Whflfi IOU

by Eddie Cold,

being vnorked out, but a. g

New Glasgow

And Vicinity

mewlaecii-oloorrilmaaotura. MOMWmDQIMWICOTx

W. J. that mo lo Braduoll! health since her severe

Th, In“ Md m4 onuy at his home in O ster Bed Brld e . Sea“, o, f,“ mm,“ who...» he ma reslded i... over . SINGAPORE fir. E _. were entertained at the homo oflwlfg- m m 1w Dan SLICED 0R ll’ m “L” OI B - r 55km»; gaglflnfiefimbe zlld Miami ltd h...” (Hooper, causmsn 12c I For

wee present. After

nt to church and graveside. ard

MoDonal Elrnest

in New Glasgow cemetery.

Master Charles Dlckleson hasn- turined from the P. E. Island Hos- ital where he has been undergo-

llig treatment.

Mrs. Martha. Stevenson received

a telegram on Thursday 11th, stating that. her son Stevenson of Kingston, h

meeting 'wo5 lunch was passed by the ladies. limiw

l The funeral of the late Willard McGx-egor was held from the Chris- tian Church here on Friday, Jan- uary 12th. A large attendance was y their final respects one who ived in this vicinity the greater part of his life. Rev. T. Cav- ernder conducted the service at the Favorite hymns of the deceased were sung during the service. The pail bearers were Messrs. Holmes, Newson, Ger- Houston. Andrew Gallant, Percy Noy. To his survivin! relatives deepest sympathy H is extended. Interment was he.d f e t

January D “at” i» On r0. D1 k5

ad passed away. No further par- . mijmfffy

l

in Memoriam

DIR-CHARLES

LEMUEL marnason ON SALE o M a o nine. Dec.

as... °asi..r,l........ .. - wfljflisflfl and .

the oldest and most highly respect-

ed alumna of tho c0 9855f ;ed suddenly to his eternal reward.

Matheson, and of that union urvi

ve, Miss Mary _S. n a-n

r Bred Brld e

he had not been work on the his interest in all that was blessed of God wl did hysique, keen intellect and very last his fa impaired

touch with current events. It was pleasure

verse with him as he always something that

thought and was not without sense of humor-

40 year and anvaysl taking a c

ingupar in the mus .

and useful He leaves

widow.

ixon, the

to mourn besides the former Martha followln Janet. Mrs. Hilliard firhnson, Suf lk ,P. E. 1.; Gertrude,

ones, Pownal

ticulars were received. Much sym- l Mm 30y woomm Rfmico, p_ E3 L

pathy is felt for Mrs.

Large crowd are attending the

which are ew Glasgow Keen interest is shown and some interesting games are on ex-

league games of hocke bein)! played in the rink.

hibitlon.

The January meeting of the New Glasgow Women's held at the home of Mrs. R.B Dick- ieson on Monday evening, January 8th. The meeting opened with the Carol followed by peating the Creed in unison. There were four visitors and fifteen mem- Roll call and the secretarys report was read stood approved. Mrs. Melvin Mc- mod was named Treasurer and Mrs. J.B. Dickieson< and Miss Ruth Dlckieson Flower Committee. The sick committee re- ported visits made and the school committee reported work done for hildrerfs treat at Christmas. Ma- teriaf for hospital night shirts was

tribute-d and some knitting for soldiers was handed in. Mrs. Chal- r-ers Laird invited the members to her home for the February meeting call will be answered with What I Would Like to Bee Done for the School. Refreshments committee, Mrs. Harland Hill, Mrs. Chalmers Laird.

MIS.

ce Racing At

New Glasgow

The New Glasgow Racing Club! held their first horse race on Jan- uary 13th. The day being favorable a large crowd attended from dif-i ferent parts.

The course was irl good condi- tion therefore the well for this time of the season]. B and 3i§es¢f”%‘i‘.1“¢‘l“..§”§s “hlifwi-ii» died suddenly three starters. Peggy Worthy, own- ed and driven by Preston Warren. Bay View. won the race. Hazel Kal- muck getting second pface with

Two

ady Smith coming third.

Class C had three starters also. Mayfield Bay, om? ails’ dVrJA/figy {".§.°“3.%Z‘i‘°.2.€.i.'l; 2m“ “i” °"“‘ ill“

m we» » ivi;.;h,;=;.gi:l3:22:12; “m” expected next day Wm, some m“, George R. Macleod of Montreal. start

CPS. The summary is as follows:

CLASS B

Peggy Worthy (P. Warren) 1 2 Hazel Kalmuck (R. Dickieson)

2 1 Lady Smith (Geo. Smith) 3 3

CLASS C

After Santa departed. a vote oi MaYfl?“ F“? (E- 0°19 1

thanks was tendered the teacher and then t-hc evening was brrughti to a close by the singing of the‘ National Anthem.

action.

But almost on the instant. under- foot. he felt a gentle 101i, a soft, but. unmistakable jar . . a pause, and then another faint shock.

He switched off the motor. and leaped up through the wheel house on to the deck again.

The “Glorious Kate" hun mot- ionless in the smooth blue dc of y the morning sea. e drift had ceased. She stuck there, fast on

edge o! tllTlflbgal-Jontlnued)

LATER ASK COOKJZ M suazracr $\

Warfleld Orr.

Rocl-y Peter (H. Houston) 3 1 Clinton Peter (J. O. Gallané) a

Starter, Percy Dickleson. Judges, Preton

F"5‘“""- Edwm Buunanwof High Bank where

Pa trnl Judges,

BALLETS NEW HOME

1ONDON_(oP,__Bnuet h m have daughters (Amanda) Mrs. a home of its own in London. ‘The Arts ‘Theatre Club has been taken we‘ over as a ballot club. which cpened with a presentation by Antony Tu- dor‘; London ballet_

AN UNAVOIDABLE SUBJECT

OH,DEAR~IF HE GOES ON TALKING ABOUT FOOD, HE'LL SOONER OR

HER IF‘ SHE CAN

U51‘ CHANGE THE __

Stevenson and brothers and sisters of the da- Milto ceased in their sad bereavement.

1'9-

aa Secretary-

Progarm Com-i mittce, Mrs. Earl Houston and Mrs. ‘. Edwin Stevenson. Stevenson was appointed convenor of Education and ‘Eietter schools: Mrs. Percy Dickieson for Health and Child Welfare. The fol- lowing was the evening's program: Chorus, Long. Lcmg T rail and Tip- perary. Readings, Mrs. M. McLeod. Vocal duet. Mrs. and Mrs. Lorne Stevenson, Read- ings, Miss Ella Sample, Mrs. Percy Dickieson. Also a musical contest. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Refreshments were passed by the ladies in charge. G

Pu blic

P. L. Campbell

horses all did v

Campbell. M“ I 1:110]? she spent her

and Dixon Mrs, n, also cne son Philip, on

plredeceased liim n68?! 34 e had twenty gran chll ren

awav fifteen months ago.

The funeral was held from late vice being conducted by Dr. A. O Thompson, who spoke words comfort and hope to the bereaved Favorite psalms of the

acted as pallbearers: Lemuel eson. Henrv

ins and Milton Rnr-khzim. Intemicnt was in the Cemetery. .._______}

and

AENEAS DOUCETTE

There passed away. Island Hospital, on thc 7th irisL. Aeneas Douccttc cf Oyster Bed Bridge. and his death. at the early age of twenty two years, broughr the shadow of sorrow to his rela- tives and many friends,

The deceased had bgpn in different health for some years but his death came unexpectedly at a time

Fll tlic P. E

in- few quite when it

sight. He was attended in hi5 last illness by Rev. Father George Mc- Kcnna, C. SS. R., who administer- ed the last rllcs 0i the Catholic

Herbert » Church.

The Plmcral was held on Tues- day, January 9th, to St. Augus- tine's Church, Rust-loo, where High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. Clarence Pitrc, P. P. The pail bearers were Messrs. Edgar Peters, Stan‘ey Douceite, Alban Gallant. Fielix Peters, Elmer Doucette, and S. B. French. Services at grave were conducted by Rev. Father Pitre.

Besides an aged Moses Doucettc of Bridge. there are four brothers,

father, Mr Oyster Bed left to mourn Clarence, Aubrey. Raymond and Vincent, and one sister, Mrs. Benjamin Loco, of Oyster Bed Bridge. to all of whom the sincere siwnipathv of many friends is extruded. Rvquicscrlt iii Pace. _..______.__M,,. l DIL A. W. FURY/SS

I (Canadian Press Dr-spatch) MONTREAL. Jan. l5—Dr. Ar- thur W. Furness aged 60 of Mont- real. Ear. Nose and Throat. spe- ycsicrdliy‘. A native or Vernon, P. E. I. he practiced here for more than 30 years after graduating froiii Mc- Gill University.

Dr. Furness was (no son of ilic

|late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Fur- ness of Vernon. He leaves to mourn a widow and

also two brothers, ewman in Vancouver and Milton sister, l rs The funeral \\-i'l take place in Montreal of which notice will be given later. Dr. Furness was one of the leading specialists in that city and 1 his death will be deeply regretted lin that ciiv and his native pro- iiice of P: ire Erlwarri island

we:

, MRS. itlisrioilwrilrriiiclllsolv The death occurred of Mrs. Mal-

Matheson, d Mr. Benjamin Mathesoii

te . Although for tie past four Yea-Fa able to do active farm, he never gave up done. , splen- ,

won erful 111811103 and up to the c ties remained un- i

and lils memory clear. He i

was ever a great reader, keeping in I

d 1115' IZiO to n- an an pira vn 01pm

had a very active interest; in’ tho church, being secretary forl over e

simple, sure faith was his

outstanding characteristic and car-

ried hlin inririeace through a long l 8. '

his Isabel daughters, Mrs. Adam Duncan, B. (3.; Anna, Mrs. P. E. 1.; Ruth Lindsay Coles, the

homestead. His eldest son. Donald,

but l one grandson, George Coles, passed

his res‘dcncc on December 20, ser-

01' deceased

Institute was‘ were sung. The following neighbors