motions? 2a 194s

H03"!!! Romance ores-nu snow wou»;

vr 4

y cgilrlnun R ME “(KMY Gill‘ 3'. o. "3 liillY - o»... uunrur

Plus Hollywood Snapshots TODAY AND WED. SHOWS 3.15 — 7 and 9

bu‘.

; V-z- TD-DAY AND wig,

WALBROOK

SALLY com! , y

PLUSNEWS and MUSICAL COMEDY 8 SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 - 7 and 8.45

i:::~___ _

ouasnv sclioor. licport for Janus-rs. ‘@1110!’ DIM-Earle S. Ill], I. As

BGrsde X.—1, Robert Williams; 2, eryl smallman; 3. Florence Pate. Grude IJL-I, Shirle Gorrlll: 2. A111=<>h ‘Turner; 3, Patr la Pate. Grade VIIL-I, Marlon Ellis; 2. W Jello’: s. Sandra Maelxod.

Intermediate mpg-M ‘n51. Woodaldo, Tomb:-

Glflde VII.-l, N Campbell; 1- Eh" Ellis: a fienaifiaMacDonald. Blfisfllrlnigayé-t-a, gdélrjorlet fills; 2,

Grade v__‘_1 ‘ 23%,,“ e

, Gotoll; i. "m" BTW"; i. Inwis llacGregcr.

7'1""! Tiers-Glou- Gel-III. e or

liarrls, Earle Idustone, Allison Turi ner, Harry Lldstone, Eva Dlunvllle. Sandra MacLeod, Ola Lddstone, Elgu

, Illa Lovers Renford Mac- Donald arllyn Wedge Lorne Ellis George Bernard, Jean Brooks, m- wood Gotell, Frances Gotell, Lewis MacGregor, Robert Brooks, Laura McCormacir, Freda Strang- Ralph McCormack, William Bernard. Alvin Ellis, Emmett McCormack, Margaret Woodbrldgo.

NOT! FOB. lllTLElt There has been no successful in-

vasion of Britain since i066; no civil war since 1000.

1-_.._...__—-_r

1H1’ COOKS’ CQNER

VICIOI! SCIIAPPLI r one pound pork untll

Grade IV.-—l. Donald Mathoson: lflfiobert Brooks; l. Itaeford luc- non. -

ame MacKe,eqal grade II. A—I,Verna. Stetson ' rode II. B-l. William Mathesovn: t Lorne Johnson. Gilda n. c-l Freda ltrarlg.

bones. Remove meat. cool and grind. Measure remaining li uld and add anouil water to ma e a quart. Bring broth to l boil. dd 1 i-2 3, cups corn meal slowly, st rring the while. Add teaspoon salt. tablespoon 2 . ,W ' ceery leaves, minced. also l-4 cup dBarenra Maclleod; 3, Jennie liliil. minced parsley and l-2 teaspoon a Iéiltlfi I. A-i, Beverly MacKinnon: snae. and add tn meat. Pour mix- -Ghlr1ev Glennie; a, Alvin soils. M, “m, 10.; pin and chill untll

rsde I. B.—l,Iorl-nine MacDon- “t, 3mm d“, 1., beam, egg and

lid and Rita Gallant equal- I am , ' ' ' than in cracker crumbs. Fry in 1Y1"! r-drmwrfilfifififllgg; Hegrboiagfw; until slice; are crisp’ and nicely

browned. "T-Tfi’ _'

WHEN CHILDREN

Catch Cold

it Is usually because dais rssiu- lnce ls lowered.

Build up their win! reserves of

strep with the old of Father kilns Medicine. '|'hls body- ildin medicine has been used

mcessfilll for over 8i yam both in oi} treatment of colds "Id to help rebuild strehggl Ind vltslis . Free from also l

absolute-

orh fud 1|, - 1 o JrTtor drlilmadsnd adults. ' .- ' MnhIoCnah V

t ..

ilttaws Experienced Severe Gold Spsll

orrswn. rob. l’! -(or)- m u week-end storm that sent tom. Deratures to the lowest point in 10 years thousand; of railway pass- ehsers in this dun-let spent use nlsht in stranded trains.

Under censorship regulation; pub- lication of ‘ ‘ atlon about the storm outside eastern Ontario and Quebec was withheld until today.

In Ottawa. residents shivercrl- in a. temperature of 86 degrees below zero and faced curtailment of milk Supplies when roads were blocked. The 4 pcruture was the lowest 0111018 1y recorded since the winter of 1933-34 when thermometers rclvhed aa below. s record for so years.

Rlliwflys and bus lines faced the double handicap of unusually cold weather and heavy snow drifts, WNPPQd across hlrlowsys and tracks bv a sharp wind that accentuated- the cold Bus lines suqsended most OBBIBUOHs and local trains out of Ottawa were cancelled Monday.

Alberta Decides

JTo Ration Liquor

l EDMONTON, Feb. a1 —(CP) _ ,J- A- Kins. chairman of the Alberta minor Control Board, late Batun‘ rd" immunced new liquor pur- ‘Qhfllln! regulations, effective Mon- Jlfly. under which Albertans will lbe limited to 26 ounces of any hard [liquor per month.

The Single exception. he said, would be in brands of hard liquor ‘still ln stock in do-ounce bottles and those will be‘ sold. 40 ounces to each permit holder oer month, untll the supply is exhausted.

No change was made in the beer ourchase limit of a dozen pints or ‘half a dozen quarts per week, 1

‘Aerial Activity Dvcr Burns

i

AERIAL

NEW DELHI. rob. zl-(cm- Brltlsh planes hammered the Jap- anese in the wide areas of Burma Saturday, s. communique "l4 w-

enhoim bomlbcrs attacked Auhgbala and Sinbelk on tho Mayu Peninsula and villages north of Akyab, the Bay of Bengal port that is the immediate ob ective of Field Marshal Sir Archi ald Wav- el1’s Indian army.

Hurricanes shot up railways, trucks and a paddle steamer in the lower Chlndwln River valley. A small craft was curd: in the Kal- adan River.

~ EASTERN GUARDIAN

.."'I‘HE YALLEYFIELD W-LLS. -.February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Munroe Bruce. The President presided at the op- ening business session which in- cluded the regular reports of both Secretary and ‘Ikeasuror. Plans were mad: for tho World Day of Prayer service which is to be ob- served on March 12th this year. The Programme for the evening on the topic “Wholesome Recreation" was in charge of- Mrs. Van Brusklrk; several interesting rescl- ings were given on this topic and a special period followed on ques- tions relating to the theme. Mrs. M. J. Fraser who attended the P. E. I. Presbyterial which was held at Kensirlglon gave a very lull and interesting report of the meetings and carried on g contest to ac- quaint the members with the names of officers of the Presbyter- ial for this year. Miss Annie Mac- beod led in the closing worship service. the theme bein in keep- ing with the topic of losolflo Recreation. Several member! tool art in this devotional period; at he close of the meeting dainty refreshments were sewed by the hostess assisted by Miss Annie Macleod.

.'VALLEYI‘IELD Y. P. U. MEETING - The Valleyficld YP. U. invited the young people of 0r- well Head to meet with them re- cently. The visiting group took charge of the meeting. Weston MacLeod, Klnross, was leader. Af- ter the program the President. Cyrll MacPherson conducted the business meeting. Than the Val- leyfleld group entertained the vis- ltors with a social hour and re-l freshments were served. Miss F‘re-_, da Carver of Orwell thanked the Young People of Valleyfield on bo- half of the visiting group for the pleasant way they were emtortllntd- Last Tuesday a return visit was made when the Orwell group ch- tertelned the Vplleyfield oung People. Both groups were entw- tained at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Scott. olson hmd charge of the prolflm after which the president Angus Martin took charge. This time CI-

Mrs. Raymond Nich- -

DEITIIAI. DIIARDIAII

‘Ihh collmrh rolls-rod for slows If local interest, but Advertising of s downy nstuo may no inserted at five club s word. strictly pay aolo lo advonoo.

DILASWILI. for Photognpa

COOKS for Photographs.

NOT P- I‘.- L ISLANDER-‘Ihe cable referring to Capt. Henry George of Prlncetown, P, g, I. receiving the Military cross, was wrongly credited, as Capt. was born in Ingsrsoll, Ont.

HJNIIAL SERVICES-The fun- eral ofsthe lato Mrs. Arthur I. Clark was held Saturday morning from her late residence Granville Street to St. Duhstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung Rev. Iouis A. Dougun, who also o ficlated at the grave. Pall bearers were: Messrs. John Duffy, Fred Mallett, Patrick McTague, and Fred Driscoll. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

ATTENDING CIIUICII MEET- ING-Bov. A. S. Weir, of Vernon, leaves this morning for Toronto to attend a meeting of the Transfer Committee of the United Church. As Chairman 0f the Settlement Committee of the Maritime Confer. once. he is the representative of the Conference on the Transfer Com- mittee. Mr. Weir hug been pastor of the Orwell-Vernon Charge for more than eight years. Previous to that he was minister of the Alber-

neriod. He is a native of Pictou Co., Nova Scotls. I-Ie elopects to swav from the Province for about tori days.

Stresses lialuo 0f Good Work

The following ins iring address was given by Mr. . , recent Father and Son Ban quet in the Y.M.C.A.:

"Give Us s. Good Start, Daddy"; What an unsus ted prayer, what trusting nssump ion of fatherly love and helpfulness there is in those

innocent, pleading words: “Give us a good start. Daddy"; . . So that when we enter into that life

and death race men call "earn- ing a livln ". we shall not be un- fairly hood capped at the outset by lack 0f ability to do those things which today's technical age ro-

mises will be far more diff cult and intricate tomorrow.

" ve us a. ood start, dy", the educations advsnta and

op rtunities that are essential to cu tural well-being, prestige. and the res ct of those who will be our bus ness and social competitors WHEII we have grown to manhood. Give us s good start, Daddy, so that the final record of mu‘ ll shall be s lasting mcnumgm, - the memory of a loving father who W188i)’ made sure that we would receive our rightful heritage from his dear hands, regardless of fate. Drearnsr, perhaps. but the faculty to dream was not to moo us. There is s lrealty back‘ of it. ‘more is a beh , _

for the realization of those ideals, A man will remain o. rag-picker as long as he has only the vision of the rag-picker.

Our mental attitude, our hearts desire, is our perpetual prayer which Nature answers. She takes it for granted that we desire what we are headed toward. and she helps us to it. People little realize that their desires are heart pray- ers and that they are granted. Most people do not’ realise how sacred a thing n legitimate ambi. tion is. What is this eternal urge within us which ls trying to push us on and on and up and up? It is the ur , the push in the great force with n us. which is perpetual- lv prodding us to do our best and refuses to accept a second best.

Iluman Mind Ageless

I like to think of William Pitt becoming Prime Minister cf Eng- lusd st. 24, and of Gladstong n; Prime Minister at so. Of Newton deducting the law of gravitation at 24 and of Galileo building a meg. ern dulum clock at '10, of West nghouse inventing the air brake ~at 23 and of I-Iumbclt com- pleting his "Gosmos" at the age of 90. Of Alexander Hamilton being Bwfltlrv 01,08. Ircsstlry st 32. It is to know that genius for accomplishment knows no boun- daries of B89. that the human mind‘ does not grow old, and that the capacity for great performance re- notmri "ifi‘n"€r.“‘r‘."'i.".,.."n“ "f; . e wou soon be unsttsinalgle, the deadline of forty or f ad been reached, we coilld only 1°31! curiously st the triumps cf

o ers.

All rivers do not reach the sea. Yet they should, it is their destiny. Bu some rivers suffocate them~ - relvce in the barren sand. Others

lose themselves in gt. level val.

B

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANOL t Irv"

Clayton . ,=1=

George '

Prank - MaoGuigan, Mark Kenny ‘

ton United Church for a similar in

ve, kl

doslzlii

beets t thro OFFIi-kh Send git

eluded is a cop

llybrld Sweet om.

Introd Send now to-

YORK,

collect. It will help supply the

leys. Others are chokedwto death with debris, perlshlng miserably. Like rivers. an men do not achieve destiny. Like rivers, some men suffocate themselves in the bar- ren sands of indifferences. _Or disappear in the mediocrity of ht- tlq purposes. Or are choked to death by the debris of wrong think- snd living. There terminal 1S de eat. Life holds for them only

be disillusioned old age,

But like rivers, men should reach

m; gen. of dos; though we each may be, there is within that dust a spark which can lift. us on to the glory of achievement, a s ark which can be nourished to a fame by s. resolution to achieve. No: long ago I met an old frlend, one r leading business men, he told me of his childhood. and it is in a way ‘l message to you. the young men and fathers of tomor- row. I hope you will remember it

and keep it with you always. it should be s “builder upper when things do not tum out as you ex- pected. The school my friend went to was five miles from his fathers farm and he had to walk. One morning he ran to his mother, cry- ing because his older brothers and sisters had gone off to school with- out him uld he had to walk the five miles alone. "I'll never for- get what my mother told me. She wiped my tears off on her apron and. pointing down the road said

They've gone ahead but they. haven't taken the road with them " be year u got way ahead of the other ellow. Maybe he,got way ahead of you. If he did. don't forget. he didn't take the road with him."

"To The Fathers‘

9. r°=

vo a package of this beet seed together with a sample lot of these beets grown by u; fut "no u“ of our 1943 catalogue with descriptions of Kootenay Peas. Bounty the new extra early tomato. and many other recent Will"!!- Cfillllileio list of "lei-ables and plants.

ARTHUR VESEY

r. s. isul

Attention Fox ilanchcrs

It is your patriotic duty to save all scrap fats from pelting operations. Ship to Davis & Fras- er, Charlottetown in 100 lb. lots or more, freight

PROVINCIAL DIRECTOR NATIONAL SALVAGE

‘VI-TE CHARIUITETUWW GUARDIAN

ENERS! I '1‘ thosowhonrelnt lcdln dim

‘gawk.’ "m m ‘ccruillm mmllodl an proved strains o! Tender Beet (the va ety which wi

h the- winter) we make this SPEC! to cover coat of packing

ple with our Always cook u quickly ll new and mailing and n. m-

llutchlnson Carrot.

no

boys with ammunition.

llglilscaurcny moms ALWAYS PLAYED HAVOC WITH MY uoseuu now | use son, SOOTHING 4155/19: nssass. BOY - WHAT A RELIEF!

u... .1..." s, s r.)

IF YDII DAI'T GET KLEEIEX AT YDllll

FREETOWN SCHOOL The following is a report for the

half-yearl .

Grade Kathleen McCar- vllle; 2, Thelma Andrews; S, Mary Matheson.

Grade VIII.—Joan Scales: 2. Aus- Lln Gurley; 3, Lorne Reeves.

Grade VII.-l, Edna Evans; 3. Jean Francis; 3, Georgie Francis.

Grade vI.-1, Gerald McCnrvllle; 2, fionbld Simmons; a, Katherine Au .

Primary Department

Grade V.-1.Shlrley Lewis Phyl- Iis Reeves; 2 Elwood Paynter; 3. gernon “Paynter, Marion Taylor.

eor e men. Grgde IV.—1, Marjorie Smith. Grade III. Srrl. Henry Scales: Z. Wanda Francis. 3. Wanda Curiey. Grade III. Jl‘.—l, Donald Warrul;

Hillard Andrews; 3, Waldron

Grade II.—1, Lorne Mouse: 2. Allan Scales Gordon Simmons MBYY Lewis; 1i, R055 Matheson.

Grade I. A.-—1, Brewer Alllqi.

Grade I. B.-l, Gordon Smith.

Grade I. C.—-1, Gerald Gauthier-

Teacher-M. Mill

WIIEMORELAND w. i.

M“, Fred Fall entertained the members of the Westmoreland W. I. at her home for the February meet- ing wlm the President Mrs. Bert Trousdale presiding. lvnetln open- ed by repeating Institute e i01- folewd by Creed in uhlslm- The"? were twe vc members and one visi- tor present. Minutes cf last meetlnB were read and adopted. Collection amounted to 65 cents. One new member was welcomed to the roll.

General Douglas MacArthur says: "By profession I am a. soldier, ' pride in that fact. hut I am prouder, lnfinltel prouder to be a father. A so dier destroys in 011191’ to build: A father only builds, never destroys. The one has the potentialities of death; hit: other embodies creation and life; and while the hordes of death are might . the battalions of life are migh er still. It is my hope that my 50h. when I am gone, will re- member me. not from the battle, but in the home repeating with him our simple daily prayer “Our Father who are in Heaven." An Ifmv chIplB-irl was making a sur- WY 1X1 one of the Canadian camps, and asked this question of a sol- dierl “What is the one thing you miss most in your military life?" This was the answer he received: In our home we have a practice of gathering in a family circle and Joining hands as we gather at our table at meal time. Then my father offers a prayer. I miss that more than anything else. A story is told cf a gentleman who was travelling on the tram and met one of the wealthiest business citizens of a large clty. The business man. in the course 0f conversation, said: "Would you like to know what I am going to give mv boy for Christmas?" His friend said Yrs. and expected to hear that l1 larsc cheque was to be given. But instead, the father pulled out, hi5 wallet and took from it a piece of HEP". and this is what his travel- nlr 0011i ion read: ‘To my dear son- I gve you one hour of each Week dill’. and two hours of my 5111111” 1° be yours. to be used as

. hid‘ drc s an‘? Eff lgegrlitssezrtdtgntth: 1%; Clog!

h l t ting. It was de- 2% ioemglie Iii? more quilt! W18 month and also 950k B b°X 91 clothing for Russian Relief. Resolv- ed that we hold a Valentine Social in tile school Friday evening in 515 of Red Cross, School committee re- ported nothing needed. New com- mittees were appoint . School-Mrs. verner Moore. Mrs- Fred Wilson. Sick—Mrs. Robert MBYIIBW- Ed. Progrnm-Re-appointed.

Steps are being taken to assure will have a supply in a day or patience.

4

u"... l 1.11.. l; l. o.)

R5.‘ ONLY Kll-‘EA/EX

HAS THE

Code in Your Doze 2

DEALEIVS TDDAY . . .

please realize that the popular demand for Kleenex exceeds the production at this time . . . that our armed forces are using and are entitled to considerable quantities of their favourite tissues.

Sweeping Beauty! WHENEVER l BREAK AGLA55 I 05E

A DAMPENED Klff/VEX TISSUE TD PICK UP TZHE SMALL SLIVERS!

SEkV-A-TISSUE BOX! 9’

%

S‘

you of‘ Kleenex and your dealer so. We are grateful for your

=5

l

BINGO’

Holy Redeemer Hall ION 1U H1 8.30

The prises are the ‘some as thou prevailing at other i

Bingo: in the city. Freezout For Charitable Purposes ‘I you take sugar? On, yes, you'll le me have your ration book. won't you?" . I "M315 certainment," said Mori- 519111‘. 50111111111118 up on to his feet to take the cup from Joan's out- stretched hand “Merci, merci," he Sum, Sitting uOWli Bgum. "Try the scones; Grace them beautifully. UIBCB is lny meld. I simply love her and she has been with me for ages." “You are lorrunate to have the services of an excellent oonne a 101106 181W." he said. "i well know

makes

Social Progffim-‘Mfs- Heb" 01m‘ field, Mrs. Fred Fall.

Lunch— Mrs. Hamid Harvey- Grace Moore, Mrs. Robert Mayhlw-

The March meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Heb" Canfiem Roll call to be answered with an Irish Joke. lvleetlna adlourrrd- Lunch was served by °°mm1l1°° 1n charge and a social hour followed-

MAHOGANY JUNGLES

Because tllev grow in thick jungles; mahogany trees are often located bv means of alrlflflnii

Victory For Love

By PAMELA WYNNE

CHAPTER. V]

1h spite of herself Joan was pleas-

you want it. without interference

of any kind whatsoever." Then the

‘father lmade this explanation; _ One claw I was seated in my office f Ind l human derelict came in to y Bee me. When he mentioned his name I said “lad to see you like “ d with such a father!" Well I have often heard say that he was a. fine man, the boy answ- ered. All his friends have said so. I never knew him. He was so much occupied with his business and his associates that I only saw him occasionplly at meals. I never know him, ‘that made me think, and so I am goinguto try and have