‘SHOWING TODAY MATINEE ONLY 2:30 ) CHILDIIEN — DON'T MISS IT

“Illll.‘-KLEBERIIY Flllll"

The Second iii the series of National Film Board Pictures, ihrollgh initiative of the I. 0. D. E., with the co-operation of. the Home and School Association and local Service Clubs.

SHOWING TONIGHT — 7:15 - 9:15

“ii0l.0ltAii0 rrnmronv"

with "Joel Moor-ea - Virginia Mayo i This is one of the Best —- Don't Miss ll . Action — Adventure — Drama i

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if I MONDAY and TUESDAY ' Monday 7:15 - 9:15 — Tuesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

* VSAML GLDYN W.

i

. ' own was 6! "ROLLO"

renrsa and as "LARK" ...n6 one could resist ...ihere was nothing else charm. yet the thing in life for her but loving

he wanted most-he lost. and being l°V°d-

AIOIII‘ ‘I'll! MOST WONDERFUL . I.OVl STORY EVER FILMED!

This Is Rated Among The ‘Best In Pictures Also Cartoon and “Summer is For Kids"

I[EGEN‘1‘ rooiv 2.30. 7.15 a 9.20

BIG DOUBLE BILL

1.,

ROCKY LANE in “FRONTIER INVESTIGATOR”

’iV‘ifiTi?iii"siiAss xullicxirs HAVE Halos! I :;.:BOWe.[y"B°yS M24614 in D

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MONDAY and rronsnay An ‘EMOTIONAL MAS'|'ERPIECE_!

mi-ziva DUNNE. _ ROBERT TAYLOR

MAGNIMFIIIENI uisissnnl

. A JOHN M. STAHI. Prosluriion from the hrfal-selling} novel.hy Lloyil C. lhuglu. with Charles BUTTERWORTH

BETTY FURNES5 Henry Armella. Sara Hlslen. Ralph Morgan

Ciorl

ll

By George

pec. was I recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo.

Mrs. Lyman Cssely. Cascumpec spent a brief visit recently as I guest of her sLster,’Mi-s. Frank Yeo and Mr. Yec.

Mrs. Bessie mix is visiting her son Corporal Charles Rix and Mrs. Rix at St. Eleanors. Charlie‘: many friends regret to hear he is not enjoying good health.

Friends of Miss Mary Murray are pleased to hear her condition is improving in Western Hospital. where sire has been a patient for several days.

Friends of Mrs. Edmund Kelly are planned to hear she is making a good recovery in Western Hos- pital. and expects to be able to go home soon.

Friends of Mrs. Bruce Currie are pleased to hear that she is stead- ily improving in Western Hos- pital and expects to be discharg- ed from hospital in a short. time.

His many ti-lands. particularly his pupils in the senior depart- ment of Elmsdale School were pleased to have Mr. Wil1iam\B. Wallace return to hisvduties ‘on Tuesday after receiving treat- ment for several days in Western Hospital.

The death of Mr. William Gibbs formerly of Cascurripec took place at the home of his sister. Mrs. Frank Yeo, Eirnsdale, on Febru- ary l2. It the age of 8'! years. Deceased was of a quiet retiring disposition and was highly re- spected for his many manly qual- ities by his neighbors and friends. He was a very successful farmer oi Cascumpec for many years and only two years ago disposed of his term and came to live with his aiater. his funeral took place to st, Peder’: Anglican Church, Al- berton; on February 14. funeral service being conducted by Rev. Mr. McMahon, assisted by Rev. John Sheen. Deceased is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Frank Yeo, Eimsdalei Mrs. Lyman Cusaly. Cascumpec and a married sister in Boston. :

Mrs. George Murray entertain- ed the members of the Elmsdale Women's Institute for the monthly meeting on February 'ltb.—E..

annnnron w. 1. MEET

_._

The rbbruas-y meetine Of “*9 Albertcn W.I. was held in the mil Friday evenins. Februa-W 3rd.. with the president. Mrs. A-0- Green presiding and eight mem- bers in attendance.

Two visitors were welcomed. The treasurerbgreport was received and mu, " to sense were.or- dered paid. Correspondence in- cluded I letter of thanks from the Library committee for a donation from the Iristit-ute. information about the Music Festival. an- nouncement od mental health broadcasts each i esday evenintt. notice or the annual meeting of the Prince ltldward Island Branch of the Red Cross. A. letter soliciting aid in the National Boy scout Fin- ancial Campaign. Ind 8 b-I110‘? Wm‘ instructions for expressing I choice of delegate to the convention of Associated Country Women of the World which will be held in Go- penhagen this summer. Literature concerning the Music Festival will be given to Mrs. smythe. music teacher. Mrs. Gordon coffin was asked to attend the annual Red Cross meeting.

The Visiting Committee (Mrs. Mytick and Mrs. Pike) reported one hospital and seven home calls. The Hall Committee. (ms. Hunt- er. Mrs..Biack and Mrs. Corbett) reported one rental and several other uses of hall. The School Committee (Mira. Oulton and Mrs. Coffin) reported that the teachers are very pleased with, the newly painted blaclcbosrds made possible by the Institute and that they ‘would like to have new chamois for cleaning the boards. Mrs. 0.!-l. Weeks, Red Cross convener report- ed that comparatively little use is being made ad the Loan Clipboard but that there have been many re- quests for hospital beds. Mrs. Weeks was directed to ask that, if at all possible. I bed he kept here in Alberton. some Red Cross yarn was distributed. Mrs. Pike report- ed that the sewing clubs are mak- ing good progress. The older girls meet in the hall each Monday event and the younger ones at the sc «ml each Friday afternoon.

The Visiting committee for Feb- ruary will. be,Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Weeks. The School commit- tae will be Mrs. Green and Mrs. mks. Mrs. ootiin invited the mem- bers to meet at her home in

The proirrani was on social Wel- fare. A letter from the provin oonvener. Mrs. W.li. Macxlnncri of

. was read by the secretary.

rs. Weeks. A comprehensive and interesting address on this sub- ieet was given nev. P. A. Fitzpat-

-—Mr. George Warren. CaIcum- -

O'Leory and V'€E"'_‘*V.

Mrs. Nelson Dennis. O'l.eery. wasIvisitortoll1lersliecaWed- nsday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dougall. 0’Lesry, _ to l-lalitax.

Mr. and Mrs. in Dennis. Oas- cuanpec. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dermot MIcLeau..

James Mac- hsve xlurned

Mrs. Walker. West Devon. was I visitor to Unionvale. the guest ‘goher dlualhter. Mrs. Nears shel-

ii.

Mr. John Ellis, O'l.eIry. was I recent visitor to Charlottetown. when he visited his wife who is I patient in the hospital. '

Miss Jennie Lewis has return- ed to Montreal after spending a couple of weeks visiting friends and relatives in Cascumpec.

Mrs. Ella Jeiley was a recent visitor to Charlottetown where she visited her niece, Mrs. Cyril Easter of 0'Leary. who is I patient in the Provincial Sanatorium.

Mr. Gordon Campbell who is employed in Charlottetown spent the past few days in Milo visit- ing his wife and family.

Miss Edith Ramsay. Unionvale, has returned to Dartmouth. N.S. where she is employed after spending the past couple of weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay.

0

Mr. Elmer ‘Macisellan. Union- vale. was a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Mac- Lellan and his brother Ralph and Mrs. Macbeilan of West. Cape.

The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Miss Rutht Lord of the staff of the O’Leary’ Co-Op, in the death of her father. Mr. Fred G. Lord of Tryon on Feb. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Kenzie of Sackvi-lie. N. B.. are enjoying a couple of weeks holi- day in Springfield. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gay and Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Mac- Kenzie. .

Mr. John Thomas Dignan of Woodstock, who has been I pati- ent in the Western l-Iospitail, Al- bertori, has been removed to the Provincial Sanatorium in Char- lottetown. His wife is also a patient" in the Sanstorlum. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dignan wish them I speedy re- covery.

Mrs. Bruce MacDougall. O'Leary. returned to her home on Thursday. Feb. it! from Char- lottetown. whee die was visit- ing her husband who was aperit- ed ‘on in the P.E.l. Hospital on Tuesday. Feb. 14th. The many friends of Mr. Macbougall will be pleased to know that he is resting as well as cIn be expect- ed after his serious operation. and unite in wishing him a speedy convalacevnce.

CRAPAUD W. M. B.

The February meeting ed the Orapaud auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held It the home of Mrs. Percy Dawson on Feb. 2 at 8 p. m. The worship service was led by the president, Mrs. Frank Mac-

Donald. the theme of which was.

"The Church. the Household of | Faith." Readings were given by . Mrs. Rpbt. Dawson. Mrs. Ralph Myers, and Mrs. John Nicholson. Mrs. J. D. Macltarlane led in pray- er. The hymns. "1 Love Thy King- dom Loni". and “Rise Up 0 Men or God" were sung.

Minutes were read and roll call answered by twelve members. one fee was paid and collection taken amounting to $1.70. Mrs. John heard took I list of sick calls made ' and cards sent. Arr invitation was received from at John's W. A. to ~ join with them for the World Day of Prayer service to be held in the Orange Lodge room. This was un- til. '_, accepted. It was decided to invite Rsv. ll. L Bacon. to ad- dress tha W. M. 5. on hiatwork in China. at the next meeting. some highlights of the presbyter l were then given by Mrs. John a moral. and Mrs. J. D. Macrarlane. A pleasant social hour followed with delicious refreshments served by ‘the hostess. Next meeting will be

I

It the home of Mrs. John Dimm- ions. with Mrs. Mu:!'Irlane Is hostess.

__..._._._.:..___.:._——. rick. Beginning with the work of Elisabeth Fry and sketching the development of social welfare through the years, the speaker made reference to laoine personal social welfare in regard to child- ren. He said children are the greatest asset of our country and should be given protection. good eiaployineht and homes that will make of them the highest kind of citizen. It had been said that the treatment of children is an index to our civilization.

b

THE GUARDIAN. '.Ci-iARL‘OTTETOWN

Ileiielngton lions. Anil Soliool - iloliie Meeting

—The Kensiagtea Home and School Association held. their monthly meeting on Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J‘. R. Neuas. The‘ presi- dent. Mrs. J. ll. Holman. was in the chair and the meeting open- ed by reading the creed respon- aively. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Catherine Campbell and were duly approved.

The treasurer, Mrs. George Brooklns gave her report. Mrs. J. Pendergast reported no car. reapondence with the Department of Education regarding the teach- ing of needlework in the school. The Dopartrnent is not conducting classes in this work at present and it was decided to get some ciaues started with the help of volunteer local teachers.

The president reported receiv- ing the consent of the School Board to do‘ something to improve the sanitary arrangements on the school property and plans were discussed. On motion it was de- cided to buy paper towels and soap for each classroom. Some in- teresting films were shown and the lunch committee served a dainty lunch. Mrs. J. R. Holman invited the members to her home for next meeting.—K.

ST. S'I‘EPHEN'S W. A.

—St. Stephen’: Anglican W.A. met. on Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 15 at the home of Mrs. Ellis Proifiht. Burlington. The presi- dent. Mrs. W. J. Harrington, pre- sided, and the meeting opened with a hymn. litany for the month and scripture reading. Mrs. Mary Profitt and Rev. S. J. Davies as- sisted in the devotional period. Roll call was answered with scrip- ture quotaitioris and several visi- tors were welcomed.

The Dorcas secretary. Mrs. Hed- ley Paynter reported having re- ceived $17.75 and I number of articles for the bale. A fine do- nation of remnants from Eaton‘s. was distributed to be made up for an auction sale.

The rector reported that St. Mark's and St. Stephen’: were each to be allowed to send a president and two delegates to the annual meetings in March. Mrs. A. H. Campbell and Mrs. Hiram l~lIi-rington were chosen to attend. with Mrs. Ellis Profitt as substitute.

A waste paper basket is to be bought for the church vestry. Several members ' paid dues.

Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer, to be held at the home of Mrs. E. W. Johnstone.

The secretary, Mrs. Leigh Playa- terl reported that this year's study book had been ordered. but could not be procured. as the supply was sold out. The suggestion that the Living Message be used. was accepted and the secretary agreed to prepare the study for next month. Rev. Mr. Davies suggest- ed a talk on one of the Lenten books. which he would be glad to give at any meeting‘ he was able to attend. “The W.A.-One Fam- ily”, from the Living Message, was read by I member.

The rector addressed the meet- ing on preparation for Lent and the value of prayer. He especial- ly stressed the necessity of daily prayer for in‘ ions by the mem- bers od the Women's Auxiliary, whose purpose is the support of Eissions at home and abroad. —

ur. -

Pioneer llays continued from page 2

Good old Fido!" The smother- ing drllts were beatingvabout the

at their breath like I fiend, luit now they by-passed the stable and headed straight for the sheep pasture. Fido taking the lead. hap- py at last that he was being un- deratood.

“Wasn‘t that the bleating of I sheep?" Fido’: sharp can pick- ed up the familiar sound and away he raced to the side of a great snow mound where he began to dig furiously. He knew the sheep

it was his business to help dig them out.

.“Good old lidol" chorused the boys. "well be with you in I

the shovels were put to good use.‘ each digger making for himself I separate tunnel, ‘but all con- verging towaids the centre of the drift. Every few minutes they would rest and listen. be poulble the sheep- still lived? The boys didn't. think so; but John Scott said Fido knew what. he wu up to. ‘ Just at that moment the pleth- iive "me-I-ab" of the floek’e lire reached ‘the diggers eager care. There was no mistaking old Billy's i-Iepy voice: so all hands fell to

the rain was broudrt to the sur- -face. and Fido took charge of him at once. llclrint his late and danc- ing about in hlfllyflfl. _ farther on. and close undfl the Inert-mound. they came _t.he

together for war-mli. "

iiawioe-emu. beelrta. y fold. After I bit of ‘the subject John V .

faces of the three. and sucking "'9"!

"HIl'kl"' said the younger son.’

jiffy. Take it easy douiel" Now ch

Could it _tly

work with I hopeful heart. Goon‘ V;

were dead. Tbe'U|;du ,

'I'lgI|.lslIV Shore‘ I in». John nuclei: were recent. visttoxtat Palmer Road. ,

ui-..i.itIenimn.nunmr¢.tiu Mach: concern It

visitor in phulottstown.

MIII Mkrtinrrievislr arrived‘ boioafroin Ohsriottotownonlbb. 1'! for-Isi eirtcnded visit with her mum ur. Indldi-s. John te-

llis ‘many sriends are pleased c that llzenk Pitta. who had undergone, an operation I saw weeks Igois nowwellonthercad to recovery.

IN. Msmoaiam

....._.. CHARLES SMITH

‘Ilia people at Bloomiit Point and vicinity were saddened. when they learned that Charles smith had passed alwwy. The deceased was in dallisig health for several weeks. all that loving kindness and trainer -mining could do. was done to alleviate his suffer-iru. but God willed otherwise and on Jan- uary ll1st,l’ortlf'led by the last: rites of Holy Mother Olvurclll. he passed to his etemall reward. Charlie. as he was ianiilis‘ called. possessed many good quali- ties. outstanding of which was his jovial disposition, which endeared him to all wliio knew him, his pass- ing will not only be mourned by his family. but by all with whom he made acquaintance.

During his illness he was fre- quenbiy visited by Rev. Kenneth MacIMillan. who sdvtriihlstered final absolutio i.

His funeral was held on January 24th to st. Bonaventure Church. High Mass was sung by Rev. ken- neth Moicfiherson. services at the graivo were conducted by Rev. Ken- neth Maaclviillan. The palllbearers were. Ellis Lacey. Alphonse Mac- Donarld, John D. MacDonald. James Kelly. Maurice Kelly. Plus Mc- Bride. r ..

He leaves to mourn beside I sor- rowing wl-fe, one son. Reuben at Ihome, llhree daughters. Mrs. Pius McBride, Scotonfort; Mrs. Philip St. Germain, Montreal; and Edith. Two brothers. Lawrence Smith, Tracadie; Thomas Smith. Mt. Stewart; two sisters. Mrs. Wallace Fltngerald. Boston, Mam. Mrs. A. Antelli, Boston. Mas. .

May his soul rest in peace.

The following gave Mass Cards and Letters cif Sympathy.

MASS CARDS

Wife and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Plhililp Bt. Ger- main (a High).

Mn. and Mrs. Pi/us -Mcairide. Daughter Edith. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bnritli.

'1‘racadie.

Mr. Alex Micliunls. Tryuro. N. S.

"The Junior Farmers chi ”. Traacadie. '

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mic- Dcugaill. Bloomim Point.

Miss Therese Mcbougall. Bloom- ing Point. x

Mr. and Mrs. N»p‘.ionse MacDon- ald. Blooming Point.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDon- ald, Blooming Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mdcbonaild Blooming Point.

Mrand Mrs. Alex J.N.Mso- Donald, Blooming Point. .

‘Mr. and Mrs. D. A .5. MacDon- ald and Mrs. Revelai. Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Cari Delhi. Ens

noyauy. Miss Genevieve MacDonald no-J rollmellf in Puigitoeiai Society. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Micbouc-Ill. Blooming Point. Mr. and Moe. wimain xeuy.

Blooming Point. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'I‘mce.d:io. Mr. James Mclsaao. Tracadile. lldilss Bernice blobona-id. Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Al. Olorutior, Mon-

Woterville, Me.

Mules Key Mclniriis. Water-ville. e. . . CAM)! AND MESSAGES 0!‘

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. E. MacDon- aild and Mrs. Recall. cl-iarmtetown Miss Bernice Macbovrwld. Mon-

were there under the snow and ‘’

Lund Ma‘. and Mrs. Johnson‘: River, ‘P. I. 1. Min Genevieve Maonc ester Mass

ohaalotiatovwn. Mr. and Mrs. Jsnies Afflack. Mt. stews

rt. Mr. Ina Mrs. John I. MaoOor-

reetof1he.f1ockciossly.i&l;Idtr'eat

ill. t should be

ranizoaizv ‘ zs, .....

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‘.rs.o.a.

Still“. 1'!

Bus Stop, and

‘husseeusvel. Returning

s-.s'.ra'riosaana'.ran '1'riunspaY.uano'na'iid—.8;o0 riu. Ooinedy Acts, Skill. Audience Particips n,

OKE'l.'S—I.irnitod nnrnber 9! v Bell's Book Store, Foley's

all messes.

Tickets 50 Cents

3!. after a show.

Pi-hes. ' Tickets available at Drugstore. I. M. T.

7:15 and 7:85

Ellis’: lllary continued from page 3

guest at the supper hour, and af- ter seeing the children to their beds was off for home, along the tielfl. . ‘ ..

Quite happy this week has been for the family, and taking stock of it we recall that in this St. Valentine season an interval of years rolled away and we were back to, and again scarcely past. that place in life of which Ellen our niece speaks of as "Girl and Boy Period" We find that in the interval we have verified an en- gaging fancy of those mystic youthful years. in our scrap book we found these ducriptive lines: Angel Wings by G. B. Richardson:

I got a real surprise,

Soon after wedding you .

To find you were like other folks. And had their troubles too.

I found that you could catch a cold. ' ,

And that your head would ache.

And that you could not sleep some nights

Because of chocolate cake.

l’d fancied you were. wings Just like the angels do;

Now after many. many yeeii. I know my thoughts were true!

Until Monday - Diary—Good-

‘nu-: suns

continued from page 3,

an , eoulmed

greasive and unportmt. piece in life. with much character and enterprise. alrlilwufli beset with ob- stacles. loigriitatlmrs and lea ad’

lbs Monday, Feiruaiy 2‘!

MONDAYS astrological forecast is for a pleasant. protressive and happy day, with relaxations, di- versions. and spilritual obligations giving much inner Iatlsilactious and rewards. There may be pmoinotions. favors, eniohnnents beyrmd the usual. success and crowning am wortiiy eflorts and in.- tereets. Aspdrst/ions may and solace

If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may enjoy an axpamtve and

abwiw tloue program. with corrupond- lng graatficatlom hr the personal rcactlo Success and protection rescind for with could- erice and due VNDIIDG

Professional cards

"ii. I. Elli! nu-am-cuuio

INBUBANOI .

5 Inuuner as. aaiaineride PHONE Mil

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9.‘.’-l2.'?.'e..lla9'

Office llourai . 0 to II: I to I and Br Iwolntmeal. IIOINT DIX. laniinev IL. leaaraerelde I