-— PhiiiDE EDWARD -- flilili.

SHOWING AT 8:15 - 7 - 9

75~§¢m ...$he couldn't say “No”!

Academy-Award winning

JOAN FONTAINE goes gay, giddy and gloinorouslnilits rious - roinonco of a girl who" accepted 4 wedding doles when shdcouid only troop onoi

. ill-luv

s illl. WALLIS’ nonunion The Affair of 99

‘arso m COLOR DENNIS WNEEFE CARTOON More Iitsloiltlsoti Vlsltsrlbol

Ppnmouai Plow-o

4iia~ssiea FRINGE EDWARD-FRI. and SAT.

SPECIAL IVIAIWNEE FOR CHILDREN ON SATURDAY MORNING-ll) A.M.

_ Nfllitlftillf5 we use no: "i

l‘ IEIUIIFIII. ll l DIIWEV FEITUIE ‘iii: can‘ f‘ up“

M50 News - "Little Witch" - Popeye Cartoon

E M P I R E - TliiiiL-Fili-SAT.

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gpAllEl J )

,_... WEST COVEIIEAD W. l. evening in honour of the return-

-i ed servicemen of the district. Tile March meeting of the West Committees were appointed to Coveheud W. 1., was held on takerharge of the same. e

‘ March 5th at the home of Mrs. George Mat-Milton with an at- tendance of fourteen members and three visitors.

The President presided mdthe meeting -opened with Ode follow- by the Creed in unlsion. Roll call was responded to by a symp- athy or convalescent card. Min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The school committee reported that paper towels were needed for the school Ilsa some black-board paint. It was decided that the teacher, Miss McCabe be authorized to purchase those articles. The Cross Convener reported that two weaters and two pairs of sockecs ad been passed in. The treasur-

r reported that the proceeds

om the Community Party were

12.82. It was decided that the stitute would hold a social ov- saing in the 1-lall on Wednesday

program for the evening consist- cti of: Papcr “Social Welfare" by Miss Helen Wilson: Reading

rs Mrs. Ramsay Auld; Miss Doris Brown; Solo by Miss Helen Wilson. The next meeting is to be held at the Manse where the Roll Cali is to he answered with a joke. After a dainty lunch had been served by the hostess the meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthem.

aioFFr-Fos BUSINESS NICOBIA, Cyprus —(CP)— One

the factory now is making tons of dom nuts, but hopes to be-

‘Euttns in the near future.

FILES

zztll" 0s "f

ifilltflH (IFIJPQ -

)-

by Charles Willis; Reading by Reading by

in production of mother of pearl

.' 1' - ‘IO-DAY -- ‘THE SOUTIIIiiRNER" Shows 8:15 _-' 7 - 8:45

ECAPITOI;

Om of the screen's most thrilling and aiiititiogly beautiful static; of the man "Who Always Got Thais Mon" aver fiimodi

i "AFFAIRS or SUSAN"-

SMASH GOMEDY HIT WITH JOAN FONTAINE

'l‘he Prince Edward ‘Ilhcatre of- fer something new in screen‘ en- tertainment. For one till-HS. Th" Affairs of Susan, l-lsl B. Wallis release for Paramount, has Jonn Fontatnc laying the first. real comedy roc of her career and get- Ling a kick out. of it. too. For an- other thing. Miss Fotntalrie, as act.- i-es; Susan Darrell, isn't content with one romance. She wants four and gets ’em — something a little diffcxeuiufilium the usual oily formuiw- ~ , ,. q 71-59 Byent, DennLs OKeefe,

waft... Abel and Dov. Del-‘oreare the (our men wibh whom the un-

redictable "Susie" has her flint; geforo finally piaking up her mind. The narrowmfl-dffwn DYOWSB Pm‘ vides iihe audience with} a laugh hrcat. and. tncider-taliv. tllvcs Joan Oppgffllfllly to wear glamorous guwlls which reveal her to be quite an cyefill.

oltwiilifciYvii-Ywolirus insurer"

The rcizuiilr monthly lllcclill; m‘ Orwell Ctlvc Women's Institute met at thc home of Mrs. Angus Nicholson for their March meeting with ten members present. Th9 president Mrs. Walter_ Macbeoii Err-sided and the ITIPPIIII,‘ opt-he'd

y repeating the Club Womclls Creed.

The minutes of the last meet- ing ivere read and approved. The Treasurer reported $41.28 as the net proceeds made at_the dance and lottery on the fruit-cake, The sick committee reported no calls for this month. _ ,

Two quilts iverc on dlspl-iv for the Red Cross having‘ been com- pleted since last meeting.

It. was decided to buy a ncw hail stove at \the earliest possible date. Roll call was answered by an auc- tion sale at which $4.27 was realiz- ed.

Mrs. El‘.ll(‘St_Mi\t‘I.1l‘O(l and Mrs Walter Maclleod were on the pro- gramme committee, and a contest won by Mrs. William Morrizzoy arid n game were enjoyed hy all.

A delicious lunch was served hv the hostess assisted -hy Mrs. Wil- liam Brown and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Leo" The meeting was then ad- journed.

Th: Markets

Artichokes, 4 la. Apples, doz. Apples. peek Butter, dairy . Broccoli, bunch Bananas, lb.

25c

Cauliflower Cucumbers Cut Flowers

of the biggest industrial cdncerns m in this colony is a button factory at Larnaca which produces 1.000,- N 000 a day. Ihnploylng 1,ooo"p<-%plte.

n u -

ThuIwFII-"SUI

wood . . ,

' EASTERN til; pa»

stratus".

niiowgnx Sign; uc . o

ii"..‘.‘.tlti' .12?» a

5 Ire‘ . Ph v

Montague 651E, . _ 343mm.

Action, on. "tins Water ilrtlblam

ACTON, Ont, March 10 -(c1>;__ Three Ontario Health Department officials have been rushed from Torontohto combat the "highly ,olso,ned water in this village of 3.000‘ persons, Dr. H. G. Joyce. medical officer of health, said to- dya. Acton is near Guel h.

"The sedimentation tan s of the tannery overflowed into the "ener- volr." Dr. Joyce said. ‘The town's water supply pumps wet" three feet deep in the pollute Water and the sewage was all pumped back through the mains."

The water from taps in the homes is badly discolored and “highly

oisonous," the Doctor declared, ‘The effects might not show for a couple of weeks, if anyone drank it. It might contain typhoid fever or other germs."

All citizens have been warned of the danger and water now is being brought in milk cans from country wel near the village. The milk eompan es are delivering water in addition to milks ‘i

Naval Chaplain John Furlong is Retiring

ESQUIMALT. B. 0., March 19- (CPl-Retirement of John Fur- long, R.C.N., of Halifax and Van- couver, Pacific Coast Command Protestant chaplain and first: Ca- nadian naval chaplain to so on ac- tive service in 1939. will become effective shortly. it was announc- ed tonight.

Known to naval men as “Fath- er John” or "Honest John," lie es- tablished a record of more than 18 years work in the Canadian N;vy before being called to active service. As rector of St. Mark's Church -at Halifax, from 1906 until the outbreak of war, he sailed on Canadian destroyers as Honorary Cha lain when the fleet. sailed sout for exercises. Whilg on such duty aboard H.M.C.S. Saguenay, he conducted the first Canadian naval bilriai at sea.

He assisted Bishop G. A. Wells. who retired last fall as Protestant chaplain of the fleet, i.n organiz- ing the naval chaplalney service at Halifax. On retirement he will serve at Christ Church Cathedral, Vancouver.

Former P.E.i. Resident tilven L_ltg Sentence

BOSTON. March -(CP) -—Don- aid MacKlnnon, former resident of Prince Edward Island who stab- bcti his wife to death last Dec. 23. was sentenced to life imprisonment. here after pleading guilty to sec- pnd degree murder.

The MacKinnons lived for u time ll. Prince Edward Island before re- turning to Cambridge, Mass, wher hoth lveie employed at fl chemical plant. ,, '

WESTMORELANC_~W. i.

Mrs Haber MacVittic enter- tained the members of Westmore- land W. 1., at her home on March 5th, thc president, Mrs. y, Crossman presided and l olie.lteii' the meeting by repealing the, In- SlltUlf’ Ode followed by Collect. for club women in iilllSl0li. call was responded to by members there was one visitor present. Collection amounted to 46 rents, the different committees gave their reports. The school committee reported that nothing was n for the school this month. Tllc following committees were elected for next month. Sick, Mrs. Ray Crossman; school, Mrs. Heber Macvittie; Bid-program. Mrs. Verner Moore, Mrs. Bert Trowsdale; social, Mrs. llebol- Mrs. James Moore;

Roy Crossman. Mrs. Louis Francis, Mrs. Bert Trows- dale. Mrs. Fred Fall invited the mltmbcra to meet at her home for April mcctinll, roll call to be answered with ii reciple for a supper dish. Correspondence WilS read and discussed. A number of knitted articles was handed in for the Red Cross. Meeting adJourncd and a social hour was spent in reading and contests, lunch was served by committee in charge.

iiAniYi-ETFLiiTssFAN The nrcragc age of the rabbit is from sezcl to eigtht years. salt. Mackerel. each traw

. RLUII’

‘.

wit.

g auolzilv Georgetown V t And ' Vicinity

Mr. Jack Shephard. was in Georgetown on Monday.

Mr. llcWiiliams was a visitor to the City on Saturday.

. .'Mr. William Fitzgerald ‘was in CEai-iottetow-n on business on Mon- day.

Mr. Charles McConnell ls bur- iiy engaged in installing a radio in his truck.

The harbour ice is beoom i.n- safe for travel by horse wit re- orts of several breaking throu h, ucklly with no fatalities to driv- ers or animals.

Friends of Mr. Frank MacDon- aid, Georgetown Royalty are pleas- ed to seem him abe to be about again. after his recent illness.

Mr. David Lovers, is convalesc- ing from the effects of a broken leg, at his home here, following his return from hospital in Char- iottetown.

Mr. Joseph Johnston, local paint- er and interior decorator. is at present working at the former Michael MacDonald home, recent- ly purchased by Capt. Jack Fitz- gerald. for a summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle and young daughter, Charlottetown, visited relatives in Georgetown over the cekend. Mr, Doyle a s. M. '1‘. bus driver from Char- lottetown to Summer-side.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wight, Burnt Point, on the birth of a son in Montague Hospital on Saturday, March 16th.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas were in Charlottetown during last week, attending the funeral of their granddaughter, little Jud Camer- on, daughter of Mr. and rs, Karl Cameron.

Mr. Nathan Mair. Theological student, Mount Allison University, Backvllle, spent the weekend at the home of mother, Mrs. Laura Mair here. Mr. Mair spent last summer i.n Saskatchewsa in a United Church Mission ileld ther; and plans on returning to that Province this coming summer.

Mr. Herbie Stewart, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Allister H. Stewart and veteran of the second great war left for Charlottetown where he will commence a i0 months‘ course on Monday in plumbing, under the D. V. A. Vocational Training Sdieme.

Mr. Walter Boudreault. another recent! discharged veteran of George own is endeavorlng to ob- tain a stand in the town where he can open a general re air shop. Mr. Boudreault receive expert. training during his service in the Army being a member of thc ltoval Canadian lectrlcal and Mechani- cal Engineers.

Mr. Raymond Solomon, is busily engaged in decorating the interior of his new store. Mr. oloman plans on opening ln the near filt- ure and handling a lino of dry goods and hardware. His faith ln the ability of Georgetown and the surrounding districts to maintain a business of this nature and his initiative is starting a new business is to be highly commended and we wish him every success in his undertaking.

Carpenters and workmen report that many local citizens are con- templating improvements to their homes this coming summer. It is to be hoped materials will be more readily available for this pllr so than in tllc past few years. ork of this nature not only provides labour for local men but adds greatly to the general appearance of the Community and is an asset to the town. i.n increased property valuation.

Mr. Sheldon Ross, recently Jls- charged from overseas service in the Canadian Army has purchas- ed the forge owned by Mr. Mel- ville Ross, and is now o rating this business. It is grail ying to scc one of our veterans rehabilitat- ing himself and in a business which is so essential to the town. Mr. Ross is the son of the late Peter.‘ Ross, who for years was blacksmith here and whose excellent work was well known throughout. the Pro- vlnee.

The death occurred on Sunday. March 10th. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Ga , Mon- tague of Mrs. us theson. Mrs. Matheson a ormer resident of Georgetown was born, Emma Jay, at Pisquld in 1800 and was 8D years of age at the time of her death. Mrs. Matheson was twice married, her first husband ,being the late Murdock McLean, for years a well known shoemaker and lobster preserver of Georgetown. Her second husband Mr. Angus Mathuon survives her. By her first marriage she leaves to mourn , hale-Mrs. Lester Gay Morita ue; Katherine-Mrs. Silas Ctr-m, ic- tou landing. N. 5.; Carrie—Mrs'. Charles Grotto Trenton, N. 8.: Pearl-Mrs. tewart McKiiiop, orendu-Mrl. arlottetowrr . Fred Allen George- town; Bamue —U.S.A.; Malcolm-- GQOIIIIOWM tewart - Canadian Navy, Ha . The funeral took , lace on Wednesday March 13th

am the homo of her son Mal- colm, Georgotown. A short ser- vie; at the home followed (lg ser- vice in 8t. Dav ‘s United hurch was conducted- by lav. B. J. Io ca. B. A. The pallbearer were - r. Howard MacDonald, r. Prod Al- len. Mr. Fred Chandler, Mr. John C. Gotsil. Mr. Henry Sampson, Ilr. John Calnnhum.

Piitograllllor j-Nas‘ Nappy Asolgnaulit

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haw YORK umh ll - (an 8ft‘; lion's. ti! on.” “full

to BB t

Cardigan A_

sat D-l-l-

J. W. Graham Macdougall, O. BE, has been lntod assistant solicitor. Canadia. National Rail- ways, N J. MacMillan. general counsel arid head of the law do-

arttnent of the Can an Na onal Railways System in Mon- treat. has announced Mr. Mac- dougall will have his office at sys- tem hQHdQUBTIIUIQ in Montreal.

A native of Sydney. NS. Mr- Macdougali is the son of the lstl George D. Macdougail. who was chief engineer of the British likn- pire Steel Corporation Limited. He

aduatcd with an LL13. degree roin Dalhousie University, Hail- tax in 1040, and was called to the Bar of Nova Scotia in 19411.

lMr. Maiedougail was a. member of the non-permanent militia be-

fore the war, and upon gradua- tion joined his unit. the Plctou Highlanders, for active service,

serving as a regimental officer un- til 19412. when he was appointed lntelil ence officer of the Fourth Cana tan Armoured Brigade. He then book a Canadian War Staff

Course at the Royal Military Col- a

loge, Kitigstilii, and wont over- seas in 1943. Serving as an in-

tclligence staff officer in England, s’

France. Belgium, Holland and Ger- mairiy. he attained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel and held the appointment of Chief Counter In- tel lgence Staff Officer. Headquar- ters First Canadian Army, when the war ended. He was honored by Hui Malesty the King in 1944 with an M.B.E. nd the following year became an 0.13.22.

Mr. Macdougall Joins the Can- adian National Rallwayfi stem upon his retirement from the Can- adian Army.

W.ii.il. Radios of Little iieip to Public

OTTAWA, March 19- (CPl While a considerable amount of radio equipment used by the armed forces has been turned over to War Assets Corporation for disposal, it's not going to be JllUCfl use to the average householder. the Cor- porstlon sold tonight.

Most of the service equipment, especially designed to service speci- fications, operated on frequencies outside thc normal commercial broadcasting band and from various direct and attenuating voltages not standard », in Canadian homes. So far, very little radio equipment suitable for standard home rss has been released to the Corpora-

Oil.

Olle exception has been surplus radio tubes, a small percentage uf which were founrl suitable £01‘ home use. Most tithes, hon-over, are special types which finll a market only among amateurs or universities. _

“Walklc-tiiikic" sets, ln great demand, have been received only in smtlli numbers. A tow, users l1)’ the army in British Columbia, have been sold to Provincial Govern- ments and are being used by their forestry services.

DALTON IN FURNESS. Lan- casllirc, England -tCPl—Tonlmy, racing pigeon rcceiltly- awarded the Dlckeii Medal for distinguish- ed service, received the "Bird! v.0." at a ceremony In London. Tommy is owned by William

Brockbund, pigeon-fancier here.

with “MAGIC"

2c. flour 4 tsp. alnic Baiting Powder l; tsp.oa t :tba. shot-tooled aims... .... 4 the. milk ' tap.l mots lulu 3 tsp. chopped onion 2 tba. chopped araloy 2 tbs. ahoppad na pappq l tag. s! Intll Ill DWDIo Illflil lift t the: In: ll Cut la shortening. measuring cup add ea cu z to In: mt:- un ion lmels a outed boa op lad ‘entails wit Iolalalnl

M Memorial» t

oaoaos neutrals aooaiv

hm

< town Cross of George Bentley. beloved and only chilu u! Mr. and Mrs. beorge A. licom tnco Edna Creed t l! o! Dumas)

l ONNIOOIIIINflBI-lflfllle " Rh l was“: ‘l... swim" " i

o . however proved too much for his frail sirongttil, and after some bola-s of unconsciousness. his brave little s it, slipped quietly away. ent ey was a favorite of all

umber of uncles, aunts and cousins who will v .

The 11mg. under obs direction

. L. MseKlnmn. Montague, tool: place at the faniii o on. Iblday. March 8th. an was con- ducted the Rev. S J. Boyce of Georgetown United Church. who spoke words of comfort to the ber- eaved and to the large gathering of nei bbors m: friends who ss- seinbl notwithstanding bad e coliuditioig.

trav- Mrs. Le u

Thoor -t.w

Four friends of the family. crisi- la Msedonaid. Willis Jenkins, Ev- mon and George Jeofiim

day dawn and the w‘ i.

The floral tributes were beautiful byline following rela- tives and frlm :

Momma and Daddy

Aunt Kate and Stanley Uncle Bentley, Murray and Aunt

sate Mrs. Ernest Got , Jet-in and Blarnhc Westsway Miiltdwn Cross Women's Institute Teacher and Pupils Mllltown Cross School.

Card 0f Thanlts

Mr. and Mrs. George Acorn wish

tothsni: their neighbours and

iiéiiminiifililidiig’ “P” °‘ “iii; o o sym

during their recent. bereavemzt.

In Moratorium

MR8. JAMES MIGDONALD

On Sunday. Marrih 8rd, there passed peacefully away the beloved wife of James MacDonald, Cardi-

an Head. Mrs. MacDonald was rn at Rollo Bay, Au t 26, 1875 ho late Mr.

was the daughter of and Mrs. Alexander Dixon. Mrs. MacDonald had been in

‘Adi thro h her s emplltlod o msrve out-l oo - age and chearfu ness endeavouring

fail-

bo the last. to hope for the better

but God claimed her for his own

faulty where she leaves a vsoaury A truly Christian woman who was loved by

which never can be tilled. a host of friends who will slw

have sweet. memories of hai- lovsb:

character. She leaves to mourn h passing. s husband. sons and three -da tors.

George at home. John, Halifax,

. t

N. S.:L(Margaret) Mrs J W More

ho.

b to i - mnfttlitdbi n‘. it‘. g. isalao-survived bya n

health for tho “fiat tvrghyears. d ex-

GI‘ 0

16% ohll ails illvo hHmtll! ’

Sci‘ tiff M,“ don't: 211:1, iffrelimns of t0 DUI-HIT! TDDTII ‘POWDER g, quickly stopsos-al bad breath! "»‘

DIVE IOIIY I Compared m other leading brandy: m” , tin of Colgate gives 7m; q 29 30 more 5m! fags, s. sign; tin up to 46 rgoro bmsbin, ; ;; for not a peony mos-gt