THE cnagnorrerowu _C_;IJ_1_\_RDIAN _

FINAL , 1011M GARFIELD in SHOWING e “East of the River”

PLUS -- GOING PLACE! — ITRANGIB FICTION-CARTOON

CAPITOL: riiuiis ,— Fill. - SAT.

And glrh with fn-hfwun hum ivllo dnfn sacrum and caresses!

Pavemeunl Punnls

cunsnc: s. MULFORIPS .

"llllllMlll ciiiliiviii‘ ‘ WILLIAM BOYD Mi. Russell Hayden - Andy Clyde

Minna some" . __MQfiiS Ankrum I ALSO - conmov-sronrnronr AND

' 7 clumsy saawsiioaiiiiti. Mrs. Anthony Eden f..§li§ii§”i.‘l£“..i.i.it hot’; ' Takes Her “Shift”

all sorts of weather over all sorts In Hell’s Corner

It doesn't matter what color your hair is...as long as you use your head! Take a tip from Mrs. Cartermstart at the top and work up! Here's how she did iti...and how you can do it,too!

to give" .and

I r k I of roads, blitz or no bl tz 0 a oaway

Almost as tall as her husband, Mrs. Eden was known before the war as a. shy, wel-bred, ultra smart hostess who kept a house that was “a refugee from political affairs- not merely a social annex to the foreign office."

Through reams of publicity wov- en around her handsome, dashing husband, there wns only an occa- sional reference to the fact that in 1923 he married the third daughter of Sir. William Gervasc Beckett, wealthy horseman, publisher and banker.

But much of Mr. Eden's success must be credited to the manner ln which "the missus." as he calls her, quietly has handled the manage- ment of their home and t-wo strap- ping schoolboy S0llS~—NlCll01€lS and Simon —-while her spjlig-htcd hus- band was busy carving out a bril- liant career.

Accustomed to wealth and noted for lrer extremely smart evening 'Cll$9lllbl0S. ltirs. Eden moved into :1 small country home in Kent last spring because, she said, "I can live hail as cheaply down there."

1M By “llLLlAM W. WHITE

chum: RAINS

, PLUS —' A ""1519"- REVUE gall; darkéliairekd Beatrice lrlellcn * . _ . . ____ m, ec ett E en, t. e wi e of Br a 1's 5"'"""" llglainorous foreign secretary, used to )l"C»lC -liit l" t’ l h '

H 0 P K I N s CHRISTMAS UNDER ggiiailtl.”.lﬁii.idii.liiilf°“bul °‘

gO-ll ead to o a J own when war came. Often in years past the well- grocmcd Mrs. Eden was called the

“diuiiiiiizitic widow." She still shuns "v-"di publicity, but even nei- dislike of

Tlllllllit l iioiliciois Mr“ Trams P1“- u

\Vi'lli brilliant and ll" had. l N‘.

illiriiiin Hopkins ilS l'(‘(l-llL‘i\llL‘(l_ green-eyyd M . Leslie Ciulcr uni»

| r‘.

ill!‘ (ill in.

" ; , \ iicr Bros. studio delved iccluyasln‘ llLil lii l. [inanedn-an-nctress’ slipper. cm if ne American tlieiilcr in the mak- .niz of iiviiirv cnliwi "Lady With; Ft l \\l 1S sliolviliz at llie

. v

Secs Longing For Peace “Pardon me. sir." said the wnitenl taking up the money. “but this in .. “l-q mm m0 ' clinics ‘ilfllllllllé for tiée VVIBgtQP/Lj n

f5 ' "I didn‘t ea one. d " sa .ie l" “"""h 59m‘; ‘professor, glancing up from his

Thmm‘ the! book.-London Evening News.

ofl’ Fortv tons of candv was stopped iccently frcm Cordoba to Buenos "i Argentina.

_ i

"BﬂllJill_ Cont." " i ‘ iliiwl." and “Vircinia C'l_\" Inch of \ ilch won her wide praise 'roin ltic as. is said to give her nost ii rl-winatio perform- iiicv as tcr. Mrs. Garter made her first yzreut The SP1‘ n .~~. "~.- iiicnmprlsses that hit in l l’ nlajvine in the lUHQ-FC-l "inpp" t b('l‘i\(‘<‘!l 189$ and. i921 mcmbcrc Heart of Maryland."

‘l-l \‘. > In 189i, "llC.(l ill Aiiwwiri hnrdt at the Garden Stcvc Brodie Jumped bridge iii 1894.

“After that experience.” she says, "I was tremendously impressed by I saw of the work that women could do. I determined to help. I spoke to lily husband and he urg- ed me to do whatever I could." So Mrs. Eden accepted the dif-

( , Wilson " was the big nnmberdciiilltlilo ‘ ~ , - -I headlines cannot hide the fact that NT ‘mpwiiggnlizgyk ggayfﬁese things m! sin- isldoing adtouglfi jog —dlspeii._g. -—————-———— mind, Mi Ho kins, Claude Rains‘ “m? We" “n , re res mm“ m 11W during which elephants casually dis- (a; Davids! 361%,,» Laura Hope‘ H9115 comet’ otvpeared on the staizc of the mnimw Crews, Helen Westley and some' H" m“ “T” Wmki 851d? from oroiiir: imtl ll. vaudeville star wi...‘ hundpeds of extra; as young lgdiqg‘ knitting 50X H1111 SCMVBS f0!‘ SOldlcr-i "ml ton liiiliiio; at the Palace was of fashion, 189D, set the wardrobe was to serve as o. hostess in a Lon- Pf lzini: for a day. ‘department back on its hwy; M. don canteen. Then gmc the his- has lii i890. inn comedians. Evans 8:’ wnmer Bros, in Hollywood, l lorlc retreat from Dunerque. Dur- lloey, ran “A Parlor Match" into its inz “the three busiest days of my mainly and a special short; life" Mrs. Eden worked hours on shoes. And Mrs. Carlo‘ l cnd SPFVlHZ food to exhausted, beat- ‘ "tired innllcr flr m 5Q]d1¢r5_ . ,, .

‘ Out of Retirement A pleasant if not. profound speak- er, she has helped to launch ships, inaugurate airlines and nil the oth- er public duties falling to wives of important officials. She relieves her

"widowhood" occasionally by drag- ging Eklen from his desk for a brief whirl through haunts she once knew so well-

b ellion Ech

Anti-Nazi ‘Re

-____..__~

hrown the subservient govem- own at LEFT with Ills Krill"!- LEFI‘ is a picture of Peter a ll, Ind It RIGHT, boxing

communication with the nulfdg world, came the news King Peter liiirl proclaimed h'msell' a monarch in his own i‘ llu-r was assassinated on n. visit, lo ‘France. M SECOND lilm wearing bin first pair of long trouser; at the lge of

Tiii-rvgli 1! ~1'Z'(‘l'll iii vri ri-sliip “liloli rut "llgtlqflviﬂ from

mviil iilii ii sfz-vril ii pni-t uiili llilir-r, mill that 17-31‘. r-nld mother, Qii "'1 Jliiiil- oi‘ lliinuuiin. about tlip tlnii~ lisi

ha: fQPPl\-"l| I‘i~ ~t ii ii i. rillirnllon. The other pictures show nuirr, ni {icy Scout camp,

with his cousin, Pnnce Alex-

‘ low-q? r-w"

, .

-i V. - "' " . ’.".Y..»...i=. sﬁ» " l-‘J'l‘|1\l'1| iifi "H? nviliin ni’ their rulers In hinting to Nnzl Germany, I ill city, Belgrade, l| lho Hi4‘ |H'll|ll|‘ m yllﬂvqJllil |l.l\'f‘ iiiki-ii miilti-n- hill) ilu-‘r own hands. ‘ llrlllshers have been demonstrating. The new government has algm. ‘l llf‘ irgvnl, Prlnrr Paul. hm. lirrn oualul 1mm iiffirr and young

fled its intention to fight Germany If necessary. Th; nation h" g Prime Pctrr, ll, plitccd on the throne. A bird's-cu view of the cllpl-J small but efficient army and air force poised on ngq 1;- “mo;

wn (LEI-Tl, when angry mobs of pro-

aroae In a body when the The goymimenz in; threatened

the swank social iifg

oes Through Al

was like a forest fire. C Yugoslav-Ax

niece f th next mes . Chris- tian Oufumggzwp to be“? charge. R011 call to be answered with each member at!

The Central Guardian

i Phi: column h reserved for new: of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at 6 cent; g word. strictly py- rihle in advance. ‘

m N followed by? mil-bah bene- io unison. —(Pn1:rlot Pleas

._,..__. Y. P. U. SERVICE -On Bunda: March 28rd the rleasant Valley Y P. U. held a worship service 1n the e mius c ii-yed , 33F?" imi m?» ° Mia: Maclbsy. followed by L A Paynter is today celebrating Ella-gag“, ,_,‘j'e°ﬂ‘i*,l§n,yo}“§';,ﬂn°ﬁf,f 378. "Rise Up. 0 men of God." Re-

heruiiiith lilirthday at her home in m’ Ru‘ °°' sponsive Reading Psalm 27 was led nrruruanu IMMUNIZATION "Y M"*¥,;1',',,,§{,“,1;'§,;,

CLINICS for children 6 months to ’

14 years will be held at the follow- ing schools. Wednesday, April 2nd Rochford Square School 3 P. M. Thursday, April 3rd West Kent. 11.30 A. M. Model School 2 P. M. Queen Square School 3 P. M. Friday April 4th, Notre Dame Academy 2 P. M. Prince Street School 3 P. M. L-561 4-2-21.

WEDDING-Tim‘ engage- imnounccd of Miss Claire Sinnett, youngest daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sinnett, Outremont, to Aircraftsman James Knott, R. C. A. F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Knott of Montreal North. The wedding will take place on April 24. at St. Dunstan’; Basilica, Char- lottetown, P. E. L-Montresl star.

FAREWELL GiATHERIN G — On Tuesday evening, March 26, the Pleasant Valley Y. P. U. met at the home of Miss Eileen Weeks to bid farewell to one of their mem- bers, Miss Margaret Macliesn, and present her with a complimentary address. Meeting o ned with quiet music played by e organist, fol- lowed by the call to worship by Mel- bourne McDowell and the singing of Hymn No. 485 “Jesus. Keep Me Near The Cross." scripture reading Acts 4th, chapter verses 1 to 20 was read by Melbourne McDowell fol- lowed by prayer by Milton Clit- cllffe. Period closed singing Hymn No. 288 " M Faith Looks Up To Thee." Mnutes of last meeting were read and adopted. 'I‘reasuier reported $2 57 collection from service in church. Olive Weeks, Milton Ciitcliffe and Mel- bourne McDowell were appointed to prepare an Easter service or a pageant for Easter. It was moved and seconded that Dorothy Weeks be treasurer for remainder of the year. Roll call was responded to by l2 members. there were ten visitors present. Offering was taken which amounted to 95c. One member paid his fees. Olive Weeks and Dorothy Weeks were appointed to find a

CRASWELL for Micrograph;

.____. CONFBDERA ‘ION LIFE INQUI- ANCE L-WM

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS- M"

as a prayer. Duet, Pray-

SouPs sincere Desire.

Eileen Weeks and

igmore. Prayer Don-

cKay. Announoemen . Of-

fering was taken which amounted

to $2.57 and the singing of the

Doxology. Ohoir sang. "Sweet Hour

of Prayer.” Hymn No. 062 "O God

Our Help In Ages Past" was then

suing. A very interesting address

was given by Melbourne McDowell

service closed bv sinzlng Hymn No.

410. "Once To Every Mlan and

Nation" and the National Anthem

and Benediction. —(Patriot Please FCopy).

APRIL ment is

Duty Int

Mistress: "look here. Mary. This chair is covered with dust!" Mary: "Yes, maam. Iurcokmi no-

bodv has____lt_lately. -——*——._______.___c_

REPUDIATED BY PEOPLE

This is Dramas Ovetkovic who went to GeTmB-Xlv and as premier of Yugoslavia stgneqaa submissive treaty wltlh the Ax. He is no longer premier. his Bﬂvﬂmmcﬂt having been overthrown by an angry people.

of London's west end.

Her life is reflected in the words of one of her speeches, in which she said: "The dominating desire of people is for peace, and every- where there is evidence of a. real longing for good will and under- standing."

That was in i937, but she hnsn’t changed her mind.

Yugoslavia

B-llfl he regime yield to

DEFY KIWI-lil- Ylllpeiivrls wormed Gmnam that fulfilment oif the team of Axis pact would ‘be "impossible cause it would be oolntrm-v to will of the Yugos

diplomatic circles

the nations boy King , General Dusa def do

Peter, .58 n Slmovla

U wumier, who

Prince Paul. Regent of Yugoslavia until the recent coup overthrew hard to find. The photo shows King Peter II, right, ErcetlnB "Wmbefi celebration in Belgrade. Regent. Paul is directly be hind Peter. almost the 17-year-old boy King who has ngvlaced him u Offwlll ruler of the

of l.

may be attaching The revolution rolls and Serbs bout to be signed. ll the

country Incline lubservient to Go

Ill lined. the nngry populace lint lo lorr- Srnme IRIGIIT), ls one in with feverish Internally. (fvlllrmu

ls plot wun d"! minus-Ma

Illill

eclipsed, country.

his regime, ll in this picture —but

itc lcmai Ono... u. . . prophcticalfy cnoii i

_ 1 . And when Ibo document

time In unseat ng the {gna-

lhe centres where rlotfng broke out cluld Illh soldier and poll“.