cipher. a. 19.43

INGHID

[REMAN-

Supeibly Diiected by

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III

SHOWS 3.15 -- 7 — 9

PRINCE EDWARD — IIOW PLAYING

i'*"" ""'5'If'_,"_y_ a Corps. Sussex. N.B , and while —~ -—- “—___" ~ ———— ~ - I overseas was transferred to the Air “'“""""" I I . "T _ fmfifiihng LIIEUlSeItivIeQIvZvIthHEhu ti}? National Film e former Miss Alice cripcs. a N .

PI | of Sussex, N.B , at the home of his

B08111 gltlfellls Rev. J.M. Murchison and

__ . Bra. Murchison, in Saint John. N.

FREE souun MOVIES I '

. HOME FOR BURIAL — The re-

. . ,_ s°urltfiafan7 d mains of _Peter Louis MacDonald of "W-v-"v" ¢ n" 1y st. Peters, whose death occurred

Montague-Thursday iriliiostqli, Masai (lVlEfnthtfi weekt-géid.

i ' __ W1 RITIVC l1 CHIPO GOWH HY

344|LEMIEaII Fm“, and b8 til-lien to the A.A. Hennes-

' 56y Funeral Home. from where they

A Pciilmlll" "m". “M.

liilllil llllilllli sisal lliilillll , iillilil cull g, lillllls illiliilli

plrecttii bf SWIM’ lIElSl“

PW? ~ cocoa carrrocu l-WS — Musical. Shows 3.15-v. “w ___ __ oo arm 3.4a

MIIIIIAEI BIIIIIIZ

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iliulIIIlims cnllln VEiiii

liiiliilllu PElEii ilili

SENS ATION I

St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield.

Police Court yesterday thg ch39 of

chairman. Hun, 8 his

This column tr reserved for news 0f local interest. but advarelallll ol’ a uewav nature may as inserted at five cent; a word. strictly Ill!" able in advance. "

_-_-_____

QUQWILL for Pbosogrape. courenanTi-rioa uni unsun-

sncc. . L-on

SPECIAL- to 60c at TheAgaatiIlguaghIgv-regiz“:

ST. PATRICIPS DAY DANC

March 17th. Charlottetown Retail: Dalwlus only a to i. Tickets ll.00 on sale at esk. 3-9-13-16-31.

THERE WILL B! SERVICE in

Wednesday. March 10th at a.0o EM- imd world Dfly of Prayer service at the home of the W. A. President. Friday. March 12th at 2.30 P. M

S-O-IL POLICE QOUIVL-At the City one charm with the theft of an automobile was adjourned until the lfith. A drunk and incapable had his 83 bail estreatod.

A. R. P.

l-l l-i Cox. presid- . Mr. Cox submitted a report of recent visit to Ottawa where he conferred with Hon. R..J Manion.

y... CHARLOTTETCNVN GUARDIAN ___ cumin auiliniiil’ " l3 EXCITING AS THE LANDING A CIISIIBLIINCIII

Personals

‘Se: View and Vicinity Mrs. Mervin Piper of Drumheller.

Alberta. is registere at the Char- I lottetown Hotel.

l-Lis many friends are sorry to learn that Mrn John Robertson, Kingsboro. Is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. Walter Hayden, St. Peters. has entered the P. E. 1. i-lospital for treatment.

The auction 58.19 which was held at the home ol’ Mrs. John Pickering on Monda afternoon. was largely attended. {he larlast 8691011118 of people that had been seen in that community for some time. The bidd- ing was brisk as the largo stock and machinery and other various urt- icles were quickly disposed of by ithefifficiiienthenergles of tltlesallctlon- Q1‘ , u‘ Mdffllilll O 1111111181‘- apgrt‘ awg‘; §$§°§,‘}“1,f, 221111522 side. A large sum wag realized charlottetown the guest of his m" u" P‘°°°°d'~ moths and sister at 31 lflm Ave y "-"'

_..._. | friend; are pleased to learn Mr. s. F. Tarlsush is recovering

that Mrs. Keir Mann who has been 3mm m, “yer-psi, Qqld he has had quite i.i at her home in Irishtown since coining to this Province from is Ina-KIM e 800d 1000""!-

ntario fort -five ears a . ———-— o y ___y_. go Mrs. Arthur MacKay entertained Mrs.L.E. Wellner is a patientthe members of the Darniey and in the Prince Edward Island l-lrs- Bea View. W M. S 8t Ilerhome pital where she underwent an oper- _on Monday evening. Mrs James ation last week. ‘Hickey, Vice President, wag in -—- charge. ‘rho topic for the Devotion- A- C. Peter DeaRochss. R- O. A. ai Period was Love and the hymns F. 103119111’ 01' BTW-O MCKBY and were a'l suitable for the topic. Mrs. Co. Ltd., surnmerside is visiting in prank McKay, Mrs. Harry Crozier. Slimlf-efilde- 3- Mrs Ed Donald and Mrs. Arthur -——— McKay. gave helpful readings. Cpl. Charles Hogan of the Prince ,The programme for Edward Island Highlanders in mm m, Misgiqnary Month] sPOHdlHG ll 18W days leave with hi! then carried out by the di fererit-

Will '

PROVINCIA . And don't forget that _ "Ollye saved Wyrlter was! Al "av; vlell dr ss- ITTEE _ Rim“ matters 93:; ‘gurehts. Mir. and Mrs. J P l-Ioflfln. member.- taking part and many my ill? with this tea)! said John, ed, too . II 5 so I w,“ Wm, a, me regular mew“: o, i-mm"! Q- helpful Ideas were carried out Roll Pfellflfus to pour it out and smiling "l hope the Lilli’ alter tomorrow," the Provincial [LR P_ Commit,” P ———- "_ ‘call was answered with e verse, on b 1%: little smile of dismissal. said Join. standing ‘tl5l(l(3 L0 ullow held yesterday morning with the I’ La’ 6799mm 199V“ ll! love The business period followed] U ill you verv much indeed, Mrs. Manvers-Pollock to puss into

morning on return to his unit alter m; l, _ . d d d1 < d_ r. Illl ES WBTB 1B8 an MUSE land sum‘ away again. Not that she wouldn uggd

spending a few days visiting wile at the Provincial Sanatorlum

plans were made for helping with the in Charlottetown. I

grame on the World's Day 0f ayer. The envelopes for the Eas-

0. said Join fr kl ."B ' pound l *1" y ul. a pound; a ltl ‘fake it with March,yourself one or

a ‘knew all about it gh-

gretllmlittkbedaldetahlewitha

"Good God. how did you know l was awake?‘ A line kentleman, de- clued Grace. smiling hercosy little smile. Such grand paiamse. all SWIM? and SILK and open at the

To those who an interested

l “the you open your door. sir" beets n ht th a th i teri said Croce. feeling ve pleased with ‘ m" ' w n herself. "And r knowrywhlt it is to OFFER‘ 5""

twist and turn and long for a cup .- "m" h” ‘ “"3"” °I

01 tea, and no one w bring u one. ' 50 I $011811?- l‘d set up an get on I rir I118 l ..

with my work; the

ter. but l d bl N Milly she likes ago; d‘; dg-Ipgegaauae ‘i Blew. and better that she should with sway walling to be ma." said 911900 Cvkllleblaccnltlyb k h

evens l" pointed to the 4311355133 techies. me thgt little black case. will you, race "

"It isn't What you think. sir." Grace stood still. Not for tips was She putting herself out for Mr. ylvévnler, but because she thought he

s a enl ~ “y w ‘altlggiin. she attempted to

" it doesn't enter my head,"

Hybrid Sweet Corn,

Introductions. Send now to-

v

five if he packed a suitcase before he went down to breakfast. Then he could see the chief and tell him as much as he thought fit. He would have a long journey, which would illve him time to think things over. He would _teli Mrs. Maturln at breakfast; it was lust as iveli thu: she should accustom herself to his unexpected comings and goings. If you accustomed someone to a thing.

able thcl- lulled w imtice it.

"When shrill we irate the pit-usurp o! seeing you back?" Joan was standing in the hail ‘Slllllllig. what an awfully good-looking man Mr.

in these days, Grace. That's my blessing and oily these War Certiflc.

U you can BPH-re the money.

said Grace. taking the hint the (Illllllg YUOIII and smiling good morning to her

"You aren't leavin us. are you?" Mrs. Manvers-Polioc ’s bard eyes

‘t have k him bout the silnaling. But peiéliaps he

Billy. B10118!"- seemed to bl

vegetables. and to ac uairit more people with Tender Beet lthe var ety which will cook ll

c to cover cost of packing and mailing and

sampl lol. of these brets grown by us last season. eluded la a copy of our I943 catalogue with descriptlona of Kootenay Peas. llutchl Bounty the new eatra early tomato. and many other recent Complete list of vegetables

ARTHUR

_ YORK, l‘. E. ISLAND - Wilt...

when it really did become rernark- ‘

....l'.i Hie-e»

E.\"l‘R.l'i — U. S. Navy Band — PIGS IN POLKA

nationalA.R..P. Director. Present at the meeting were wing Com- mander Warcub and 11.0 Bourke of the Air Craft Detection Corps.

HOME FROM OVERSEAS - Amon Canadian airmen to arrive back Canada recently was LAO. Charles S. Murchison, to complete his training as a pilot with the R. C A.P' He went overseas in uly. 1941, with the 14th Field Ambulanre

DOORS OPEN EARLY

will be transferred to St. Peters Wednesday afternoon for interment. ‘Ii-le deceased was a son of Mrs. Melvina MacDonald who resides a few miles from the village of St. Peter's. Word of the death of Mr. MacDonald was received from the Morrisey Bros. Undertaking parlors if; Boston but there were no details g ven.

In Memoriam

nuts. osoiwa “u. AnAzus

"In "the midst of life we ar in “°".‘..:.:.'.:.%“P".".§“=~

c9 O 636 words been exemplified than 1n the Iudden passing o! the late m. (‘Wm N- at thé

WOOLNER-SIMPSON WEDDING -A quiet wedding took place at the United Church Manse. Cavendish on Nov 21st at 4 P. M when Helen

Miss (Xiristina Robertson

Mrs. Alton Robertson. Kingdboro were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliffordl Robertson and other friends in the City, over the week-end.

Tel. Charles B. Darrsch of the . O. N. V. R his duties after spending the monrhl of February at his home in Char- lottetown.

M

and Mrs. Jame; O. simpson. Cav- endish, became the bride of Robert Foster Woolner youngest sou of Mrs. Chester Woolner and the late Mr. Woo ner of North Rustico. The Rev. G. W. Tilley peroirned. the ceremony. The bride looked winsome in a brown hat and brown coat with squirrel trimmings and ac- cessories to match. After a drive to Charlottetown the bridal couple re- turned to the home of the groom

were present. Shortly after a he y crowd of serenaders arrived and a t- er congratulating the bride and groom quietly departed. The young couple wil reside in North Rustleo where the groom is s. prosperous farmer. Previous to her marrl the bride was tendered a misce- laneoin shower and received many beautiful and useful gifts.

::TURNIPS WANTED. - Buying Turni daily at our Charlottetown Ware ouac. Frank B. Clarke.

Prince Edwa d film" l‘ Februarfiz! 21st. llléiiaixrxidthlgoggtilralyvgtg?

Matilda Simpson daughter oi Mr.

3-8-31.

u“! ter thank-offering envelopes. Clos-

ing hymn and benediction bioughtl the meeting to a close. after which’ the hostess served a delicious lurwhl and a social hour followed.

recently for Mount Pleasant where has left to resume they ex

W merit

Mr. and Mrs. l-lorsce Stewart left

t w remain for a time here t ey have obtained employ-

Mrs. Ernest McKeiyie is spending a pleasant visit here the guest of Mae. Joseph Couison.

Mrs. Harry Woodside and little son Wendall of Clinton were recent visitors to sea View the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Adams and other friends.

A number of you!!! Detvple from here attended the concert which was held recently in Long River Hall. and greatly enjoy the s len- did rograme provided by ose talen ed people.

A large gathering of young people assembl ’ in the hall here on Mon- day evening under the auspices of the Sea View W. 1. A pleasant evening was spent in dancing music was furnished by Mr. Heath Camp- bell with severel other; accompany- 111g ‘J a harmony of splendid music. A neat sum was realized from the proceeds which will be devoted to Red Cmss Fund. The committee in charge are indeed greatful to all for their Preifillee lllld

of her e. She leaves behind to miss

Mrs. Adams was christened, Aud- rey Patricia Burdett daughter of the late Mr. Henry Burdett and Mrs. Janet Burdett of Strathcona, P. E. 1.. whtere

IN CITIES AND SUBURB ADD IMPORTANTLY

l’?

Strut icons School and laterlatltertiId: ed Prince "of Wales College where she took the normal training cour-gg, For a number of years previous to her marria e she taught in the public schoo of the province. Manv friends and former pupils at Union Road, Pisquid and Bav Fortune will mourn her untimely demise

H" mBTYIBEe to Mr. George N. Adams of Charlottetown took place on her birthday. October 15th. 1941. He is now left to mourn the loss of a devoted and beloved companion.

There also remain her mother, Mrs. Henry Burdett of Strathcorla. P. E. 1.: one brother Esdale of the same place: and three. sisters. Mrs. Lorne Wiflllinton in Primrose. P. . .. Mm Richard T. Matheson in Char- lottetown: and Miss Claire Burdett in grattheorgi h w

e ime was e from the Ciltciifle Funeral Home on Tuesday, Febrimrv 23rd at 2 o'clock. Burial will! OIRCI! It the People's Cemetery‘. Charlottetown. The services were conducted bv her pastor Dr. Hugh Miller of ’l."rinitv United Church whn spoke words of inspiration and comfort to the sorely bereaved hus- band. famllv. relatives and friends n! the deceased, The hymns "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "Fnfe in the Arms of Jesus". both favor- ites of the departed were sum’. and a solo "God's Eternal Home". was beautifully rendered bv Miss Berna Helistis.

The nail hearers were! Mr. .1 C. Saint. Mr. Elmer Mnllett. Mr. Nor- n R MMY md. Mr Gerald lvlui- lallv. Mr "Yililam Boisner and Mr. Aimhle Gillis.

Man" beautiful floral tokens ex- orflued the silent tribute of her relative: and frlenda for one i-lhflse nature radiated hnflniur-sr and iriv wherever rho went. and who.» earl" noel-iv" raminde 1'4 that; 0"?‘ iiv" are almost e- """'"" as LlIOST‘ 0f the flowers themselves.

194SEEl.1..l..;.l.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeal has set Monday, March 15th, 1943, at 10 nun, in the City Court Room in the City Building. as the time and place for hearing appeals from Civic

the Secretary of Agriculture. who poultry this year. Mrs. Wlciulrd Is chickens on their

Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal industry.

'al'ds or suburban areas Iocnl regulations pcrmii offersfllany families who depend entirely on commerlcal markets for their poultry and eggs an opportunity to produce part of their food at home and thus malke an important oon- tribution to the national food W0- gru .

Secretary 0f Agriculture Claude R. Wiclrard, national food admin-

m! The Can istrator in calli for increased "lllcliirh ioipearlltlisg 5%), M Ilhafes and {tssessmenisdlfor {Md plgodmuonmtio m”, ‘mum, .' rm Ram ' ' e curren ear en n needs, said: myjmii- occupied tow oIiI-I fllIdtug L) l) 315g y1943 g "f urge everyone who can. to if“ W“ 0f Baghdad “em er I ' raise poultry this year, both for 20 uflgllrtules. British icing: lfifihlf’ Dim“ Mild‘ 2'"!- 1943- the ciiss and the meat" gch§¢h“"l¢‘d Turkish pdsmon “u; In planning for back-yard poul- {mm "l" Russian capital d J. A. FULLERTON try. the first thins of will"- ll l" Pelrograd to Mggcow mo” | y; get the dependable information , ' an‘): tale“ from local authorities on the re- “mfljlellevas gpnhu City of arlo HD3440, gulfll-IUIII or zoning ordinances y "_=»_;.—... covering the raising of poultry in ‘m your ct "y. Where the pro- ‘ jgct, is permissible. the next step is w decide what t of poultry to IkQQp. Nearly every will want

SPORTING clue

THURSDAY, MARCH 11th, In aid of Youths’

Don Messer’s Orchestra Admission 30 cents including check room

chlkens-with visions of fryers, broilers. and fresh laid

Ducks also are suitable for localities, but if numerous make oonsderaible noise.

E 10 CHICKS PER. PERSON

The selection of stock for a flock of chickens usually is determined on the basis of local conditions and personal preference. You may muv mature vsullets. lavin-r hens.

0N8. some they

Recreation Centre

"ml-herb tender care an infanEt R I P N E, daughte bo _ t mus w gar laléaltllljlt one week prev ,

Mrs. Claude It. Wlcliard is following the advice of her husband.

Prepared for NEA Service by the

Keeping poultry In city back- where

Public Urged S, SMALL FLOCKS WILL T0 FOOD SUPPLY.

urges everyone who can to raise shown feeding some of the small Carroll County, lnd., farm.

weeks old. You also may specify puilet chicks, cockerels. or straight- run chicks. When meat only is de-

help in making this gathering the it was.

The many friend; of Mr. Arnold Hiitg are indeed pleased to learn that he has made such a speedy re- covery‘ from his recent illness that his ysiclan has given him, per- iss on to resume his studies and he plans to return to rice of Wales college shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. David Clark were recent visitors to Darniey the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay.

Miss Irene Underhill spent the peat week-end with friends in French River.

Mr Sterling Murphy, Park Cor- ner. left recently for Summerside where he has obtained a position in the employ of n. T. Holman Ltd.

_.,____ Mr. Orville Adams has returned from Charlottetown after attending the short Course In Egg Grading and has accepted the position Egg Grader for Mir. Roy Adams loc- sl merchant.

Ml‘! P. W. Donald" and little son Clifford are spending a pleas- ant vLsit the guests of Mrs Donald's mother. Mrs. John A. Brown. Gra- ham's Road.

Many friends are sorry to learn of the accident to Mr. Ray Wood- side. Willie in the Watch Tower overlooking his fox ranch he was seized with a fainting spell and fell to the floor in an unconscious con- dition. Medical aid was at once summoned but the injuries had not been loomed.

Mrs. William ivtill is spending a few days with friends in Malpeimre and Bee View. .

Victory For Love

___(Continued from Page 3)>__ mouth.

Why didn't he but him.

sired. ltiere is a slight price advant- age in buying cockerels diicks of certain breeds.

When the flock is to be raised as the principal source of the fam- ily's supply of eggs and poultry meat, the u. s. Department o! Agriculture recommends the pur- diase of l0 young chicks to each member oi the family of five would start with 5O chicks and could expect to raise about 40 of them. Losses vary considerably accord- ing to the care given the birds. especially in brooding. and the control of rats and other hazards. Of the O0 chicks raised, about

will be cookerels. available for eating at various stages of growth. 0f the 20 pullets, about four probably should be culled out and eaten, leaving 1e available for egg levying. If of reasonably good loy- ing strain. the is pallets should produce from 5 to l0 eggs a day duriry; most of year. This woul provide at least. an egg a day for each member of the fam-

fn starting the flock with baby chicks, orders should be placed at least a month before the diicks are desired and only chicks from U. S. pilllorum-tested stock should be ordered. The term "U. B. puilorum tested" means that the breeding stock that p. ‘ucod the hatching eggs has been tested under

wondered John, wandering vaguely down the long dim corridors of semiconsciousuoss. It ivouici have hurt tleudishly with those squared- fl white teeth-the eyeleeth a lit- llo Ionizer than the others. . And at last he woke for good. A dreadful definite waking in the pitch dark. Hours until he got his Early WI; hOW was he going to en- dure lt? He would make some other arrangement. now that lie was em- barking on this endless hideous lob 0f Iollndinil 11D the girl he loved. he would get that nice old Grace tu bring him u a trav of things so that he coul make his own tea ii he waketl in the small hours of tlic morning. Until he had something hot, he could not think. Cautiously he got out of bed and went to the door. Five o'clock. A; lie stood there the old clock in the hall sccommod. stlngly wheezed out the hour. Five o'clock! How was he to endure it? With a groan he tinned and got back into bed again. Lying there his thoughts twisted and turned. Should he go up to London and tell his chief that he must be allowed to be set free from this 10b? That having found out more or css who was r<s- ponsible for the signaling someone else must take it on. That it was impossible. in the circumstanccs. to continue with it. That although he entirely realised that in his Dro- fession personal consideration counted for nothin at all, he was not able to adapt imself to such an outlook. That . . . and then John Wynter buried his face in his