EﬁFZEXGHT '

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Show: 3:30-73

Forliiirilennla a iuii hiI but WINNIE!“ . CoinpIdcSurIco- W dcrmorDcofli!

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DOUGLAS Judith Anderson ALSO CARTOON

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The Wockiest Hit of the Yecr "IT’S A HOWL'>'

MARCH 17-18

NAZI FILM PAYS OFF

-OQ-QO-OO-OQ-OOQ§

PRIIIDE EDWARD

TDDAY ald WEDNESDAY

. ~.. ir-FRKMMQDQ-

COMING

“Giileems Step-Husband" PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

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Iiiisvii $42,000 tn buy food for Brit- riiti. The film, of the 1H5 Olympic Games in Berlin. was seized in the German consulate here at the out-

PLUS -- NEWS

Mt. Stewart

Mar. William A. Reddiii of Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor in his brother. Dr. J. D- Rﬁdwn-

- Dr. Joseph Roach has returned it) Mt. Stewart. having spent. a week visiting liis parents. Mr. and vlrs. Patrick Roach, Sydney, N5.

Mrs. William Taylor of Char- lottetown, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and lvlrs. Alfred Aiffleck, has returned liomc.

Mrs. S, Clark has returned to the City, having spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wendie Glover Mt. Stewart.

The many frieiids of Mrs, Ron- .ld Macdonald are glad to see he" ‘Jack home from the City Hospital much imiprovrii ‘ll licaltli.

Mrs. Bcii Bu“. t.’ Charlottetown :.‘,)El’lt Thursday iii Mt. Stewart where she received a warm we‘.- irorne from old friends and neigh- hours.

Scarlet fever, an epidemic which is almost sure to appear at this season of the year. is now going the rounds and several children are absent from school on this account.

The streets and roadways in anti around Mt. Stewart are kept in excellent condition by the snow olow which is in charge of Mr iieardon.

Mrs. Ray Leard. Mt. Stesvart was a passenger to the City Wed- nesday. visiting her daughter. Miss Ethel Leard. nurse-in-train- ing in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Owing to the condition of the

AUCKLAND. NZ. — (OP) —- _ Marie by ijhe Nazis to glorify Ger- l?“ Y“ Hotly Eedeem" lllvncinstrel many, n film shown here hal S °w__ ad o e can“ e on

break of war and after cutting out Nazi propaganda. made an excell- cnt sport film.

OUT OUR WAY

HE'S LOST AND HA5 CABBAGE ON Hi5 SHIYF-NOW WHERE DID I SMELL

CABBAGE CIXDKING?

I ‘THINK NEAR 1H’

CHEMICAL weeks--

SMELL HIM.’

‘IT-E

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

west, IF vou SMELT cAsamss us»: PLANT. v08 EXPECT ME

FINDIM6$ n

By J. R. Williams

E TH’ CHEMICAL ‘DO

SMELL CHEMICALS .

ti“; II

p.

Major Hoopla

Aeenzs GHOST! I5 THIS

i ME. entrance vision cron- IJRED uP BY MY seveaco

Ekairtoiz is ‘Ii-inmhu, FATHER, no ‘me FLESH

ﬂﬂ-‘DONTYUIJ K -' THIS IS A SAIL 3 I

I . wu MANAGE TO oer etec-reo _

a

rr‘5 Me,Ai.t. Riei-irmimoe! 4

A5 REAL A6 TH sou? on

YOUR NeciéTie. ~ AND r. moi» THIS isrsr "ri-ie

. MeTRoPoLiTARi A21" ‘

Museuriunool-w-BUT i-Iow‘ -

RscePno» -

communes? {no #1

CAPYITQYL“ roiiiiv aniIlIEIIIIESIIRY

SHOWING DAILY AT 3:30-—7—8:45

ﬁPRETEIIDER

Fm IEIIEII - CATHERINE CRAIG-CHARLES DRAKE-ALAN GIIIIIIEY IJIIDA STIRLING - Mancunian-autumn A REPUBUC PIUIIIRE

ADVENTURE — SPORT

Monday night which was a greet disappointment to many people. lilrs. McLeod Douglas of Mt. Stewart. received painful burns to one arm about a week ago. Medi- cal treatment was administered and the burns although painful were said to be not serious- Mt. S.

The many friends of Donald Macd-onald, who has been a pati- ent. in the Charlottetown Hos- pital since October. will be sorry to learn that he left on Wednes- d/ay morning for the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal, for furth- er treatment.

TWO NEW JACKETS snowiv BY TRIGERE

NEW YORK - Pauline Trigere Introduces two new jackets. Ones i slope-shouldered cape with points in front. and ‘side slits for the arms to come through into oockets. Square patch pockets are

THE GIJARDIAN.

CJMRIQITETOWN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘AGENTS: IONTAGUE: Herold I‘. Stewart. Mlle

AGINT! IOUBIB: Min laid Tho Guardian my bo

Ir. Keir Clerk. Montague. wu e recent vhttor to Charlottetown on buoiaooc

Mr. Ron Norman‘ spent a few doys calling on his customers In Montague and vicinity.

w. Doug Coffin, Montague, m0- tored to Charlottetown Saturday on business.

Mr. B. H. Yeo, Montague, spent Friday In Moi-ell where he offi- cially opened the new theatre in tho new town hall.

Miss Ruth Yeo. student at h-tnco of Wales College, spent the weak end at the horns of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yeo. Montague.

Mr. Mlistair Currie, Montague, spent u few days in Charlottetown visiting friends and relatives In tho City.

Friends will regret to learn of Iihe passing of Mr. John Parkman. Charlottetown, brother of’ the late Mr. Ed/ivard Parkman of Mon- tague.

Mrs. Margaret Cochran, Boston, Mass. arrived in Montague oii her way to Cambridge, having been called home owing to the serious illness of her brother, Mr. H. Umnlgan.

Mr. lornle Llewellyn, Montague, suffered a severe accident when he was caught in c pulley n: Griffin's Mill, suffering severe lacerations of the leg, necessitat- ing stitches. Mr. Llewellyn is re- cuperating at his home.

Mr. Willard MacQuarrie return- .ed to h! home in Carragan-i ’Sask., after visiting in Montague land Roseneath. While in Mon- tague Mr. MacQuarrie was the guest of his brother-iri-law and

Lldllﬂ- All!!! Milli. lln. ‘WOC Ila-I'M Clair.

AGENT GEOBGITOWN: Weldon [Avon

aloha-dual Gardenia-nil bougblutalyodllo

following plsoeo In Montana: Min s. A. ldnollyn: In. 0M7. In G otown: The Post Office: In sour-In: Condom’: and clown: ' ' leper. In St. Potofl: The Poet Odloo.

ardoul la thin district with men)’ can mended In water-filled ditches. The downpour end incit- ing snow made the strum e river of weter, making pdddltﬂlfld tread the walks with caution. The Mon- tague-Charlottotown bus became stalled at the bottom of Bell's Hill, necessitnting trariofoi-encs of passengers by curs. Motorists com- ing from the city reported don- gerous travelling with the cars sliding from one side to the other making chains almost unless. Yesterday with the quick chunuc in weather. the streets are slieets of Ice, involving greater danger to motorists. 1n the town the side- walks and grades hove been sanded reducing the heard cor- rcspondingly, however. many roads are still very dangerous. end mo- torists have been exhorted to use caution while driving‘, 1t is ex- pected that within two or three days sanding operations will be completed in tho town.

On Wednesday, February 11th. members of the Young People's Society of the Presbyterian Church Montague, enjoyed e Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Reid following the regular meeting. Mrs. R. D. Mechecn was in charge of the devotional part of the meeting assisted by Mrs. N D. Nicholson who read the scrip ture. Two missionary hymns werii sung. Rev. R. D. MacLeon was in charge of the study period which was on the life of Ja-moo Inns. an early missionary to Canada Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture from the book of Proverbs. The minutes of the inst meeting‘ were read by the unre- tary, Miss Thelma Loner. Plans were made for receiving clothing for needy Europeans, the donn- tions to be loft at the ch irch where a box will be packed A feature of the social period was a debate "Resolved that the new look is better than the old", with Miss Annie MacEachern and Mr

sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright. and his mother, Mrs. Hannah

wlaced fOlWlllt’. hands. The neck- 'II‘.C is wizie and round, with Il “oiled collar of the fabric. Her niuntelet is a brief bolero tyne, ilared in the back.

The "flyaway" bolero is the duv- ‘Ing of several designers. notably Jo Copeland, Hattie Carnegie and ‘he "flareaway" is shown by Ben Reig. Designers interpret It in various ways. but it is always brief md flared in the back, or all s- roiiiid. Jo Copeland maka them of wool and lines them with the came print as a blouse, for dark- :olor'.=d suits.

anresfna.

NEW YORK - Colors are sub- dued, soft, many with a "washed" ‘ook, except for such notable ex- .~eptions as the orange tones, call- cd capiicine by many designers. ind shown by most of them. Navy mcl a dark gray, also medium brown tones, sometimes called Ta- iiac. agate tones, are used for day- time costumes, which soft pastels ‘illd a few vivid accents are seen. for later in the day and evening. There's much white,‘ natural and

MacQuarric, who resides with Mr. iand Mrs. Wright. , Messrs, E. N. Nicholson and iJohn Boyce. engineers, have oom- pleted the survcy of the Man-

tague River to determine the amount of silt fill-in since the last dredging. They have also

completed laying out the mark for the contractor who is to reliui‘d the Poole dr Thompson wharf. At present blasting of the ice

the wharf which is hampering commencement of Iihe work. The contractor has arrived with the pile driving equipment, and ex- pects to get under way shortly after the boat has been removed Mr. Boyce is shifting operations to Georgetown where he will s1‘- vey the fill-in near the wiiiirvcs for possible dredging.

The Montague is,» titation of curlers are to be congratulated m the fine showing in last week's, Confederation Bonspiel held at Charlottetown. ft was clearly evi- dent that local teams could IIOI-‘l

the prints are lovelier than they've ever been. Yellow, in both" cos- tumes and accents is Important. especially as used by Jo Copeland and Ben Belg.

. application for bail on behalf of

"CELERY KING"

A Toronto Magistrate denied on

three men who were arrested foi- l-owing investigation of alleged attempts made to extort $10,000 from Michael Blidner, the "celery kin!" who is said to have cleaned Ill? 0150.000 In recent deals.

"No bail should be granted un- dei- any circumstances for these three. said the Crown Attorney when Sam Adams, 32; Joesph M- “m. 29: end Georse Miloff. i0. applared in court.

They were remanded and hold In custody. Telephone calls had been made I.o Blidmer th. _ ham-n to himself and.fgmﬂy 1g $10,000 was not paid,

ileodacheg due 1o. ..

Consti °

oii Yield qulckl to. . J lII-Vegoldbnloxilﬁve

LAR E D ... - . .I:'.".'.":.:r'".i.'i.'::.':i'.:'.:.£'.i..:"~ Mtslurfllollliii " ‘ff. "' ""1 “m,” e;"",n.l'."“,d“n' per pouii “rug 9 ggdgd“; Mg“. yo‘ n] - . . - s. . . . . . . . . .' .. "C DUI‘ zighlwir- golaalﬂelyvegtoble. h: HARE .. . . . . .. . .. . . . 9c per pound m , .. “ i!‘ ' ' "' In r id r mi on . Q 0 III I on.

mifdtiléi. ‘

D. MecLeari were take part as representatives iii the women's World Day of Prayer ser- vice to be held in the Church. Following the missionary

church met, with Mrs. R. D. Muc- Leon leading the devotional per- iod. The president, Macbure, presided and during tne. business of the meeting. furtherjstoi-ms this winter have piled‘ up plonl were made for the bazaar I and social which will be put on by the ladies of the church. Fol- lowing the business period, lunch needed employment, shoveliing xhe was served by Mrs. A. C. Mac- Koy and Mrs. H. E. Nelson-Lon.

their own in any competition. and give a very good account of them- selves. Congratulations are given to the Gordon Rink on winning the Prowse Bros. trophy with iii- dividuai prizes of curling pins and Stetson lists. The members of the Montague teams comprised:

Judge C. 5t. Clair ‘Prainor, 1st stone; A. E. Sullivan, 2nd stone: B. Macbean, mate; G. Gordon, skip. .

D. Samson. lst stone; J. A. An- nonr, 3nd stone; L. H. Poole, mate; R. W. Beck, skip.

Doug Coffin, 1st stone; F. Mac- Kenzie, 2nd stone; Leroy White,I mate; Dr. L. A. Johnston, skip

The regular meeting of the W. M. 5., of 8t. Andrews‘ Presbyter- Iln Church, Montague, was held of. the Manse, Tuesday evening, with the president, Mrs. R. D.i

MocLean, presiding. MrsJ A. C.‘ MncKay was in charge cf th: study period ‘which was “Our

Commission". Mrs. A. D. MmLure, Mrs. llknery MacNeil and MN R appointed to

Baptist.

meeting, tho Indies Aid of the

Mrs. A. D.

Travelling conditions on Satur- day proved to be extremely hu-

per . PRESENT PRICES: ‘

SOURII»,

is 5 underway to clear a Fairmile from i

' Sour-Is Hospital,

iiiciiis cuiisii coiirisii

V We Iiovoliod a largo demand for IIGRI and our own euro In now sold, buhvo have ncurod a supply of good sound Iiolie gigoro lightly soIlod I-Iian our own curo-ond offer time or

IIATTIIEW JIIII IhcLEAII IIIIITEII

N. D. Nicholson for the affirma- tive and Mrs. s. D. Reid and Mrs. ‘N. D. Nicholson for the negative. The dobate provoked much argu- lmentaition and a. great deal of ‘merrimeiit, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by a ..o:n- mlttee of the ladies.

- Georgetown iiii Vicinity i Mrs. Nettie Ross has returned Ito Georgetown from a. visit at the

|hcme of her son, Mr. Oliver Ross iat Wheatley River.

Mrs. Herman Lavandier return- ed home oii Saturday from u visit to her daughter. Mrs. William Hook of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Joyce Martell who ls a memiber of the nursing staff of the spent the week end visiting her sister, Mrs. Spur- geon Walker. p

I

Sincere sympathy is elitdfidad w Mr. and Mrs. William Muobcod and family in the passing -of their young son, John, whose deathyoccurred, following u short illness, on Thursday.

Miss Mae Benton bed tho min- fortune of failing on the street on Saturday afternoon and sus- taining severe injuries In her hip. Her many friends hope the effecio of this misfortune will not be of long duration.

The many friends in the Prov- ince of Mr. Horace Parker, vet- eran of both World Wars. are sorry to heor of his serious Ill- ness |.t his home in Georgetown Royalty and all hope for an early improvement in his condition.

The continual late Arrival of the daily train with passengers and mail has become a major con- cern and many are expressing tne opinion that the County Board of Trade should ascertain from t‘,- proper authoritia If the running of an extra freight train once or twice a week over this line would not-alleviate this situation, which works on inconvenience and hard- ship on many people and corn- munities.

The continued heavy snow large banks and cuttings on the railroad and as a result quiio a

number of men have found much

snow. In this town, es in mam". which depends on and - cupations for employ-nut, the unemployed accute.

sonal trades

situation is quite

P. E. I.

A TIRED BURNING FEET v . mu

Naturally, if’: ,

RUBBERSEI

Ihorouih cleansing. at tho correct angle.

mueeogo automatic.

is a product o

A IMTURAI. IOR claims: ......

The Twisted Handle of the Rubber- get Douélc Duly T0011! 131-1155 ensures proper. l-IWWIISII ma‘ cleanliness and It massages lb: pm: a tbs sanu linu- The new 45 angle ' Twist in the bundle automatically turns the bristle to the desired up and clown rotary motion for gentle

gum massage.

A NATIIRA-I. FOR couvluilucl

The “Hygeno" container helps keep your Rubberset Double Duty Tooth Brush free from germ-laden dun. Perfect for travelling.

DOIIIIE DIIIY

5 other reasons wIiy you sIioIId buy ii Rubborsol D.D. TooIIi lrosh ' lam-u long nylon lprllil! VIlII" W""I' ' Smell hood loo better manipulation . . .

' The Iumoin twin Iicndlo mokol luin

e sum In thumb-UPI? WWW" Illnlne- ' Available In d: dllloront lﬂllllll to mulch any bathroom colour uhuno.

D bl D T h Br I! Rubbers“ out‘ ientchgveozilenfiﬁis resent-ch by over I000

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oofh Brush in in new “l-lygeno’

_ FEBRUARY 11, if...

pt . ‘,;'/'7('t’/ Ol/U/

I000 r/cv/f/r/s fo/ Rl/BBZ/WET

iooiii BRUSH T

—- III ﬁll Till? I'll! oowno

Get your RUBBERSBT ' Container today.

Canadian Mode 5y

RUIIERSH

Tb: Guam! Noon in Bmbe:

Miss Vera Trei-iholm had the misfortune on Thursday of falling and severl, spraining her ankle. _Geo. -

His many friends and acquain- tances read In Saturday's Guar- dian the interesting item on the recent promotion of Rev. F. Doug- las Henderson, by the Bishop of Minnesota, to the directorship of Christian Education for the Dio- cese of Minnesota and also of his appointment as s Canon of tiiu Cathedral Church of St. Mark m Minneapolis.

GEORGETOWN BANTAMS I

MONTAGUE BANTAMS I On Saturday afternoon the vis- iting Montague Baiitams suffered I 5-4 defeat at the hands of the Georgetown Bantam Eagles. Tire game, played on wet ice, was nevertheless very fast and pro- duced some fine passing plays and. stickhsndflng. Power and Peardon showed exceptional ability for the losers uid star for winners was Charles Mai-tell who netted four of his teams five counters.

Lineups:-

Georgetown Bantam lhgles" B. Murphy, C. Martcll, J; Lnvera. P‘. landry. V. Prosper, S. Goteii, l}. Roche. R. Landry.

Montague Bantams: K. Power,

K. Peardon, J. Yorston, D. Mac- Donald, C. Campbell, F. Lnrlnn and B. Clair.

..'At the various pro-Lenten activities the writer ‘viewed without alarm an interested and Interesting visitor, Mr. JtifrfefPendergast of‘ Kensingtori. Mr. Pendergast does not subscribe to the tenets o,f the comin and tabloids that "In-laws are the root of all evil," and has been

visiting his sIsters-in-Iaw and their families, The genial sportsman is a faithful reader of the Georgetown Notes and believing ihnt "a little knowledge is a dangerous thi ." he came East to see for himlei e social, religious and alhletic Iifa of the Community. Ho was an Im- partial observer at the Georgetown- Moi-ell hockey match and within; usual perspicaciiy pointed out the cutltemiing ability, also the speed and ability of both teams, The youthful goalie of Morel] won wail- denerved compliments on his work Mr. Pendorgast demonstrated on his own accomplishments, when he won first prize In the Card play- Ing. at the social given by the Holy Ntmg Society. Tlrc bu: ser- vice ‘Iied not been resumed on Thursday and like the Wise mcii who come from the Earn. he re- turned by another way, alter’ a pleasant Acutlon.

Fol lulu Rllllll ‘OI

DIIESIDDLDS

iicimic MUSCLE: 1mm: Will wiru

. LIQ K LE Y

w.‘ i! ‘

‘It! VMIII it IZIIIR

Francis Cor-dick. ‘Well was i0 feet deep. food ls a record, as the dog survived.

well at Perth. Out. hold dod 3" From ll pounds. Nigger shrill

days until Btewlrt Moodio, ebovl. to i‘! pounds. Ho in sgid to invu mm down on rope to roocuo biiml lived on water.

' o rd n oeonie Iliil Three boys who found Nigger in the wish 5;»), gykvlys “vnhwlv

Ilatel Millions of Tliol

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