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CAPITOL

'|'ODA_Y and SATURDAY SHOWS 3130 _ 7 _9 I

TOIATS IESI EXPLOIES IlTll All. TllE OLI TIME FIIY! f

t.“-

?¢ree AIITRYEG

alum-sums CHAMPION

COMEDY -- SERIAL

Mennonites Return From South America

ENIERSON. Man, ) — Forty-seven

March 17- Mennonites Minnesota-Man toba rder town today on the way back

from Paraguay. Thcy split up into ~.Ima.llcr groups for the last stage of

t‘). TONIGHT and SATURDAY

SHOWS 7 — 8:45 MATiiNEE SAT. ONLY 2:30

‘Cartoon — Voriety — Comedy

The Mennonltes,who travelled by plane from Paraguay to New York, were among 1.700 from Manitoba and Saskatchewan who left last spring for the South American country to take up farm life there.

A spokesman, Cornelius Eriesen, 42, said those in the party had re- turned only with clothing and per- sonal belongings. They had sold

the journey to ihclr Canadian stock and machlncryto Mennonites homes. who remained in Paraguay.

"at nsn nsvnotns

‘WW kept telling you to sell this home with u Guordlon Wont

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘AGENTS; IIONTAGUI: Harold I. Landry, Albert Althea, bfre. Byron Bhwart, llll Bartlet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavore.

following rleooe ln Montague: In Georgetown: The Poet Offlee; Moor:

ln In Il- Peter's:

Theﬂuarvliaanteybebongbtetwofthe

Mlle 8. A. Llewellyn; sire. 0P1.‘ ‘ Oontlode end Moreno! The Poet Offlea

MORELL C. WJl. MEETING

Tho regular monthly meeting of the Idttle Flower silo-division of the Catholic w en's unru- o! Morell was hci in the veil-i’! of the church on February 0th with an attendance of seventeen mun- bers. Mrs. William Aylwerd, pro- sldcnt, presided.

The meetins opened by prayer, followed by roll call and the read- ing of the minutes of the last meeting, which were signed I114 approved.

It was decided to send for three boxes of cards.

Greetings from the Diocesan president, Mrs. W.J.P. Moe-Mil- lan, were much appreciated. Inspiring letters from Mrs. Sui- liven, summerside, Mrs. Macin- nls, Sourls, and Mrs. Cold)‘. Ch"- lottetown, were read; also "thank you" letters from Sister Mary Henry and Mrs. Dave MacEwen The following members held suc- cessful card parties during last month: Mrs. William Ranﬂhlli. Mrs. James B Jay, Mrs. Vincent Ramghan. Mrs. Charles Elder- shs/w, Mrs. Wilfred 1108811 M“ Frank McCarthy, Mrs. Prank Kel- ly, and Mrs. Grover Coffin.

It was moved and seconded W pay all obligations. It was moved and seconded to have s Mass said for‘ Cardinal Mindszenty.

Meeting closed by prayer.

(OLD

Check Them Fast for 35c SOLD EVERYWHERE

UCKLEYS

CAPSULES

rumour. rowan AND ANNE nsxrna rtsmnn m "LUCK or nus rtustl." GAY, numerous COMEDY - ROMANCE

Bubbling over‘ with riotous f-un

and bringing a new encharntment

to romance. Twentieth Century-

Fox’: newest hit, "The Luck of the

Irish," co-starrlng Tyrone Power

and Anne Baxter, opens today at

the Prince Edward ‘rheatrt. The

sparkling and unusual comedy-

rcmance brings Power and Miss

Baxter together for the ﬁrst time

since “The Razor's Edge" in what

are sold to be their most delight-

ful screen roles to date.

In this film, Tyrone Power is

seen as Stephen Fitzgerald, an

American newspaper man who

stumbles across rcmance in Ireland

and blithely sails for hcme. only to

find that a touch of shamrock packs

along-distance wsllop no level-

headed reporter could ever believe

possible. Following her dramatic

triumph in “The Walls of Jericho,"

Miss Baxter, in a scintillating

change of mood. plays the roleof

a starry-eyed colleen who runs

after her heart and finds it being

taken for a ride in the New Yorte

subway"

Steve Fitzgerald might have viewed his brief interlude 1h Ire-i land as merely an idyllic dream inl which he met — and kissed -

lovely Nora. Certainly, working for. the egotistical publisher, D. C. Aug-f ur (Lee J. Cobb) bank 1n New York,

and being subjected to the wiles of

his glamorous daughtér lirancesl (Jayne Meadows) left no room fori such dreams. But then up turns Horace (Ceclli Kellaway). the little man who's the, very "I" of the spirit of the Irlsh,i and then Nora, herself, arrives in a New York subway, and bewilder- ed Fitz soon ﬁnds himself whirling in s series of hilarious complica- Llons that are to give his sense of romance an enchanting jolt. All of which is said by preview critics to make for the most rollicking and high-spirited entertainment of the season.

As Horace, the out-of-the-ordin- ary man with the shamrock touch, who slyly manipulate; the Power- Baxter romance, Cecil Kellaway has a. role the likes of which hasn't been seen on the screen since Edmund Gwenn's unforgettable "Mr. Krin- gle" in "The Miracle on 34th Street." Horace is credited with being the sin-prise comedy role of! the year. v Lee J. Cobb. who was a news- paper oditor in "Call Northslde, 777," was promoted in “The Luck of

lhc Irish" to a magazine publisher

with high politicahsmbitions. out-l ers appearing in isnportent roles of‘ the him. which was directed by‘ Henry Kcsler and produced by

Fred Kohimar. include James Todd.

J. ‘M. Kcrrigan, Phil Brown and

Charles Itlwln. Philip Dunntfs

screen play was based on s novel" by Guy and Constance Jones. |

l i

Georgetown and Vicinity

. PIn common with reddente of many Maritime centers, George- tonisns awoke on Wednesday morning to find the worst storm of the winter had suddenly de- veloped and was raging fiercely. Bohool classes were cancelled for the day and only the most. neces- sary trips outdoors were made by citizens until late in the day, when the storm a-bated somewhat.

The mach meeting of the Woman's Association of St. David's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm MaoLeatf and was well attended. A plea.- ant evening was enjoyed by all. Plans weremade for the holding of the sunshine Bag Social in A.prll and other business was disc sed. An appetizing lunch was seﬂﬁl by the hostess and K's. am Msolaren. .

MORELL NOTES

Mr. Vincent Coffin was a visit- or ta the city on Wednesday.

' Messrs. Pat. Baker, Gus Mac- Donald, Buddy Kelly, Joseph Sutherland and Morris Murphy visited the City on Thursday.

Mr. Francis MacAdam has re- sumed his trucking duties now that the highways are open.

.._,__ Mr. Francis Anderson visited the City on Wednesday.

Mrs, Walter Squires was a visit- or to the City on Wednesday.

Reports Shortage Of Anglican Clergymen

(By The Cenedlen Press)

REGINA, March 1'7 -— Most Rm]. GJ‘. Kingston, Archbishop of Nova scotia and Anglican Primate of all Canada, said today that there was a great need for more minis- ters in the Anglican Church of Canada.

‘There is e shortage of clergy in every diocese in the Domin- ion." he said in an interview.

Archbishop Kingston also said churches in Canada. could stem the spread of Comcnuhism by helping to correct “social and eco- nomic injustlces-the things that lead to Communism."

He arrived in Regina today for a one-day visit on a. tour ofWest- crn Canada.

xsnvm oaova scnoor.

Report for February:

Grade X-l, John Pickctts; 2, Ian MaoMurdo. -

Grade IX-l. Mae Glover.

Grade VIII-l, Jean MacMurdo; 2. Kathryn MaoMurdo; 3. Janet Crozler.

Grade VII-l. Nsson Glover.

Grade VI~1, Clair Hog-g; 2, Et- ta Court.

Grade v-1, Gwen Court; ,2, liruncan Picketts.

Grade IV-l, Errol Caseley; 2. Joan Oaseley; 8, Gwennyth Mac- Murdo.

Grade IfI—l- Roberta Hogg; I, Garth Ooseley; 3, Wilfred Blanch- ard. Grade lI-l, Marlene MacMur-

'do; 2. Lloyd Blanchard.

Grade I (Al-Lea Crozler and Walter Blanchard (equal).

Grade I (Bi-l, Sheila Casoley; 2. James and Myron Payntcr. (eq- ual.)

Grade I (Ch-fl. Clarence Blan- chard

Highest average: Marlene Mac- Murdo, 52.8%.

Perfect attendance: Janet Croz- ler, Clinford Picketts, Gerald Mil- lar, Etta. Court. Clair l-logg, Dun- can Plcketts. Joan Caseiey, Ezrml Caseley, Gwennyth Maclvlurdo. Ro- berts Hogg, Garth Cassiey. Wal- ter Blanchard, James Paynter, Myron Paynter, and Sheila Case- ley.

Teacher: Ethel Callaghan.

BIRITISII SLOOP SINKS

mam. mu. March its-asso-

[Six men were rescued from the

British sloop Alliance. which sank about 25 miles southwest of Puerto Rico. the Coast Guard reported today.

The M-ioot vessel, en routefrom Trinidad to Antigua. became dis- abled end was adrift when the navy rescue craft. Pocono removed the men. ‘the Coast Guard cutter Pandora intercepted the Pocono and took the men to Sen Juan.

Spreads Smoother-Dries

that efende npnndr bottles! weer.

Q13

YOU CANT BUY rmsa noon WAX

‘New Improved Old English Wax

OLD ENGLISH lo e full bodied we: the: gets ﬂoors gleaming bright without say rubbing er boning. '. Yes, high-quality OLD INCL]!!! mum, pollehee my» e eblny brightens

sole 4t iuomo stout Immense ‘

Brighter

See Canso Bridge" Making Ghost" Towns i_i_i_Slrall

'_ By Dm Mhelende t

Canadian Prose Correspondent PORT HAWMURY. N. 8.. March l’! -—(CP) -- All was not joy on Cape Breton Island today ln-the vnke of the announcement that a brldse will econ spun‘ the Strait of Oenso. '

Most of the 3,000 residents of this town, Cape Breton terminus of the railway ferry connecting the island with mainland Nova Scotia, are dependent on the railway for: their bread and butter.» The new bridge will take the N11- way awsylfrmt; their town. "We wii jus eve to peek up end leave." said Mayor Arthur J. Langley.

"me railway was our main source of earning money and with _ this gone we just can't survive. Port llawkcsbuxy, Point ‘Puppet. and Mulgrave on the mainland are destined to become ghost Construction of the btrid g will begin this spring. The job wll take three years to complete. The rail- way and highway bridge will con- nect Cape Porcupine on the main- land and Baiache Point. The point is about four miles from Port llawkcsbury.

' The announcement; was greeted with Joy by _most of‘ the 150.000 Cape Bretoners. A bridge across Canso strait had long been the dream of many Nova Scotians.

Answers Questions On Sole Of Pork Ships

OTTAWA, March l7 -- (OP) -- Salo of 14 war-built “Peri-z" ships under the Government's new ship replacemen‘ plan brought on eg- gregate purchase price of $9,041,000, the Government advised D. King Hazen (PC-St. John-Albert) in a return tabled today in the Com- mons.

The prices of the vessels from $539000 to 8143.000 each. The Park ships originally were disposed of to Canadian purchasers with the obligation that they would not be sold to foreign interests. Under the replacement plan, these now may be sold abroad. but the proceeds have to go into en escrow fund to be used for the purchase of new vessels in Canada. Also, the original buyers have to pay off the purchase price to the Govern-

L worsen

NOTICE OP‘ APPLICATION TO THE PARLIAMENT 0F CANADA FOR A PRIVATE BILL

Notice le hereby given that an application will be made to the ra-llsment. of Canada at the present or next session thereof for an Act to incorporate e Conl- pany under the name of ALBER- TA NATURAL GAS COMPANY. for the following purposes and subject to the provisions of any pertinent Statute or Regulation: to construct, own and operate gas and oil pipeline systems within Canada and without; to purchase, process, -‘nnnnlf and sell gas and oil, within Canada and without; to ex- port gee end ell; to purchase, lease, sell, explore and develop lends containing m- believed to contain god and oll; to ex- proprlate lands or Interests therein, for pipeline construe- tlon and operation; and to ex- ercise ouch other powers ae rosy be necessary to eoootn- plish the oforeslld obloctl. Dated at Vancouver, Province of British Columbia, this 9th day of March, 194D. , By CAMPNEY. OWNE. OLYNE. MURPHY A OWEN, 744 Hastings Street Welt, Vancouver. B. C. Solicitors for the appllcante

none: or MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by pnblle anotlon in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, on Monday the dlh day of April, A.D. 1N9. It the hour of twelve o'clock noon, ell that tract of land dtuete lying end being on Township Number Sixty in Queens County 1n Prince Edward Island, bounded and de- scribed es follows, that ls to nay: Bounded on the South by lend of Donald Bell, on the north and "west by lshd willed by the late Donald Boston to Alexander ll. Benton and by the shore of Ilet River, on the out by lend b: A“. gus Boston, including en arse of fifty sores more or IOU, being the southern! half of lend dﬁorfbed in e deed from the Cetnsulniener of Public Lands to Donald Beaten‘ dated the let. Mey llll, end wlll- ed to the llld John D. Denim by

will dated 2nd. April DOD. The above eels le-tnule nnler

the sold penold Beaten by his

aroh, Charles Peters.

Beck row: Art Brown, Slinon Altlrlnl, David Wood, Alan MacDonald. Calvin Wood, James Ibbot, Harold Warren, Dan Webster, Frank Sum-

Mlddle row: Lorne Noonen, Elisabeth Trainer, Heather Lento, Roberta Sutherland, Jeanine Whitehead, Betty May Bend-ll. Mnledlth M10119!!- eld, Stephanie MeeMahon, Ena Murphy, Janet MacCellum.

First row: Joyce Procter, Joan Iloeorlpn. Teresa Garmen- Toreu Trainer. Betty Richard, Sonia Arnfaet, Phyllis Cutcliffe, Dorie Clerk, Borne Cav- anaugh, Anne Worthy, Ruth MaoKenale. _

Urges G0v’t

A resolution urging the Provin- cial Department of Public Works to give the Town of sourls Blist- snce in paving Break Water Street. we: passed in the Legislature yes- terday without division.

The resolution, which was moved into committee by Mr. T. J. Kick- ham, sets forth that Break .Weter Street, running from Main Street to the Dominion Government wharf in Souris, ls the only artery leading from the wharf where thousands of tons of produce, fer- tilizer, live stock and coal is trans- ported yearly.

It is emphasized that for the coming year the Federal Govern- ment has made plans to curry out extensive works on their wharves, which will require large quantities of heavy materials which will be conveyed over Break Water Street. The street is of cley with e light gravel top, and with heavy traffic in the early spring and late fall it ls impossible to keep the street in condition. This twill be particular- ly the cuss with the increased traf- flc expected from the Newfound- land trade. -

9i! per cent of the tonnage over this street, the resolution states. is being carried by rural farmers and truckers. whereby it can'no longer be classed as an ordinary street. The Town Council of Bourie hove already committed tremselvee to several projects which will require large sums of money to be spent in rebuilding Bouris High School. repairs to the convent school, ur- chase of lend and erection o? o new community hell and fire ste- tlon. - ~ The resolution was spoken on by Mr. Kickham and was supported

Mr. McLean, Mr. Surge and Mr. Hughes.

Mr. Dougeld MeeKinnna maln- telned that the resolution concern- ed e question of Government policy and should be left to the Govern- ment to deal with,

To a statement edvenced by Premier Jones that the Govern- ment we: giving $1,200 e your to

Legislative Resolution

by Hon. Dr. Meclvliilen, Mr. Seville,»

Assistance

in Paving Seuris Street -

munlcipalitios, end that the Town of Souris could borrow @900 on this money for road building pur- poses. Mr. Klckhem pointed to the numerous building requirements listed in the resolution.

Hon. Mr. Barbour said that lest year the Government machined the road and paid about $1,000 in gre- velling it. There was nothlngfn the estlmetes for paving the road. which would cost betwc . 012,000 and $14.00). ‘It mllht be better. he susgested, to build e good bore this year. so that heavy traffic could be carried.

Hon. Dr. MaoMlllen sold he did not like the Premier's reference t0 the $1,200» given the municipality. This road sewed the whole country, not Just the town of sourls, which has other requirements necessltr- lng heevy expenditures. He cited instances of Government sselstence glven in building reeds in other municipalities.

Th5 resolutioin was finally pess- ed without division.

Town Planning Act

0n motion of Hon. A. W. Mathe- lon. committee reading was ‘rs- sumed in the" Bill to amend the Town Planning Act, which sets up a five-man board to make arrange- ments for the control of built-up areas whlctuheve not been in- cotporeted.

Mr. Keir Clerk urged thet before taking action under the Act ms areas in question should be given due notice and permitted to in- corporate. He suggested this matter could be expedited by Order in Council.

Hon. Mr. Metheson stressed the necessity of the Bill from s health standpoint. No ores. he pointed out. wee particularly specified. This was simply enabling legislat- ion. Buiit-up eontmunitiee have had an opportunity since 1046 oLbe- coming incorporated under the Act if they wished to.

In "Pl! to e question by Mr.

on 1s V1949 . _ ze

Div. 1 First eYearlt P.

piled in the affirmative.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan supported the Minister as to the hesitl: danger existing on the outskirts oi Charlottetown. He presumed that this is where a start would be made in implementing this legislation.

After some further discussion, the bill was agreed m, with an amendment suggested by Mr. D. L. Matheson, to the effect that all the assessments and regulations made in pursuance bf this section of the Act shell be subject to an- nulment or modification at ths next sitting of the Legislature, provided s_ resolution requesting such action is received from the areas affected, this aQUOn in be token without prejudice to any proceedings token in the mean-

when the Rouse met yesterday morning I-foo. Mr. Barbour, in answer to e question on the order paper. osld th ovomment had no "bottle dealer t e Mr. Mlchaci hed permission to re-shlp empty beer bottles to the brewery. In was not asked to pay anything.

A'blll to amend the Crapaud Rink‘ Company Incorporated Act was reed s. first. time.

The following bills were read l third time and peeled; An Act to amend the P. E. I. Fish end Game Protection Act, i987: en Act to incorporate Purity Dairy Ltd; an Act to further amend the Bummer- side Incorporation Act; on Act ts amend an Act to incorporate Kings County Ploughing Match end Agricultural Fair Association; an Aot to vest certain lends ln svrnd H. Christensen.

FLOWERS WORN 0N SUIT LAPELS

New York — Flowers to weer on the lapel of e spring suit, or tuck- ed into the cqrsage of a chiffon evening dress, are varied but sub- dued in color. Pierre Veran has many attractive designs in flowers.

Among the most popular with the fashion houses are white gar- dcnlos, worn on the lapels of may worsted and flannel or navy-blue and white jackets. Posies of yoiiczv cowsllps, emphasizing the prevai- ence of yellow ln the new spring styles, may be worn on a lspsi, or pinned on the wrist of e navy-Ditto spring bolero.

ll. e.‘ mason i OPTOMETRIIT Illtlnr and Bgrﬂllllylng Glens:

IONTAOUI. P. l. I.

by appointment Office Connected Wltl

Oink. Whether the mu in quest- ion would still be given e chance to incorporate, Mr. Mstheson re-

‘ ‘Why are your teeth so ranch Whilst-unity C7 l ‘use i changed to

wmi town i’

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