FEBRUABL9L 19.42 E.

SRRINCE

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Ill-BAY

ALSO - NEWS EXPLORING SPACE AND scours near. o "BOWLING”

2c per word;

application.

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CAPITOL -=- rues-wen.

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SHOWS I_l.l5-7—8.~l5 (DAYLIGHT)

‘nyltfqy’

Advertising IIfltflS-"PCYGIIIC in Advance Minimum Charge for Any Advertisement: 25 Cents

Central Guardian locals, 5c per word; Western and Eastern locals Announcements and Coming Events 3o per word; Classified 3e pcr word; In Memorial Notices 70c oer inch; Lists oi l-lioral and spiritual Offerings, Cards, etc.. 5e per name; Letters oi Louduiv-uca ‘lilo per inch; Wedding engagements 40 words for 51.00 and l0 cents for every additional 3 words. Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 10c per inch or 4e per word. List: of Subscriptions 49 cents per inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on

iv.s.l..w.ned--_

EFFICIENT AND EXPERIENCED practical nurse desires situation. Cliarloticlolvn district. Referen- ces. .\frs. S. Clark, Northam. P- E. I. L-133-2-9-21-

11en and Women Wanted

...._______._.__- VAST Rl-IPEATING BUSINESS selling i200 Guaranteed Housthold Necessities. If vOii are ambitious You can make good money from the start with a Fanillcx Route and enjoy steady work. Golden op- ‘Bortuniiv. Act, Now. Today. Fam- ex Co. 570 St. Clement, Mon- eal. No. 3.

Miscellaneous

M_____________ 70R NURSERY STOCK APPLY F. 5- Reeves Southport before March ,- Apple-trees 70c each. o‘hrr lgs commensurate. L-t2-2-3-fii.

WANTED‘ EXPERIENCED BOOK-

le-uels. 11¢1PCW =111.1.='_'_

MAID WANTED, COUNTRY GIRL preferred. Apply 103 Gerald St. L .

Wanted YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM

and board. Box G Guardian. L-l22-2-9-1i.

Help Wanted—-Male+

GET INTO FOOD. TO-DMYS most important business. If you have been selling Aluminum Ware. Electrical Appliances. Washing Machines Automobiles or Acces- sories and other commodities nut affected by war priorities which may have left you without a job, you will be interested in learning details of a. business not curtailed by present day conditions. Sell Groceries and other daily necessi- ties. We have openings lii nearby counties. For full particulars write the J. R. Watkins Company. D0111.

. Z- ‘-1A.. 2177 M S1 1. - miner and cashier. neg]. Que. assou relel-zlfioiz“ T0 Le‘ bwllor Rent Toner _ 1-0 zip ‘r0 RENT-SUNNY SIX-ROOM _1"1£11)',__S RE. AlT-‘Iitfg-V-Zi. apartment, heated Continuous F*—T :—~— m-Z-Ti hot water. Electric range. Apply 0 IET—TWO FUR ISIIED AD- Mrs. HCIIIL‘. 130 Elm AVQIIUC. Joining hotlsokflfiiflnis T001115. * Telephone number 321. nice home. N0 other roomers. 11-108-2-7-31. “Wes Apply Guardian. Lost Mn IVAN Mar-KINNON ‘i: - _________= REPORTED AMONG THOSE wsiu-ruti. SILVER. FEMALE 111155101“

111. Reward. Notify John An. “"1- L-iae. ‘ -~~- —~ ---i_i Ilor Sale r0 ___:~_—::':'::_i-i—-____ hfkfiegl-E - REGISTERED WIRE t... nlstwtv-‘rrir “e "e1 ' . "It GD I‘fl 311mb . ,____ Li-99-2-7-2i.

l1’ — 46 ooiisrsitlvrau

"111 ‘SA m1’- c°111l1lete ,1 E M "£21: LQFPLCEmk. iL-ei’ 15ft. 1111"- Aivowif“ ‘fi i l, m ufiagrsggiet. sate. Zm\\--.\.-._s-.1~1=1.-=_ a may, m“ SALE-mi ACRES, '1 from ch“, l Alexandra m, .'“"1°1°"11 1" 1111161118111 Anolfifufid rdnmd Good lllsbcrotigl, S,‘ . oa

The friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MiicKinnon. West Royalty, wcrc sliockcd and deeply saddcncd by the news that the r twenty year old son Ivan was reported among the missing crew members 0f the B. S 1-1115)’ H0111" kins. Ivan was one of t-he first young men fro-m this community to enter the service of his country ln the early days of the war. ‘Phi-re are also two other sons on active service. John in England and Richard in Eastern Canada. In these sad and anxious days. sincere gymrpothv is extended to father and moliier. brothers and sisters and their friends prey word may vet be received of bis safety. but if sucli is not b0 be. may they be comfort-d by the thought that his young life was given in the cause oi’ right and liberty.

Jill-r:

IADIEs Herbert MAQSHA“

Spring Bying HISTORIC MARYLAND

4. 11 _ _. loved bv Taylor but infatuated with

4 GREAT STARS 0 GAY AND RACY!

TO-DA Y

TUES. -WED.

3 SHOWS DAILY

3.1&-7 AND 9 (DAYLIGHT)

MEET

ion

Trinity United Church

MON DAY:- ‘f :30—-Committee o! Hoard Room. 7 :30—I-.vcning Auxiliary,

Stewards,

Social

JACKIE COOPER JANE WITHER’S “FIRST BEAU”

Two of the scre ‘ étzaléngsters. Jane Vitlillllieg 0511111133233; D are co-staiied at the Capitol Theatre today in Columbia's "Her First Beau.” with a cast of more than unusual flblllly nppeaping in support. Lesser players in this com- IdcIycIldhlgldlltlzinéllglsloiivl-ld domalh figitiflutdhibnfgcnii s‘ mph ‘ 11* ',1 0 - Edrzar Buclian pilglellna OConnor and Jonathan Theodore Reed“ who wielded the 11191161111011}: oii young Cooper's Md. 11911 F-mulv film. "What it Life" dnfcted "Her First Beau.” ' aiie ap . which haspebigsn liigiiedmgs tclIglIggt 21111118111 Roy and heart-ivarnilng wild grid 101mg 1311-1" 11°11“; °11 16 q m; 3111i discovers romance. At a strofi 11 1.0“ 511° 15 1.9m 13.911199" no fishing time to remain a kid and desire t 11 11nd an eriuallv powerful be a bgafiltfffil “gigging? sq she can falIls in love. ' 1e youngster 11° "ttasvdics" of Youth the glflybiiigss and lfilllllphs and doubts, .. _5“1. 1° 11¢‘ niriushiffly siiowu Ill Her First Beau.’ so that the film f-‘mefkcs as grand entertainment.

“Whenl Ladies Meet” 011 Local Screen, Is One Of Years Best

Four stars ii l'l -l . of scrambled 1o3es11§1~e°uI>i-IQ§§1§ 11111iZ11toi' iii over-size doses M, the Swim‘? Fdlmfd ‘Illicatrc where ieu Ladies Meet is plflylng‘

. with Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor,

Cirefin Garson and. Herbert Mar- sia shariii tile l ' comedy. K ionois and the

Adflpted from the Rachel Crotli- ",5 5188c success. the story deals W1111 11 sentimental quartet. M‘ Crawford plays lady novelist, 1191' published. Diaycd by Marshall. Miss Garson plays Marshalfs wife, who has tolerated many flirtatious on his Dart.

Taylor succeeds in introducing the two women without letting Miss Crawford know that Miss Carson is the wife of lier publisher. The two ucmcu. never dreaming that. they're love rivals. become the best of friends and Miss Crawford tells Miss Gar-son all about lier love affair. '1 lien Marshall enters the picture to find himself in trials and. tribula- lions gitlore.

Miss Crawford displays a charm- ing flair for comedy as the senti- mental authoress. and Taylor has a role that lie handles perfectly. Miss Carson reveals Ii telling acting abil- ity and Marshall is perfect as the suave lover, wlio discovers lic loves hi sown wife after she‘ sleft liim. Spring Bvlnflloii is comical as

Bridget. the i-olc shc created on the and was the guest 0f 1101‘ 011N015» tragedy 0f this war;

New York stage. Robert Z. Leonard

~ directed with deft skill.

In Memoriam

ISADORE SMITH

The death occurred in Charlotte- tovvn on Jan. 31st. of Mr. Isadore Smith aged 70 years. The late Mr. Smith had been iu ill health for the past several months and with nil medical skill and kind nursing

THE__Ci-IARLOTTETOWN auAlgiiAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN Will open new

.____ I‘lil| column ll reserved for nun of local lnterelt. hot advertising of n 11""! lllturo ml! be lnnrlnl It. I "Ill a word,

I VII“

0| CONFEDEBATION use INSUR- ANCE. L-m.

WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB. Febru-

Canadirs Favourite Dance

Series Victory urn-til payable t.

programs

variously described by its 1H1! 11$ Band

_ 6_'2_9_n_ and the Big Band with the B188“

Future. Mart Kenney and hits Siest-

ANNUAL MEETING of Red ern Gentlemen will open h bi! Friday, Feb. new series of victory 101111 P10-

13th

LECTURE TONIGHT St. James Hall. subject The Scottish coven- antere L-132.

iT'S A LEGION dance, Feb. l6, Armouries, after beacon ceremony,

9130 tiil 1. Admission 35 cents. L-l45.

MR. AND MRS. Raoul Rleymond. Mrs. Gordon Stewart and others vvill assist at Rev. Mr. Somers’ lecture on The Scottish Covenan- ters in St. James Hall Admission 25 cents.

tonight. L- 132.

resulted from a slight collision in the City Saturday afternoon. The car was proceeding along Great George Street when a delivery truck. backing out. from the curb, collided with it. None of the oc- cupants in either vehicle was iri- jured. The accident occurred at "ID- proximateiy 1.30 p. m.

CALLED T0 BOSTON-- Mrs. F. C. Dougan and MrsfiPaul Iii-Array. both of Charlottetown. lei; by plane on Friday mornin foi Boston, Mass" being call there owing to the serious illness of their brother. Dr. C. Howard Dalton. Mrs. Daugan and Mrs. Murray went by plane as far as Saint John. N. B. before mak- ing train connections with the Bos-

ton train.

SLEIGII UPSETS — Three Young ladies from outside the'city receiv- ed an unpleasant "spill' when their sleigh overturned at the corner of Weynioutli and Kent Streets early Saturday afternoon. Apparently they made the turn too quickly with the result that the sled tout?- led over throwing them out. None of them was injured. The shaft of the sleigh was broken but the horse was stopped from running awav by a passer-by.

coonsr. NEARING COMPLE-

Tl0N-4eventeen young men from W

various sections of the province enter the last week of a six-week carpenter's course today. The course, which is P1111 01 111° 13°‘ minicii-Proviiicial Youth Training program, started January 5 111111 will finish next Friday. Classes are being held in the Proud and More- side building on Great George Street. Formerly the classes were held iii the Agricultural Hall‘ which was. totally destroyed by 1110 111 November.

SOLDIERS LEAVE -—Ten soldiers

where in Canada. They were: Pri- vatos V. E. Burke. Charlottetown; J.W.L. Deighan. Richmond; T. A. Doucstte. St. 1101115: G. Gallant. Summerside: G. J. Gfllldlll- 515- Louls; F. C. MacCormack- Ebbs- fleet; J. W. V. MacRae. New Lon- don; J. A. Pineau. Duvar: H- R-

' Stewart, Wood Islands and J. A.

Wedge. Ebbsflect. Before leaving they were presented with 0138101195 by the Provincial Government through the Carry 011 911-113(19- Corps. The presentations were look- ed after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Leona W111‘ 59110195-

visliixc. IIERIL-Rev, Richard J. O'Neill. Viking, Alta, it at 91'6- seut visiting his mother, Mrs. John O'Neill. 100 Dorehester Street, Charlottetown. A _native City, Father O'Neill has _ _ priest for 14.\'i'?11‘5- Hv 1111-1 °1'

viaiued l11 Eimmlmn- A111“ 1“ 1928 next 1713911013 1191'? “@1113 ilitlbflbll’ lo fight for tho lrcvdcui of rcliaiou H- and the viglr to wars-h"; God ac-

Rllfi sliorilv aftci" assumed charge or the viking parhli where he has been stationed ever since. He

nded st. Dunstans University fore previous to that. ‘This isthlis’ fiist visit to his old home in H11 ygal’5_ I-Ic expects to leave on rle- turri Ffldiiy. Yesterday morning 1e preached at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

-Il5-2-7-3l. grams scheduled to start tonight at

\ ary 10th, Charlottetown Hotel L l2 Cross at Zion Hall, . L

SLIGHT COLLISION —— Damage

to the rear fender of an automobile

11 o'clock, ADST. (our time).

Playing what he calls "music Wm, we edges off." Mart has de- signed his four half-hour Victory Loan shows with an eye to pleasinfl’ the younger generation. though old- er folks should like the music too. because it's brlglit but it doesn't glare.

"What we want to do." Mart say-s. "is to play music that evervbodv will enjoy. and the boys and I ‘rink we can do it by picking the lzcst of the new tunes. giving them a distinctive but non-obliterating arrangement. and then delivering them while they're _<_tl1l warm."

Appearing with the orchestra on the Victory Man Programs will be Marks regular vocalists. Judy Rich- ards, Art Hellman and the fam- 01's Kerincv Quartette.

Besides the Monday night musl- cal shows there will be a group of Wednesday night dramatic presen- tations adapted from the most non- ular of the new motion pictures. and a group of Trldav night shows starring some of the biggest Holly- wood and Broadway stars. who arc generously giving their time to help Canada's war effort.

TIIVAIN LATE-The Borden train did not arrive in the City Saturday night until rhflrlly after 11 o'clock. It was held up because of the car ferry whirl: experienced difficulty‘ crossing the strait because of ice. The previous night the train did not arrive In the City until about the same hour.

CHANGE IN TIME -— Dal/light Saving time across Canada came into effect officially at 2 o'clock this morning. Citizens put their time pieces ahead before retiring last night or first thing when they got an this morning. The new time which was made mandatory by the Dominion Government is scheduled to last for the duration and the hour lost today will be

FAMILY BEREAVED—- Mr. Lloyd E. Wellner received the sad news on Saturday of the death of his brother Mr. Willim-n T. Wellner which occurred in the Hospital in Brookline. Mass. after several years of illness. ’Il:c late Mr. Wellner who is kindly remembered by many home friends. leaves to mourn his ividoiv, two sons Wcsteivay and Richard. and three daughters who will have the sympathy of their

William Tracy, from No. e2 C.A.B.T.C. at Beach 11111111’ friends- ' Grove left recently for service else-

ARRESTED FOR TlIEI-‘T — A young man was arrested oii satur- day evening b_v Constables A. J Dowllng and Robert Dalzlel f0 stealing a purse from a resident of Tracsdie who was visiting in the City. It contained a small sum of money. Police ivcre notified of the theft at 2.30 p. m. and early lu 111t- evening tliev made the arrest. ‘ANOTHER BLACKOUT PLAN- NED;- Hon. H. H. Cox. chairman of the Civilian Defence Committee (A. R-PJ returned to the province Sat- urday night after attending an A. RP. conference. The set-tip for holding practice blackCuis in the various provinces was discussed at tlze meeting. The first practice blackout. which proved such a suc-

Cox announced last night that the

be held next week. hfajoi" W. Poole. vice chairman of the Provin-

at- cial Committee. accompanied Mi. r-nce, is a position so illogical. so ._. unscriptural and so suicidal as to "

Cox on the trip. He went on to T- - rontu and is expected to return i0 tl"e province tonight. Personals Mr. Oliver Paynter, New London

T515111]; 1-0 MAYOR l-IOLMAN was a visitor to the city on Satur-

LThe Monclon Times of Fleb-

just paid a ling tribute to a fin_e man, one of ‘The Is and’ 01141111115 most, popular and brst liked sons. B, Rey Holman. by ie-electiru! 111m Mayor of the city b acclamation. N01, only in his not ve city and

acr0ss

Province, but everywhere

the strait of Northumberland. ‘Racy’ Citv Hospital with a

Hofciinn enjoys 11 widespread 95‘ teem that is privileged to but a few. His legicii of friends everywhere will join in cOHGPBLWM-TZ 11-"1 11'9" on his return to office as the chief

l ‘Tl Island’ ' cap- I1‘llalglafltr%f§filfgfr)ll ofletrust tiIat he must have merited through his

able civic administration apart

altogether from the esteem which

it; enjoys among hfs fellow cit-- us."

ASSISTANT T0 HUB SPECIAL- lST-Miss Lois Haslam. B. 80-. W110 arrived from Montreal recently

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. R.I-I.A. Haslam in Saint John for a few do!!! 11118 taken up new duties iii Monown assisting Dr. E.W. Ewart in the treatment of infantile paralysis cases. Miss Haslam. whose father-i old home is Stone Cottage, spring- field. P.E.I.. is a graduate 11f 111° University of Saskatchewan and the University of Toronto and for rm» last three years was a nhv-t o- therapist on the staff of the Mon- treal General Hospital. While in Montrlval she was elected president of the Montreal Physiotherapy

6 day. 15s says editorially: "Charlottetown has

119111711112 Aircrilftsmaii RE. Diam- ond of Summerside has been spend- ing a few days in Augustine Cove 1115131118 his wife and son Albert.

Constable Rudolph LeClalr. R. C. M. P.. is at present confined to the heavy cold. l-Iis many friends will be glad to know that his condition is greatly improved.

s'r. JAMES CHURCH

Preaching on the text “Casting all your care upon Him; for He caretli for you." (1 Peter 5:71 at the morningservice the Rlev‘d T. H. Bussell Somers said: "Casting it on God does not mean forgetting it. It means at least tliis resolve. The steadfast recollection that the heart of God is compassionate en- ough lo hold and cleanse even the and that through the good and evil will of men in the strange turning of the years. Ho brings His will to pass. Our hearts are not big encugli to hold this evil and sorrow. Only Christ. God made incarnate. can carry the Cross: we can do. and should try to do- only what we can to help Him carry the Cross. We shall still remember the hurt of the world, remember it more poignant- ly: but the remembrance now will be astringent and Irealliig." In the evening the sermon was based on B. Paul's words: "Inve never fail-

eould not restore him to health Assoclatjon_._fiall‘lb John Telegraph “h” (L con 13:8},

and oii ttzc above mentioned date. he peacefully passed away. He was well attended by his parish priest, Rev. Faith-er MacDonald who ad- niliiisteivd to liini the lust rit-csof his church of which he was a devoted member. He is survived by his wife iiicc Anni-e Thompson of Dariiieyi “ml {in-w lilildrcn nanicly Byron, Mary Dflfis iMrs. ii/nltcl‘ Bfvllllfllll and Glenn also livo sisters, Mrs. John J. McCarthy of Johnston's RIVPI‘ and Mrs. James M. Miupnj/ of I-iavcrhill. ltlass. The funeral, which was held on MondaY 1110171 ing Feb. 2nd at St. Malnchls Church. Klukvrn. was Y"! 1111111” attended. Thc pallbearers wcrc: Clayton McC~ in‘. ivxilicr Smith. Ai- ilcu Corr. Awcu Nllllllllilll. 1101111 A- Smit-ii and Louis Mulligan. Th!‘ many mass cards and mcssxtlfiffi “"1 rynlpflilfl’ rrvelvcrl go to snow t!!!‘ esteem in whzcli the (lcccnscrl zvns hold. n13.

,_g.i..

Journal.

LEAVES FOR MONCTON — Mr. Clarence Pineau. employee of L118 local Marine Office, leaves this morning for Mouctozi to 181w 119 his new poslflon with the Unem- ploymeni. Insurance Commission- Mr. Plncau spent the past six years in the Marine Office izi Charlotte- town. Previous to that he was 6m- tiloyed for a snot-r. tune with 1-1111 Civil Service Commission at Ot- tawa. Mr. Pineiiu, who is a native of Rustico. ls a gradute of Si. Dun- sianii University. Fbllowirid 811d- uation he taught for several years in Island schools and also at St. lhirisinnis Univerriiyr. He trndered a farewell poi-ti‘ b9 111* friends and was suitably remem- bered with a presentation and ad- dress. ‘The presentation wiis_made by Mr. Ignatius Murphy ville 1111‘ address was read by Mr. Frank

45,000 Service Men. Discharged

OTTAWA. Feb. 8 -tCPl —About 45.000 men have been discharged from the Canadian forces since ‘tic start of the present war. Pen- sloiis Minister Mackenzie told the House of Commons today.

Participating in the Throne speech debate. Mr. Mackenzi had mentioned the strength of the arm- ed forceii had been built up to more

., than 400.000 men when she was in-

terrupted by Howard Green (Con. Vancouver South) who asked that. he give figures of the number of men discharged from the forces.

"In round figures about 45.000" said Mr. Mackenzie. "That number in environments ennui."

,1 making children uiiw i.

J0HNS0N’S1 ANODYNE LiNl MgENT Does Cod do? Sermon Preached

At St. James

Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers. I\I.A., S.'I‘.M.. prclzcliiiig in Sldames Pr '- byteriaii Church, City. vest c‘. ' afternoon chose as his text-"Casl- iiig all your care upon I-Iim; for he careth for you" (l. Peter. 5 and ‘ll. and discussed the question "Docs Goci Care?" After quoting his t-ext the preacher proceeded:

“Your carc....foi' He care‘. "1 the same word in our version. but two different words in the original manuscript. A free translation might run something like this: "Casting on Him the anxiety that divides the mind; for He is tciid-erly concerned about you." 'I‘liat is what we wish to know. That clarifies our present question. and sharpens our present doubt. For in our kind of world how can we believe 1113f; God cares?

"If I were GozP-ltou- often late those words have bccu on l-IIC lips (TI the mind! "If I ivcre God. there could be no war!" The "x- planation may be sincere, even compassionate; but it begs a thou- sand questions. For we are not God. We cannot create: we (an only change the form of that ‘which we would destroy-ivatci" into gleam, wood into ashes of burning. We cannot see the far end from the far beginning or sense all eternity in every pulse of time. “But a limou- sand years in Thy sight are ‘oi as yesterday when it is p We live iii three dimension .,-. breadth, hcight—or four if you con. sider time a dimension. and God may see life under total aspects of which we cannot even dream. “If I were G:(l"....Bllt we arc um God.