Priscilla Lane

Lola Lane

PRINCE EDWARD:

.r r .1

l. D M! Claude RAINS - Jeffrey” LYNN - Eddie ALBERT MAY ROBSQN ' FRANlLgcHUGH ' DICK FQRAN

rtrs- a MUSICAL-BROADWAY BREVITY - snows DAiLY—3-l5—l-°°—9-ll0

TODAYi

TUES, snows WEI). 3.15 - 1 - 8-45

it the girl with the flirtation! oyon . . . (lion got at luv the molt hilarious hi! by "Sunn Ind God's" guy outlier!

with '

i» _ -_ , ciiniirs coiiuiiii

Clue Trfivlliilfllfl’ Dunn‘ Bum“

sllmera Adventurot... "Ram" “REV

°'°"C°'°' P“"“‘°'"’. iiELEll IROIIERICK

Merrie Melody‘ Bll-lli BURKE i iiiui ilAiiEV. it‘.

filled with squadrons of Naai planes eliiclins low °if¢r..§ll18%l'1-" MP1- ta

The Premier also found his 0W"

-——— l lb ti the trailitiuial Acfliillll‘ from page 1) m? eoicliiielrliigg and indepdlui- 1 " ‘*~*---— -~- M 9i“??- enfiehu (km- ‘le rllllll Thanks were being given in the mflflally ciaimcd. Phiioff said, orthodox cathedral for delivercncc m hcrtask "temporarily aims at from Turkish rule 83 year! 880-

gwmllllv llw peace of the Bal-

Soviet Attitude Bewildering British Legatlon Packs The day of celebration served to stress the Bulgarian man-in-the- street/s bewilderment at Soviet Rus- sia's attitude over what has hap- pened to hi: country. Wreaths were placed on the statue of Tsar Alex- ander who. with his Imperial Rits- slan armies. was Bulgaria's "liber- ator" frcm the Turks.

Laxt week Communist peasant leaders urged their followers to op- pose Nazi invasion by a campaign of propaganda and non-co-ofvlrfl- tion but cautioned against “forceful opposition." Now. however. most of those leaders are either in concen- tration camp; or hiding in the hills.

BEARS WIN oven cities HERSHEY. Pa. March 2-(6?)

wag: ‘Nazi troop movement into g, "W “join steadily ahead. hmafillsli Minister. George W. “Vegeaiil in his lcsation amid tmephnfillli Packing waiting for h“ “gar rail from the palace h en King Boris would see nalhgdérlico had been fixed for m] evenhllit it was not until early mmonawig that Mr. Rendel saw "lit a iii - batoumgysil ‘llllifimais to leave liiimomm “"1" bl’ automobile m‘ k to Belgrade. Yllfloph]- llitihepalw“? “as headed the Inn... gim" control chie . h diplvmatuirw‘ $liid that a break mm“ r relations with this

‘ and Nazi- fed - ...i-r h B; t. k Ilfflltl‘ grip lénzwdellills bGCOmEOlCSSVPHl-Bblgollglilll. on 530:5 p15? moth: western di- me bvcsion as to when will be vision of the American Hockey all 5m ‘ll. Sir Archibald Wa- League by defeating New Haven Em! 3:1?‘ Pghémurtiderhin Lhg Eagles I-l Saturday night.

t f’? 0 t‘ oose the *—-—--—'~"""‘ '“‘, “film” "m" ll military atami- Too Late To Clasify Q ___ AH,“ _ s .,_..._.___._._.- o "mm WANTED axranirzivccn MAID

ils of Nari inf - Jae r ‘ ‘ml-l’! n, uggirtillic. arrived at Plov- ph k onfv-ssdsctonci largest city, Orlfto "with, o. - .alr miles from the - he wu-lwi_i-ii Greece. to Boflljii driven from the ,4,‘ made‘ Palace. Philoff “ "fmlil! with Nazi

f l h ' if. A iy 268 or genera ouseraor ppbam _.____ , __._. .. _. . FOR SAl-FF-(lllll MILLER INCU- bator. good its new. 520- MYS- J- F. Easton. New Wiitsliirc. L436.

£0.14 i Irrv LADIES wmsr h." c oac. Pier

leave at Guardian.

Prince Edward To Show “Four Mothers” Starting Today

One of the happiest events of the winter film season takes Place lo- uay. when "Four Mothers." latesttf the Lemp family film stories. DERIFS

ward ‘theatre. As in the earlier stories. "Four Daughters" and "Four Wives." the east is headed by llhiscilla, Rosemary and. Lola ‘Lance, Gale Page. Jeffrey Lvnn. Eddie Iii-- bert. Claude ltaiiis. iVlliV ltonson. Frank Mefiilgh and Dick F‘01‘an.

In “Four Mothers." however. there are some cast additions, ‘forl the Lemp family has been growing. Lola is the mother of twin girls, por-| truyed in the film by Barbara Ann, PriscillsJs babyi girl is played bv Beverly QuintanillaJ who made her debut as a babv boyi in Eddie Ciintors “Forty Little Mothers?’ Gale Page's little daush-. ter is played bv Sharon Van.

The new story. written by SteDheni Moiehouse Avery. and suggested by» Fannie Hurst's "sister Act." takes the Lemp family through a family crisis that combines drama, Dnthos and humor in pretty inuchi the same proportion that they oc-, cur 1n most families. For fun and humor. there are the babies. four, one-year-olds: for driuna. there is the financial Crisis when the Florida real estate development into which the whoe family has put their money"; tails; for pathos. there is the loss of I-‘iiiher Lenin's .iob at lite Music Foundation. but this is more than made up for when he is invited to conduct the Beethoven festival in Chicago.

’i‘o those who have followed the series. this newest adventuie nil come as a delightful treat, but neu- coincrs to the Lenin family stories will afso find "Four Mothers" a complete new story that stands on its own. William Keighley directed the film production.

Iiicltided on the program are two short stibiccts a Broadway Brevity and a Musical.

British take Important pass in Eritrea

CAIRO, March 2 -—(AP) -Brit-

forces uinking a strong stand at Chcien. Italian Eritrea, have cap- tured an "important pass’ cover- ing the approach to that ‘Iitel jimetion point, British general headquarters announced today. The Royal Air Force aided the besieger. of Cheren by iit-tackingl

“cncmy positions" in the neighbor- hood. ihe air command :ald ‘n on accompanying communique.

Clieren is the key to Asmara. cap- ital of Italy's oldest colony and 43 miles from the scene of the fight-

g.

British authorities also annoimc- ed progress in operations in Ethio- pia. where the native followers of Emperor Halie Selassie are cooper- aiing in harassing the Italians, and in Italian Somaiiland.

The general headquarters com- munique suid the troops in Ethiop- iii proceeded along the road i0 Gon-

dar.

"In the Gojjam (district) patriot (native Etliioptanl forces inflicted COTLSldETnlJlC losses on the Italian garflanri at Burye which attempted ll -ortie with cavalry and infan- iry." the communique added. "Sign: aie apparent of further withdraw- als of Italian posts in this region."

t‘ . ilrmfz-"iie found hotels full ‘Illi-

"m street‘ hedeclb watc initials ‘PM-Ll "an and tho its

With Moladiiscio. Quito-i of Ital-

Ti-IE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new! of incl] interest. but advertising nI n newsy nature may be Inserted at 5 cent: a word. strictly pay- lble in advance.

COME AND have tea at new Red Cross headquarters, Tuesday between 4 and 10 p.m. for 2:3 cents. L-339-2-3-2i.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-BTB

STREETS BRING (BRIEF TO MOTORISTS Charlottetcwn streets. especially the intersections. were bringl grieif to motorists over the wee end. Many cars were stuck when wheels dlklpped into deep tracks. In some cases willing pedestrians assisted the luckless motorists but s3metlmcs when no help was forthcoming a tnlv car was called into action. Several more days (if wann weather will improve conditions however.

SEE NEW Red Cross headquar- ters. Tuesday. March 4th. Tea served 4 to i0 p.m. for 25 cents.

L-339-2-3-21.

Personals

Gunner Donald Mill of Char- IOt-lbtbwn left Saturday morning to resume his duties in the 9th Search- light Battery. He was accompanied bfdillifi wife and little daughter Don- e

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Notwithstanding the lnclemency of the weather there was a good congregation at the morning scr- vice yesterday conducted by the Rev. DI‘. J. K161‘ Fraser. He chose for his sermon the parable of the Ilfoollsh virgins. and emphasized five defects of good people. The Anthem by the choir was "A song of Peace" (Sibelius). In the even. ing Dr. Fraser dealt with some ot the difficulties that try the faith of Christians. and how to over- come them. The anthem was Sempei-‘s "If Ye Love Me Keep My Commandments."

Missionary Tells of work In Formosa

The Rev. Hugh MacMillan. mis- sionary on furlough from Formosa. and general secrctarv of the Sili- dent. Christian Movement. was the guest speaker last night at the reg- uiar student Sunday evening soizg service. The service was St. Paul's Anglican church, the Rector. the Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner assist- ed. Mr. Athol Roberts, president cf the S.C.M. Unit at Prince of Wales College. presided.

Mr. MacMillan described his work in Formosa and the work of the SCM. generally. He uiged the local organization to send representatives to the Maritime camp this summer.

Ha spoke also at a 3.0M. study group meeting at the Baptist church in the afternoon.

Mr. MacMillan is a nutiw: of 0n- tario. He has been connected with the work in Formosa since 1934.

an engagement at the Prince Ecl-l

TURks RESTRICT f _Il_l_ page’li____

(gghtini

int) that, vital zone

Presumably. however. it, was a counter-action to Saturday's de- veiopments which nut. Bulgaria solidly in the Axis orbit. and cpen- ed the Bulgarian front-xi‘ to Ger- many's legicaii. ‘

The Dardaneilrs and B s-porus are of great military significance be- cause they are the gates between the Mediterranean Sea. already a major theatre of the war. and the Black Sea. which Germanv has reached through her Cccllllaliibil 0f Rumanla. g

It was a weekend busy \v.lli dip- lomatlc activity at Ankara with President Ismet Izionu keeping in clo<e touch with h?s cabinet.

'I‘he cabinet. with Inonii presid- ing, held an extraordinary Fessfn from late Friday night. to ‘the early hours of Saturdav mormriz. pe-

snmably considering Bulgarians new membership in the Axis three- pcwer pact,

Turkey is linked with Bulgaria in a two-week-cld treaty of non- aggression and with Britain in a pledge <1‘ mutual assstalic: in the event, of an act of "agszrcsslcn" leading to war in the Mediterran- ean.

FORMER. airman mean

NORCROSS? Ga. March 2- i'AP)-Ivy Wlngo. sfi-ycar-old

f rmer big lciigue baseball catcher. died here today. He played Wit-l- the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincin- nati Reds and was regular catcher on the Reds‘ world championship tram of 1919.

nmatmspowu Tioitxsrs

PITTSBURGH. March 2—(CP_l—- Philadelphia's Ramblers, battling for a playoff spot in the American Hockey uacuc- will $31911‘ i seventh game in eight starts Satur- day night b scoring thretv goals in the last per :d to deft at Pitzsburgh Hornets 3-1. The triumiiii Illli llle Ramblers only two pcinis away frcim a. tie for th‘rri niece in toe league's eastern division.

______._ . .-A--_-1 inn Somallland. and the city of

ish soldiers clo lug in on Italian Bardera in British hands. the Brit-

lsh forces continued mopping tip operations in that colony. Brttih headquarters said lum-

dreds of Italians are surrendering daily. with the prisoner total in the Scvnaliland campaign nearing 10.-

iiithiwiiilf Hill

9 I

l Maritime Catholic

HEAR W. G. Hogg Confederation Life Manager for P. B. Island

Discuss "DIRECTED DOLLARS" Over Radio Station CFCY. 7.15 p.111. MONDAY, MARCH 3rd

Students convene At St. llunstan’s

With the Maritime Regional Con- vention m lull swing, five of tie seven phuscs of Student-Leachrslru under consideration at the conLr- once of the Maritime Region of the Canadian Federation of Cathode College ‘Students. already have been dea.t with. On Saturday the first paper presented was "Concrete Coi- lewe Action" by Raymond Riley. of St.‘ Joseph's University. This was foLowed bv a paper bv Edmund Morris of Daihousie University m the “Problems of Newman Clubs." another paper by Rod MacMuiiln of St. Francis Xavier University on the “Role of the Student ‘in the Co- operative Movement," and a fnnrin paper by George Hogansoii or 5i, Mary's College on "Student-Faculty Co-operation." All papers were fol. lowed by a lively discussion of the subjects dealt with, and manv use. ful recommendations were made.

MacMuilin, in the illtrOGllC- tlon of his paper. paid the 1o lav."- mg high tribute to the Regional lJIbYBTICS of Prince Edward Isiiiiid;

We have heard oi the regional lib. PSHES that vou have m i-rmzx: Eil- ward Island, and know them to i.e second to none in America, which is a great tribute to the leaders and the Deople of irhlfnDflTi. of our coun- try. It is a vet-v llllDOfLBIli Dart of our adult education movement-one that is absolutely necessary. and our hope is that it. wiii continue io succeed and sin-cad and give the people the necessary foundation in build a better social order."

On Saturdzrv night the visiting delegates were guests of the St. Dun. Man's students at the s.D,U.-P,w,c_ hockey game,

Sunday morning's session opened with Solemn High Mass which was attended by visiting delegates. Rcv. . P. E. OI-Ian ey. Pli.D.. celebraicd iii Mass and was assisted by Rcv. G. J. Harrington. Plrl)- as ueiicon. 31g Rev. W. F. McGinnis. 0.5.0.,

Avery inspiring serm breached bv Rev. E. L. Burg: Sig: Ph.D.. who emphasized the Dam. rllflllrlt importance of Christian Lflflfif-‘fiilli? as a solution to present. dav problems, ' , , -_ _ A. Murphy D.D.. D.P., assisted in the sanctuary‘. The otticlant at Benediction 1n the evening W85 Rev. W, F‘. Mc_G1ilnls,_C.S.C,, DD.

A Very interesting paper was giv- eh on Sunday morning L 1-. Grant 01 St. Thomas University in which he dealt verv ablv with r119 iéroblcin of Vocational Guidance in

o

L1

GUARDIAN

P/}S7.l.i__'f_'_i'_<!f~l?

onAxLt/rla

War

From Prince Coimty comes en- couraging reports of the activities of the different War Saving. Coin- niitlc i..

In Suinmerside Mr. Peter G. Clark, Chairman says their can- vassers have done good work. There are stTii some pledges to come in but the total number reported to Ottawa on Friday night. was in cx- ee s of Siziininersides quota. “Fl-its

leke. The afternoon sessions; were devoted to executive and com-i mittee meetings of the Regional‘ Council. st. Francis Xavier uni-' verslty was selected as the site of the next convention. _The following is a list 0f the of- ilcéls- flwlllIaY-Rdvlsers. (iclcgatc and visitors to the Coilvcntion:

Officers

President-Mi . An M h. st viiieeiii Grudge. n m Mt‘

V -—Mi'. Jack Trainoi‘. St. ‘ iilvcrsltv.

Sea-Mr. Stun HEMP)‘. Si. Thomas UIlii'6l"5li.,V.

Fflflllly Advisers

Rev. G. J. Ilarringtoii. Ph. D.. St. Thomas University.

Sister Francis ilfilssisi. Pll.D., Mt. St, Vincent Collcg .

Rev. E. I... Burns. S.J._ Ph.D., st. Mzuiv s College.

Rcv. Daniel MacCormac. D.D.. St. Francis Xavicr Uni .

Rev. Mother Davis. Rb

. Hlldebc . .N.D.. M.A.. Mt. St. Bernard College.

Rev. J. W. McCardle. P.W.C. Catli- oiic Col eizlate Club.

Rev. J. P. E. OT-Ianlev. Pli.D., Si. Dtinstans University.

icgatcs

is a vcry creditable showing espec- ially in view of the fact that old pledges were not counted. The 900 odd pledges reported were all new.

Mr. J.A. Bcniard. Tiqnish, who is Chairman for that __'.I'l(;i has for- warded a satisfacto. report to Ot-

‘l’ tavva and lias requc ted from Char-

lottetown lurlhci" supplies.

Ml‘. Howard Clark. Chairman for Alberioii also reports a good rc- spoiisc from the people. The same

Savings Making Excellent . Progress In Prince Co.

Drive

man. Good work is also being done in OLeary where A. :1. Mathleson is chairman.

Capt. J. H, Perry. Si. Louis and his committee are ynirting work. also the Albany committee under Claude S. Delaney and the Kinkora Committee of which P. L. Morris is Chairman.

R. St. Clair Rodgers is Chair- man at Borden where the car ferry and other railway employees are signed up under the Railway eru- ployer-employee plan.

The Committee in Kerisington under Mayor Champion are at work

Trinity United Char‘;

DIONDAY:— ‘him-Evening AiI\'lll:|r_v, East Pnr. lor.

and motorized equipment but the must be used in lvlai-ch awn-pl April rains turn them into seas of mild and make them ii=<>l s for llefllil‘ equipment llilill early mm. mer.

scanner-again. Magi. March 2.. tCPJ-Springfield Indians and Buf. falo Bisons battled to a 3-3 over. time tie here Saturday night in l»iI€ll‘_i8Fl meeting of the regular America" HOCRPN Le: tic schedule

. In Memoriam

wt.

and will give a good report as the drive progresses.

From all sections the report is that every person who i= able seems anxious to help Canada and the Eimplre in this War Effort on the home front. con-

report comes from Tyne Val- ley where Thomas Nibet is Chair-

Intercst in the campaign tlnues to increase.

Chapter,

T12. animal meeting if the Earl of Hillsborfittgh Chailwl‘. I-O-DlE-i was held on February 28. 1941-

The meeting opened with the prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted-

Tlie Treasurer's Report was read. slioivliig a very successful year. With

De

Mi. St. Vincent Collcixe: Mary C00llib_$. Marlcn O'Brien and Mai- tlia Mishoe: Si. Thomas Ulll\‘€1‘5ll\',i Marv MacKlnnon. Liome Grant and Barry Loslei‘: Dalllousle UIIIVGISIIV.‘ Edmund Morris and Wiiltliain f.‘ i dot: Si. Francis Xavier Univ I Rod Mai/civilian. Edward King ‘ Francis Ncarliiiz; St. Josephs Ulli-‘ vcrsltv. Gerard Evans. Ravnioiid Riley and Charles Mercereau: Si. Maivs College. George Hokanson. William Dalton and Michael Fitz- patrick: Convent of the Sacred Heart. Sheila McManus. and Aime‘ Walker: Mi. Si. Bernard Celene, Anne Chisholm and Norma Them- son: P.W.C_. Catholic Collegiate Club Marlon Quinn and Philippa Bradleia.’

Visitors

Mt. Si. Vincent College. Sistcr Rose Celestine. Ph.D.. Bciiv Abra- iiiiin. Mary Stone and Miriam Di- sart: Notre Danie Academy, Sister Si. Augustus. C.N.D.. and Sisttr St. Anna. C.N.D.: St. Mary's cop, loge. Doug Mason and Felix Quiniu‘; Convent of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Mother J. Nnud. R.S.C..l.. Mt. St.

Bernard College. $lstci' St. Michael.‘ inri year's officers for their

CN.D..M.A.. Si. Stanislaus Coii- vent. Sister Mary Horny.

BritisliwPianes

(Continued from

pose I)

-—-—-i-i.__iz, in a brief communique, The night's

work was described as "successful." i Nazis pounded scattered sec-i Britain Saturday night, 5°“

The

tions of

money raised frcm cake sales. dare- cs. a tea. and a bridge P4111!‘ ll Gcvernmcnt H use.

Tho list cf Officers for the com- ing year are as follows:—

Honorary Regent—Mrs. J. A- liiathieson.

Hogarth-Mrs. M. W. W-ccks.

First. Reizent~Mrs. Frcd Moore.

S/cond Regent-Mrs. E. M. Phil- lips

Secretary-Airs. Donald Grant. Trcaqircr-Mrs. William McNeill. Fducati nol Sec-M's. Wcodburn.

Echoes Secretary-Mrs. Arthur H gun.

Standard Bearer-Mrs. Ivail Nicholson.

Coinicilloi's--_l\i1's. Jack Gordon, l\'ll'.\, Walter Pickani. Miss Margar-

, ct. sterns, Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mrs-

ll"l Clark. Mrs. Arthur Hogan.

Sums cf money were voted f-r the Grcck Relief Fund and Toe Save The Children Fund. Also mrnw to aid a needy family.

The Cha-ptci" has al=o decidid to buy a War Savings Ccrt-‘flcatc each illfiliil out elf the Chapter Account.

A vote, if thanks was given to

good w-rk.

The meeting was closed with the singing of God Save The King. Sgncd—Mai"garet L. Grant (Sec-

rotary».

Following is the text of the ud- drrfs of the Regent. Mrs. M. W. Works:

The "Earl (f Hillsborough" Chap- tcr of the I.O,D.E. was formed about ti mcnths ago when the Hon. Re- gcnt. Mrs. J. A. Mathicscn. witness- cd the affirmation cf its 28 mem- Laicr the Flag. fi gift of the

killing some persons. but doing liiilei 1st Vice-President. of the National damage. One German bomber WiiS Cliapiri". Mrs. Ryifliid H. Nev‘. ‘was

destroyed OVN‘ Scot'and and crew captured.

communique of the Air Ministry. its news service gave this picture of de- Rargation wrought on Cologne by tlzc

“Oiilboih sides of the Rhine and

on wharves along its banks hugc iii-,

dustrial buildings were ablaze.

"In the midst of the first thcie often were emplosions and in one fire which burned a dark and sul- len red iiicrc were explosions every 20 seconds."

In Saturday night and earlv Sun- dav raids on England. the Air and Home Security ministries said an east coast town ivas attacked and a number of houses damaged.

"There also was considerable one-l

mv activity tn other parts of the country and damage was dom- ;t several places-but was not VFI'\' heavy at anv of them. Castiaiiiis during the night were not numt-r- ous. but a small number of ocrsrns Weir killed!’ the ioini. i-euoi-t flIl- nounoed

iisj Amplifvlni: the cusiomarilv lei-sci

Earl Of Hillsboroag/i I. O. D. E., Holds Annual Meeting

our chapter later, they :~il0liid make application for membership now so that their name may be on file in case of a resmt mcmbsr dropping out or res gning.

In the very beginning we were most unfortunate to lfse one of our most loved members. Mrs. L0\Il'~' Turner

Let us all look forward to a ycar filled w.th labour done loyally and » what's m re, work done cheerfully. Lots of good workl

YUGOSLAVI-A _‘-°°““““f'_i‘.-SB’L PEL? '. i.

audience terminated was said to have been based on Von Keenan's

.. mt.‘

Q... l‘

In loving memory of Peter Ledivi-li (‘nsteiltn who was inst in the Queen llntel firc in Halifax nn Atari-ii t! i939, two years ago today.