LAST 'I‘IT\II<IS GLORIA JEAN in

TDDAY 1 TODAY “LITTLE BIT of HEAVEN" snows

TllF. c_ll.~.1z1.oTT1;rg>vvN 0115121115151

.ao-a.s1-s

TWO MA TINEES ! i

Shows at 3.15—7—9-Mon. Tue, Wed. GENE AIITIIEY

PRIiiEEE EDWARD SPEIiIAL—-3 DAYS

gﬂﬁé 4%

l-‘gud for Thought. . .There's a prize. and n Inge one. lwliting

JIMMY DIIIIAIITE I

my train of this" line newspaper who can think up l funnier idea ~ .: - TACK BENNY-FRED ALLEN feud on the screen.

I1II tlllll‘

Your Iloartlll Belong to Mary..- At last, Paramount has succeeded in maizlny; Alucrica merry (or Mary) doling Broadway's MARY (to s1n;;"r\.’y Heart Belongs to Daddy," still Broadway's theme ' song, for rhe ﬁrst time on the screen. ‘ <13 of blerry . . . don't for- uifrc; 3S0 inthis picture. . u c o a 95g" ﬂqbbgrymwheu you see how Fred ueals c. Rochester, with the story of the Flower and ~ v. u~l1r11 we're laughing about. And, by the way, ‘l h.“ Year's Eve Party is n thing of pure undiiured ioy. a o- n e .115, Irllié any nore sung by Mlry Martin end, given Iving,y11u have something" . bur rake the notes of ‘Do You Know Why," “Isn't Thatjust Like Love," , Urresr i" and you have another reason why “Love

Heor the hitn "You Forgot About Mo"

l l I

Bedeque Ic A Carnival A ~ Big Success

I The Caniral 111d in Bczleque Rink [Tuesday lllgllt Feb. 11th, was very 3 largely attended. The large number that dressed in many clllicrcnt , styles and color.» presented a very difficult task tor the judges to place tho Zll-Yﬂlilg in their proper place. Mrs. Iwiug Toomss. Mr. Walter E ma" MACS _ VWGHHA u“; ‘ Host; and Mr. ‘John Eillis were the ~‘ - verv efficient Judges fcr the occa- Produced and Directed by

'R MARK SANIJRICH

LIST T0 DFDY 6.30 for Special Radio Show

starring JACK BENNY FRED ALLEN MARY MARTIN ROCHESTER

were Kllrls-lda Ncreen Henderson 2nd. Prize Boys l". George Green 2nd Sydney G1» ; Ladies: 1st Helen Lewis 2nd Lillian Schuiman; Gents: 1st Welter Sta" rt, 211d Al- bezt. Waugh. Best Pair Jcnctt MC- Murdo and Dell Dirgnvell. Most Coluical: C. M. Jchobnr as Clown. F01l0‘\\'i!1.'.' i8 a l>l ul some of the best. dreshs l\llLI “"1111; they repre- sorrtecl:»-Florrie Graen l1'l:l1 his“: Hazel Gieeu Valentine; Mrs Jlel; Gr n — Nunez Alariou Ccnolly - M‘ hfaitfru; Glen Lid- slon -- 12:11 Cro~s Nurse: Alfrsrl Niutlzltl. Hobs; Ncr. AIL-Kruna. — Red Riding Hood; Rrly L sou — Penin, (Rcmier of Fra. M); Vera —Squn\\'; CIIIIKI Al'fle.“i;._

flue Ailleek --Nl".ht

Vlinneis l Gallant. 1st pruz

MON EVE.

SOMEONE \\'.\.< LUCKY “r —~— were going to be so l.ng dawn tlreze in the darlk. I'd have kissed you." The maiden raised her blushing face to his. "W_asn't it you?" she asked in surprise.

‘v mm c: 1:1 a gloomy 1mg mzln and came back Clark — B11tter1l_\';'

Jardlne — Bay ‘ ing." he vyftzs- Schrrrl ~11 - Thrre an 1'52; ‘

IHTIEANDlfAP“STUBBS

JEAN R rusnsnu IllSDOtI - rostru autorr - lorce GDIAPTDII

"Control Park" and 2 more! NOVELTY SPECIAL & SPORT REEL

with

OGERS

-and— IOB CRO§BY'Q ORCHESTRA —feoturing—

"m: BOBCATS’ ,1

Aunt Susanna; Mrs. Evelyn Cross- man -- Uncle Joshua; Helen Lewis — Miss Snowball; Alice Jewell -— Snowilake; Mrs. Ellis Webster — St. Patrick, Ruth Montgomery — star Queen; IWBd-u MeLecd — Gre- tel: Blanche Nconan ~ F.re; Betty Reid — Parrot; Kay Connolly - Nurse; Rut-h Johnson — Bov Scout; Mary Foubes - Mother Goose; Audrey Reeves —- Christmas; Joyce Recvcs School Girl: Peggy Sherreu and Edythe Clark, Pr Schcol Girls Bernettg Connolly —— IIlQX-ﬂll Ivlarr; Pauline Hendeiscn —— Ludlan Prince's: Noreen Henderson —-Quec-n of Hearts; Jean McC-allum ~Gir1 Guide; Janet hloMurdo and Dell Dlngwell — Br. Daughters 0f The Empire; Beryl Clmk — Valen. tine Girl; hi1 G-allant —- Flower- Girl; Leona. Hoalwer‘ - School Girl; Yvonne Arsmnull -— Nurse; Put- llCiit Clark-- Err-Burp; Georgina L:ard — Scotch Girl; Margaret Dcsftccho - Dnrkic; Irene Arsen-

3 CONFEDEATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-9789

“MELODY RANCH”

VERA VAGUE-ANN MILLER

BAPITOL- 4-15-1-9- -Mon. Tue, Wed. ‘ l ASWlIiG-TIME HAPPY SHOW!

‘ I Youth-nnd-pep romance uuel IUU(_]I\S . when o country seIlool-lllullu dl-selts IIu~ rlussles, writ

Tbbruarv 16th. New

{The Central Guardian‘ ‘IEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE

- l This column In reserved for new: of Iocll interest, but advertising of n newly nature may be Inserted . at 5 cents n word. Itrictly puy- I able In udvnnce. _

cnnswenr. m: Photolrlphs. u

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services on Sunday. _ Dominion 11 A. M. Kintlston 3 P. M. P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodside. Minister. L-BTB-ﬂ-lﬁ-ll. I

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHES. Sunday. February 16. FBIIVIQW 11 A.M. North River 3 PM. Kingston 7.15 P.M. includln: Son: Service and Co ~11. A.. E. Todd. Minister. I..-8'I9-2-15-1l.

CALVIN CHURClI-MERMAIIZ- Divine worship will be held on Bab- bath next. nt 2.30 P. M. Rev. C. Carlyle Webster. whistler. 1r1'l-1D'1I. y

TRYON — BONSHAW UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. — Albany. preaching service 11 A. M. Weat- moreland. breaching service S PM. ‘Iryon. breaching service 7.30 P.M. Special service at Westmorelnndl “Our Christian Homes." Rey. S. D. ‘mites. pastor. L-880-2-l5-1In

TIIE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. — Hunter River Pastoral Charge. Services will be held on Sunday. February 10th as follows: Wlltshire 11.00 AM. Wheatlev River 3.00 P. M. Hunter River 7.00 P. M.

Rev. Lewis M. Min-ray. Minister. L-Z-Z-lli-ll.

ENGAGEIWENT—'I‘he engagement was announced of M. Elizabeth daughter of Mrs. Milford, of Winni- peg. and the late M1‘. John Calver- ley Milford, of Charlottetown, P. E. I, to Mr. Iﬁ-ank A. Howell. R. C. N. V. R... son o! Mr. and Mrs. Reginald D. Rowell, of Winni- peg. the wedding to take place in Halifax, N. 8., early In March. — Winnipeg Free Press.

WAR SAVINGS- The cnnvnssers who are now actively working 1n Charlottetown and the Royalties re- port that they are receiving a splendid reception from the people on behalf of War Saving: Certi- ficates. IVLr. E. T. Hlggs. the Prov- incinl Chairman, says all resorts so far received Indicate that Char- lottetown and the Royalties will go well over the top. Many encourag- ing incidents that have been re- ported would show that every per- son. young and old, ls deeply 1n- tercsted In the campaign and are anxious to Invest according to their means.

MR, AND MRS. J. A. BERNARD, ‘Ilgnlsh. tnke lyeasure in announc- mz the engagement of their daugh- ter Miss Letitia Marv Bernard. R.N.. to Eric C. Loth. M.D., of ton, Mass. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Leth of Elizabeth N. J. Miss Ber- nard attended Notre Dame Convent.

Trgnish. Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. and is a uraduate of the Charlottetown Hospital Soho] 0f, Nursing. Dr Loth attended Pmrzree Preoaratorv School in Eli?- abcth. N. J. obtained his B. S. O. degrees at Bowdoin College. Maine, where he was a member of Aloha

ault- School Girl: Jennie lingers — School Girl; Marion McVIurdo

and Norma lﬂll and 7P1" Maids of l Milky Vl/rly: (T-turge Gram —- Lone lRanrer: Austin Mlerlsqn Lone Ranger; Preston Green - Firefly; G90 1Z0 Hill — Hobs; Jrhn MCTl , Carlllv — Mlilnran: Arnulrl Hill -' l Gentleman". Wendell Rreves - il-‘ l 01': Garth CIark —- Spanish C~z 1l-‘ ll('l'l Ivan Craig — P. E. I. Pelt Show. [Elmer Gallant — lndun: ,' l Grren — W11“ Suing Stamps; Alex Grreu -- S111 . r 13:1‘; EllFlCllu Sui-l livan -- Hockey Player; J. D. Mc- Carvillo -— Clown; Louis Gaudet - Valerltin“; Lorne .\'I<:C.\l1ulu Cwllwiif); Rhett Rrirl — Cftlccr; Clifford Rflzc s School Boy; George MLlCFtlflﬂllQ — Snowman; iR/Oﬁflllllﬂ rVIPCfVJVllIe — Little Old i Lady; Enlette AlcLaac — Sultan 0f ‘ Turkey: Walter Leard -— Convict.

T011 Omega Fraternity. and his l M. D. degree nt Middlesex Univet- srty. Boston. Mass. L-839-2-15-1l.

or common ordinary sore throat B

p51 u

By Edwina

for which patrons will recive u

Etiquette

nucleic-anon lﬁlﬁllﬁllilllﬁlli Sacred Concert

Sponsored by Kinsmen Club PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

‘Sunday, February 16th

Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. LePage.

A Voluntary Collection of 25 cents will be token at the door,

8.30 P.M..

War Savings Stump in return.

EJIPJIEIEJEIIEIPDEEIEIIEIEJIEIIEIEEIEIEIEIIEIIEIEIEIEIL

0t Ilamcs

GOOD TASTE ABSOLUTELY FORBIDS USE OF WO- MAN’S CHRISTIAN NAME WITH “MRS? - PUZ- ZLING SUFFIXES FOR SONS AND GRANDSONS DISCUSSED-SOME CUSTOMS CAUSE MUCH

CON FUSION.

Flew ‘gpestloxm are so often repeat- ed as ose about names-such, for example as whether a. widow may continue to use her husband's name when her married son (or perhaps her stepson), having hiterto been Junior now assumes his father's name. Puzzling also is the proper meaning of the suffixes junior v. second, and second v. third and the propriety of adding junior to a

dsonﬂs name, says Emily Past.

Considering these name ques- tions, let us begin with that of the widow. Good taste absolutely for- bids "Mrs" followed by a woman's Christian name. Therefore she may not call herself Mrs. Mary Smith. If her son (or stepson) has been Junior she should either be called Mrs. John Henry Smith, senior, or Mrs. Smith with no given name at all. This last practice, although most correct according to longest established etiquette, is poss.ble only when the widow is the head of the only family of the name in the community. It was slm 1e enough ln former days when cites Were $1118.11 and the widow of Oliver Oldname, who had been the head of the fnmﬂy, called hxsellf M:s. Oldnarne-perhaps If she was an old lady. Madam Oldname. It ls plain, hourever that in‘ the great cities of to-day, the widow of John Henry Smith can not pzssibly claim to be the one and only "Ms. Smith" among several hundred listed in the telephone back.

Solves Problem It is true that the U. S. Social

Register-and also in certain club lists-no man whose lathe. has died. is ever given the suffix Junicr even, though he himself may continue ttsl

has no house ruunbere and where perhaps they have houses in the same street, there is n0 poelble oh their identities can te 1111188: the step- maenllo: to! litter name‘ o s soca. is willing

to be known as Mrs. Mabel.

A practice which adds preatly to the confusion of every one In the not. uncommon one o! dropping Junior from John Henry Smith, Junﬁs name, and then allowing his wife and his mother to continue calling themselves Mrs. John Hen- ry Smith, Jun, and Mrs. John Iienry Smith. If they live in the same town or worse yet in the same house, nothing it seems to mo could ever unscramble their Iden- tities! In such a case, tlhe best so- lution is for the son and his wife both to remain Junior.

As a mutter of fact, there In many other sltuetbns in which n mm feels 1t best to continue being knownosj r.Oneoft.he.se1s when he has himself become very well known, and feels, that he will lose his lndentlty, Particularly Is his objections stron if, In addltfon w losing his tcentliylng suffix, his son. John Hem-v Smith 3rd. be- comes Junior.

Keeping Identity

A letter from tlhe secretary of a New England Historical society urg- es every man to keep for life what- ever name was given hlm at birth. fligulnst the idea of every laying

Junior’ aside. she writes:

". ...'11here is a strong inborn T66R18 in each man of wanting to kecp his own separate identity. Just because a. man dies ls no rea.

‘ use. He may have his visiting cards: son to suppose that. his son can be-

engraved jun; he may have jl1n.l come his father. In fact, 1 think

on h’s business cards and in the}

letterhead of his business paper as well 8s in the telephone book, but the Social Register leaves it off ‘Ilhis book, as it happens, solves the senior v. junicr- p:'ob'em very slm- ply (and corectlvl. so far as its own requirements are concerned, bv listing over widow who has c. son (or stepson) of the same name as Ms (John Henry! Smith. Since the “Jrhn Henryl" ‘n parentheses is printed in conspicuously small Th)? it 511°“ you at a Elsncc every widow who has a son (o:- stcpson) of the same name. It is prqtlcal also 1n that 1f her address rscludes a house number, you know 311111 rneod write nothing further than Mrs. Smith, 01 Elm street. On the other hand, if she lives in o. town without street numbers. it will be ntcesarv to address a let- ter to her, “Mrs. John Henry Smith senior.” 1111.9 abbreviation “sen? ls not as good c5 "senior" because lt Is too easily mistaken

for "jun." ‘There is one unusal In which a. wdow may find It. Im- " ‘ to add senior to he: name.

-AN' TH’ POETRY BOOK?--AN‘ TH’ DIAMOND STICK~PIN ?<-AN' TH‘ BRASS

DOOR-KNOCKEF-l S’ i?

YOU'LL GIMME TH’ WATCH i’?

n. 0...... 111...»..- xa...“ Srrvtrv, l...

EE!

e HURRY CHANGES H15

TIPPIE I

some HE MIND I. _ -

MI,-

wal

t-rf '

l» This ls when Sh“ is a celebrity. Mrs. Humphtey Ward, for example, could not very we:l have b:gun rlnting senior on the cove-rs of er books. But. as alreadv ncted, such a else as this L; exceptional. The usual objector to the suffix senfor ls the young widow who was second wife of a much elder mun and therefore refuses flatly to add senior ‘to her name bees-use It stamps her as belonging to an older generation. In fact one can ‘hardlv blame her lf she ls younger let us my, than new. atepsonl Nevertheless. she of course forces her stepson and his wife to con- timle adding jun'0r to their names. because there ls no other we, ol making it rdlnln that the ep- “‘ Ls not her stepson’; w’fe.

TILLIE '11: u:

By Westoye

SAY, UNCLE ANGUS HAD A ' SONJIERRY, TUST MY AGE... DO YOU SUPPOSE- '

w, .‘1_l_ or; cow-KlcKEp BY A '. '_ r NEVER HEARD ANYBODY i. J1" UHC LE AN€rUS_ NOW Y LOOKS ME ——

ANVONErBUT MY DAD: SAY

B DIDUA EAT ALL OF .

' " rrLeA GCC3THWG . r THAT cow VA 601'?

wwlw a: _ somehow ‘TU err, 0s Accoutrr o:

wrz; Qcl\‘~lN' ~ Qgr o= PO09

MAC SAID,‘I'LL BE COW-KICKED Bv A GIRAFFE’. I NEVER HEARD

...1>¢l.=a.1.'¢+ SIP l?- u: volJ come ALONé

Qgpr... PEOVEIT

V. ‘ruouclHT VA MADE A P16 OWEPSEL: AGAIN

GETTING CLEARERM THAT'S CQUSIN PEQI BUT WHAT'S HE_ DOING

see. sm-TZoilfti NYi-TcFrEE/is 14-11; Mann'- CAPABLE or= GPINPIggN

AHA/fumes ARE

Y... HEIDI P

THE GRINDER WAG NOT ‘TI-SIB

Confusion

Of course. If they live In differ- ent ports of the country. there I! no difficulty, but if they lived in the some town there is a. never-ending confusion between the son's wife and her father-ln-lnw’; widow, not $13: fn the matter of mailktele-

o messages. express pac es undnTalegi-ams but in Iihe mnatler of accounts at ilhe stores. And If flh lived in the small town that

Prince Edward Island Libraries,

sltlvttlon failed

a son usually feels very hllnlble at. the thought of filling his father's Dluce. and. while liking to honour his frner bv bearing his name he also wnshes to show hnt. he is ‘Just a son by retaining Junior.

"My “Wk 18. of course, oon- cemed with the histories of fami- lies and I am therefore, well aware how impossible it can be Io estab- lLsh _a man's identity when the suf- fix Junlor or third Is dropped and Wt the name that. was his father's 0r grandfather's continues."

ls letter has an interesting suggestion. Surely it would solve a lot of problems If evey family were to follow the pattern of n dynasty. and eadh John born were given his premauent number 9th, or 15111 or 20m. 1t sounds fantastic but it may be a valuable Idea!

About. sllnkeg

And now I want to try to ex- L“

Plain a. point that seems very clear t0 m9. but which l have evidently to make clear to any one else-since these questions about It we continually asked:

when may o grandson be given the suffix Jun. and when must he be 2nd? T0 this I would hnzzgrd a guess that, 99 times out of 100. John Smith, jun. is the eon of John Smith. And In about C0 times out of 100 he In called "Junior" Ln. stead of John. or Johnny o1- Jack, 1751111111’ the son of Albert Smith, who is named John for his grand- father is John Smith, and, Bu; h; can have tihe name John Smith. hm. 1r he his no uncle of Identical name. Ln short If he alone In can‘ lying on hlI,@TIﬂd!lTlhQf‘I name, he can be either Iun., or 2nd u his parents prerfer. But then, l, one entdh which Is undoubtedly the cause of the confusion to most p30. peluwho question the propriety o! Iddnu ‘um. to a. grandson’; name; Th¢ widespread, present-d“ w‘. Wm of gulps small boys Jimmi-

who is named for a grant/father Is Blways called Jimmy or Harry or Jolhnny. Otherwise 5 grgndggn [g llilfé‘. Ia ..i..l§l‘°°".‘...‘i“.§" h3g1!‘ ,°'".,.. that. he be coiled aural.

‘I'M we unbreakable n11. n thlt

FEBRUARY 1s. 1941

.7 IIADID SEIISATIIIII!

vllllcttrs

i_ 1gb“.

EXCITING! EDUCATIONAL! CASH PRIZES!

Starts Monday February 17th

DFDY 9:30 ILM,

Be sure to listen in

You are invited to send your name, address, and hirthdate, to qua]. ify for sensational Tele. phone Question Contest, to below address:

Treasure Trail Wriglefs Doubleminl

Saint John, N.B.

In Memoriam

M-R. JOHN WATTS

On Tuesday. December 31st at. 11h home in Hampshire there massed peacefuly away from these earthly scenes to a. higher and better llie. one of Hampshire's oldest and high. ly respected citizens. Mr. John Watts at the ace of ninetullre years. Mr. Watts was born at Hampshire January 14. 1846 and the last surviving member of the late Aeneas and Catherine Stewart Watts. His bqvhctl trays he spent with his grandfather. the late James Watts of Charlottetown and often related manv incidents of those days and the notabe changes of bot-h city and country.

He was a sucoesful and broaeer- ous farmer and within the last two wee of his oassrnz took a keen Interest around. the hclne. lie had lived a long useful life and died Iullv trusting in his Redeemer. The funeral on January 2nd was lnrrzelv attended. Service from the late home conducted bv the Rev. Carlyle Webster of Zion Church. Charlottetown. assisted br Rev. L. M. Murray of Hunter River. Be- sides his aged partner. there are lei to mourn the less of a loving father two sons and four daulzhtcrs. l-lam- llton of Hampshire and John at home. Mrs. Frank Sanderson. North River: Mrs. Beatrice MacNelll. Van- couver. B. C.: Mrs. Chester Edwards.

Hampshire and Ella at home who tenderly cared for him I11 his de- Also a number of

dining years. and great RIB-lid

grand children children.

The pail bearers were: . Cecil Stewart. George Klim- Hampson Bowman lilbbert ‘Ite- mere. Oliver ‘Iremere and Watson

rter. Interment at Hampshire Cem-

SO WHAT?

smcxnonM-rcrw-rwl. 511141511 professor claim a discovery W l"- vent leaves falling fzom trees in autumn. They do not say lust “W Is the advantage of the dsccyery-

GATKWARJS TRAWLER

BOMBAY —(CPl 4111.» Gnrkw" of Baroda. has gven $222900 3:‘ purchase of n trawler for \_l5e 1n \ Royal Tndlan Navy in "Yﬂeiw"?

tn; and anti-submarine dllliﬂ- _

Identical name Is 56001111 The 11'2"; nephbw or grandson whoa.» fat c“ 01' uncle-either one-As llmlvm’; w of course. tlfrd. The only Ml l avoid confuvon of these (131111; cations s to chanrle W‘ "Hm name and do away “W1 5"-

entlrely. 3,d__

One last. thing: 2nd or m, written like th's-Is slmvlf-‘alauh smartest. When mother 1111i to; for are inventors or mll-Slkimfia” my situation where t e1 a

Inst. the m1.‘ of ma. ti" “l; rect suffix for duHKDI/‘Pl’ l! 1'0"‘? _ written out»). Junior is mm“

f line sufﬂx.

the ne hew o- cousln of 5 m“ or

mm rolluu A BIIOAIIGIISTS- Station DFDY

8:45 to 9:00 p.111. and I0:00 to 10:30 o-m.

EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

ORGANIZE A LISTENING GROUT

For Information Write to