EBRIJARY 24. 1943

TOP ATTRACTIONS AT THE

g PRINCE-f WARD

l q tertllnmontl A screfgirilohdfllllt songs!

plus Screen Snapshots v TODAY ONLY SHOWS 3.15 — 7 and 9

w,“ w w+++o+o<

Sponsored By The CIIARLOTTETOWN

g SEA CADET CORPS Playing THUR.

WILLIAM

rnlh

TODAY ONLY — DRAMA OF THE SKIES Anton WALBROOK — Sally Grey

“SUICIDE SQUA-DRON”

ADDED SHORTS - SHOWS 3.15 — 7 and 8.45

tAPlT 0 L: - stair. THURSDA Y

OQ-O-OO-OQQ $00440 0-044 GO

—FR1. —-SAT.

A Paramount Picture stoning‘

lllllllllllklillllllll

s lllBllllRll lliNNlllli 159K llllll

IXTRA i i NEWS Pincor On Axis Euro!”

.' Canada Carries On And Another Popular Community Sing

BOYD

"ANDY (IYDEJAY KYREV~LOLA lAl i~DOUG FOWIEY

o‘...

"AIRY cswooorisn" Joarano nouns: “lhilush one of the rear l w" bisnes. the swordfish , l" l‘ mlior

old- ar n ac e

t i tlons “filo! oi e Bismarck. Its M ‘only 154 m.p.h., wingspan hm, “$12- lgllathxae feet. The tun‘ “Md u Isggnhnflcombst July,

v

d, maximum- c "H Mlnorfs In the homo. 5

In Memoriam

A telegram received by her family announced the death on Saturday, February 20th Mrs. Harry i... Farrow, daughter oi the late Mr. John F. Ftanahnn, Charlottetown, at her home in Mankota. Brisk. fol- liowilng several months of decliniiiK ten .

Mrs. Farrow. who is fondly rem- her relatives and friends leaves to mourn besides her sorrow- ing husband, the following immed- iate family-Miss Vivian Farrow. the Misses Phyllis and Evelyn, Nurses in the Moosolaw Hospital. Miss Mildred Farrow, Harr Farrow at home and Pilot Oflicer thur J. Farrow in England. she also leaves to mourn the loss oi a dearly belov.d k and Edward in Bristci,

extended.

i I l l ‘ solo In odvoneo. I

e United Church ‘gigs. liighiieid

bath. Februa 2g h .:. .. IA. M. and 7 RIM} ' v, J_ y; 3151mm 2-34-1-

l FAREWELL PARTY —-Ai1 enjoy-

i i ii

'bride looked stunning in a blue itransparent velvet gown with ac-

lbrldesmald. Miss Cairns wore a iziress of biege with brown accessor- groom was best man. tmo

lfor Moncton where the groom will ,the R. C A. P‘. The Guardian joins

l lihem much happiness.

CENTRAL GIIARIIIMI

This column to reserved for news oi local interest, but advert-loin; o! I ncwry noture any oo ruoortoo ot fivo oento o word, strictly [oy-

uBASWltLL tor Pbougrooo.

coivrnnnrtxncr: _ Anon. u“ “illll;

environ nor-rep. - wmnoe i??? will” illh3P,M_P' ' ‘Rom °° P. M. Rev. "r. cbrgctgtillznuiuutelw

2-24-11.

ciwzscn or | 5N _ Services W8dn€5di1)',sllg0(l)7:llB-Iy D’ . Birch Hill 7.30 P, M_ Thw5day_ ruary 25th Stanchel, 7.30 P. M, lgao.

3E

{aole evening was some hi; the ilrzme of Mr. and Mrs. A Weaiih. Iofblo. Bellevue on Feb. 16th, when friends and neighbor; of Pm. E111; litiacphersoti gathered to wish nim well. A nicely worded address was rend b:' Robert Mecphgg, whilg Slime)’ Mfloilhce Presented a well filed nurse on behalf of those pre- sent. Pie. Macpherson responded by thanking his friends and after the customary bouncing, a dainty lunch iwas served by the ladies present The remainder of the evening was spoilt in card-playing and parlor games. pherson have spent the past two -weeks visiting friends and relatives in Bellevue and Alliston, P. E. I.

AN ENJOYABLE PARTY. — A Very enjoyable evening was spent when the friends and neighbours tgathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Somers, Breadalbane Vlllase to do honor to one of the .brovo boys, Hubert Banks of the ‘R. . N. V._ R. who was leaving to jc-in lils liliit in Nova Scotia. Mr. Cuylcr Maihcnson acted as chair- man A nicely worded address was "l"! by James Snowie. while Allan Hickok on behalf or those present, presented Hnburt with a generous Dursc. In a few chosen words Hub- urt thanked those present and after Iflllglllil "For He's a. Jolly Good Fel- low ’ and a thorough bouncing, an am ie lunch was served by the lad es. Popular friends oi the even- ing were two Ordinary Seamen, G. N. MacLeod, Breadalbone and E. H. Whitman. Auburn. Ontario. The rest of the evening was spent in music. games and dancing. Music furnished by Todd‘; Orchestra.

HUNTER. RIVER. Y. P. U.--The reguiar weekly meeting oi the Hunter River Y. P. U. was held at the home of Mr Darke on Wednes- day, February 17th. In the absence of the Citizenship leader, Miss Margaret Crockett took charge, the theme for the evening being "Quali- flying for Service." Opening hymn “fell Me TheOld Old Story". Scrip- ture being Psalm 66 followed with a reading by Mr. Harry Smith. Clos- ing hymn "Come Let Us Sing oi a Wonderful Love". An interesting study on the Acts of the Apostles was lead by Miss Thelma MscLean. ,A reading on the doctrine and teach. ‘ings of the Congregational Church ,was given by Miss Florence Noye. iThe business part of the meeting ,was opened with the minutes and roll call to which twenty members

answered. The New Glasgow Y.P.U.

were invited to attend the next

Pie. Ellis and Mrs. Mac- A;

"HE CHARLUFFETOVVN GUARDIAN

' Boy Scout Week

FEBRUAIY l1 TO I1 A 16th! from Col.

earning the Scout

TTBlIIlIII in PNPflIlnK boys for ser-

vice with the Armed Forces.

Dear Mr. Stiles:

I am glad to comply with your 1e-

BEHI- ior a letter about what I thin Scouts oi Canada can do to pre.

pore ior the day when they will join

- the armed forces

In the Past I know that your or- ganization has insisted upon calling itoeli non-military. But with the oi the present situation, and w th many thousands oi ex- owllte servins in the Canadian

11 Forces, you cannot do that any

ion er.

" e things your Scouts acquire- mental and lphysical alertness, ini. till-We. Q1110 ness of decision, cheery determination independence o1 s irlt-are what are needed more an lflllthlflg else in leaders in the wrar as well as in whatever comes a ier. '

It is sad to see the number of lads in category “C" who should be 1H "-5-" Surely no Scout would de- liberate] allow himself to slump QhY-‘ilofl y when he could by exer- cise, rest and diet keep himself alert 9nd sl-Tonl- My sufltcestion is that you send a message through [he Scout Leaders to every 9cout. to turn t0 chBPter VI. “Endurance for Scouts. in SOOUTING FOR BOYS. soon as a Scout rises in the momlns he should go through those SlmDIB but effective exercises, then take a shower and a vigorous rub- down. If he cinnot take a bath or aogliéirwer, tell him to use e wet

All through the day, when a Scout is sitting. he should sit up; when standin ,he should stand up strai ht, an w-hen walking, he shell d swin his arms and walk tail,

I would ll e to urge every Scout to do a iot oi hiking. during which he “wold keel) his 83/95 open and no e what the country is like 1t L, any“. ing the number of untrained men iivin in ities who, i: taken through the oo s or over three huh and turned around. will get lost. One paramount need oi a soldier is that he should always know where he is and in which direction he should move next.

I consider the Scout programme excellent training for gny bQy who mo? be Called upon to play his part in times oi emergency, be they in Pence or in war. The Tenderfout W815. the Second Class tests and the First Class tests are all sDlendid for any Young man who may afterwards be 00min to Brockvilie to take the Officers’ aining Course. The First Class, Scout who has taken hi; work seriously has a great advantage over the raw recruit. and the King's Scout is a long stop ahead of the First Class Scout. In the high- lilocd warfare of today there are many times when the individual soldier is very much on his own. with no superior officer to tell him what to do. Then is the time that the habit oi controlled speed and irn- medinte decision is oi tremendous value.

I urge all Scout leaders to pay special attention to tracking. stalk- ing camouflage, rlre lighting. camp cookin ,map reading and estima- tion o distance. As a matter of fact, the whole Scout programme is important and I wish every young man in Canada could take part in it.

So tell your Scouts through their

[meeting to be held in the Masonic I-Iail. Meeting closed with our Young People's Benediction.

CAIRNS-DRAKE NUPTIALS - St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, was the sccene of a happy event on Monday, February 15th when Miss Irene M. Drake, daughter oi the late Earle Drake and Mrs. Drake oi’ St Peter's Harbour, became the oride of Ray A. Cairns, son of Mr. :ird Mrs. FTank Cairns of souris Rev. A L. Siiinott, cousin of the groom pcrfoimefl- the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass. The

cessorie; to match. She was attend- ed by Miss Mary E. Cairns as

les. Alfred Cairns, brother of the On Friday

Cairns left

ming Mr. and Mrs

take 1m studies in connections with ith numerous friends in wishing

--'-EMPlRE-.-- niuii.-rri.-ssi. filom’, FIGHTIN’

mwllh smoking six-guns o son of tho old Won rides hold on lawless border lootonl

flro ‘ OUADALAJAIA ‘RID Moxlcdr

lopTrovbodovn n4 Illl. OT"

.~r-...I .l

e ._.~

omerly — Cartoon

leaders to get on witzh their wood- craft and learn to play "wide ga.mes"-—games covering miles oi territory - and. above everything else see that they develop rugged bodies through strenuous exercises. Ibelieve in the Scout training and I wish the Movement every suc- cess. particularly in this time when Canada needs men alert in their minds and strong in their bodies. To all the Scout leaders I say:- go full out. don't ever become dis- couraged. but rather mend your- selves gaily in this task which is a glorious adventure <

M. F. GREGG, Colonel Commandant Officers’ Training Centre.

Brockville, Ontario.

In Memoriam

MR. JOSEPH McDONALD

Joseph McDonald for the past ten

or twelve years a resident of the

Pontius Road district, who died

Junuar 19th at his home was bur-

ied 8a urday afternoon at Wash-

elli Cemetery. Mr. McDonald at the

time of his death was 67 years of

a e. He was born on prince Edward

I and, Canada, and moved to

Seattle in 1900. I-Ie went into busi-

ness for himself in i907 at first in

an automobile ton repairing plant

and later was President and owner

of the Auto ‘rrimmers Wholesale

Supply Co, retaining his interest

until the time oi his death. In 1932

he bought a homesite on Pontius

hload and has made it his home ever

S IICC.

He was a member of the Mount

Baker Pork, Presbterian Church.

St. John's lodge o. 9 F. d: A. M.

and the Seattle Rotary Cl b. Bur-- viving him are his widow ellie M" three sons Dr. Joseph J. of New York City: Leonard. manage of the Auto Trimmers supply, Seattle Lieut, (J. Y.) Frank R. U. B. Nava

Reserve; grand dai liter Diane, Seattle; sister Miss P ebe McDon- ald, Marlboro, Mass." brother Wilmot oi Prince Elward Island.

(Patriot Please copy.)

It‘: port of your Spraying Unltl

The! Fly-Ton Con that mow: onto your Hy-Ton Mend Sprayer-servo it when empty. Theo, ovoo though Hy-Toir should b0 available only In bottles, you con refill tho can with Fly-Tex, amid: tho hand sprayer and your oprnyhq Unit Is complete nquln. Fly-Iox lo tho “h. lure, olhctlvo wly II rid tho homo of M07015, Ind other lnoool puts. Doolon d!!! have some wry-re- Is eons oitoefloflo II

I ' I fly To pay on" pot a wflb tho no»: Im- '

FLY-TOX

.- Sofety Cop+

Eireamiined safety cap used by

xomen workers in Navy yards

iiminoies hazard of catching hair in ‘oachincry.

111i"

l

Victory For Love 5i

By PAMELA wrung

- o fiHKX n ..

As scon’ as Mrs. Munvers-Pollocl-s had read BIIJ tnoieugniy oigesied Joan Moturin}; letter sire deciucu to go to Bab-ll! i-oint. Anu, while Mrs. ivianvers-r-ollock was packing, uoun Maturin was getting Mrs Manvns- Bollocks room rcuoy. why was it tar uorsc to nave a woman arr-mill; than a man‘: Seeking out MOnSlchr in the library. sne out the question 1n atrocious branch.

"Pardon, Madame?" Monsieur raised his head from the Telegraph. 1t was coo to see Monsieur after tnree days 0i peace. Aitnougnhe still looked terribly sad, something had 8on6 irom his Ey8S—S0iI\€LiiiDB that nad given them a hunted loo...

“Pourquoi'r" iwhy '1) And then Joan gate it up. "i. can't talk rrencn. Monsieur Victor, it's too bad. I'm going to talk English. why is it, I say, that a woman is IIlLlCll more bother" tnnn a man‘: 'l.ne iii. v who is coming, you know, 1 ioio you she was coming. 1 m terriiieu of her. And I don't care a bit that Mr. Wynter arrives at. the end oithc week. In fact, I'm rather looking forward w it." Joan sat down look- ing helpless.

“It is thees, Madame." And then Monsieur btgnn rattler laboriously to explain. A woman was so com- plicated. compliquee — Monsieur made expressive gestures with his beautifully kept hands. A rnnn was more straightforward, his needs were more simple. If his simple needs were gratified he ivas con- tent. A woman was very rarely con- tent. “But if I may sav so.’ ooll- cluded Monsieur. gazing with his melancholy brown eyes and folding his hands in his laP. “I Should Shy that even the most compliquees ci all les wemnies les plus oomlollqllooa must be content with the beauty and comfort that sin: will rind here."

"Oh. Monsieur, how nice of you!

“Not at all, Madame. I saw Wllol’ is true. The bed, it is comfortable. The gas fireit is efficient and doofi hot eat the six-pennies too fast. The bath water l5 not, and so 1s 1hr: water in the bedroom. And Grave as well is an excellent cook."

“Oh, Monsieur, ii you knew what it means to me to hear you say that! After all the frightful agon- ies 1’ve been through."

“Vraimentl” (Really?)

"Vraiment." Joan sat there v-sry still, her hands iii her lap, Ari ldcu was fermenting iii her brain; where had it suddenly come from? "Look here," she spoke excitedly in 1:418‘-

iish. "Liook nere, Monsieur, let you b

and me celebrate our last day cf freedom by having a little Jfll-Lllt- 1 should love to take you to have tea with a great friend oi mine, a Ne.ta Jackson-she writes novels. Do say you'd like it, and I'll ring her Ill) and ask her if we can come t0 W1 this aftemoon."

“Mais . . ." And then all that was courteous in Monsieur came to his rescue. A tea party, wnut Ili-N‘- dewstable function than this lunc- tion greatly beloved of the migusn.

"You'd hate it." said John. wuwh-

Monsieurs expressive face.

"Au contraire," said Monsieur gal- lantly. And so it was “P3118511- Ne_tta was delimited-

"Are you sure?"

"Positive," said Nctta. wondering

_ and he's done it ever since.

“Vraiment. l will than oeo the Rood man and report on what I find. Mo! I execute any commission ior KOU, Mildfllllfi?" said Mongiguf. h];

at still in his hand,

“No, thank you." As Monsieur get. tied his hat neatly on his head a ain and went out of the front oor, Joan wondered what it was that made French poo le so different 119m F-‘Ilsllfih poop e. There was s leisured courtesy in their manner. B-S l! intercourse with others was a thing to be studied and brought t0 Perfection.

The coobizrs shop was very dark and, although he found it almost at once. Monsieur had to wait a little before lie could summon his English, l0 lllS illd- F01‘ the sight of the cob- | bier hittl given him a shock. He had i seen him before, somewhere. But: wherc? There was someone else in! the shop» so he had time to think. |

"Whiu can I do for you, sir?" The , cobbler was now free to attend to his new customer. He limped ior-. ward from the back of the shop.

"Have you shcelaces?"

“Black or brown, sir?"

“Slack, please. Ah, yes, thank

“That will be iourpence, please. x...

“Thank you." Monsieur had pro» dziced fourpence from his purse.’ l-flilvllli; the shop, he stuffed the, lives him his Docket ivhile the cob- bler watched him go. And then.l turning, the lame cobbler went iniol th: little sitting room that led out‘ ct the shop. Closing the door be- hind hini, he kicked back the lieartlirug and tool: a little kcv out‘, cf his pocket. Kneeling, he turned’ it in a lock. and their from the tiny cupboard exposed he took a notc- book. Yes. h re it u'as—he read the Icw xvords of description. O. K, he

ut the book back again. Gosh! Jiere lavas someone in the shop. As he wondered who it was. Miss Hau- iian probably; site had a way of running in at any old time

“Hallo, Mr. Fraser." Yes, it was Miss Hannah, looking as pretty as a

iicturc. Miss Harman who, being

ombed out of London, had come to Battle Point with the remains of her shop. Bathe Point lino ttiken her to tlicir hearts, because she was so nice and it was such u relLf not to have to toil into Ilfracombe ior everything you wanted. Just lately she had had the most wonderful col. lection of silk stockings sent down from London. "How on earth have you got them?" Women asked the question with squeals oi excitement.

Miss Harman had shaken her fair head and looked very mysterious.

"I believe you've got some awfully nice man who keeps you supplied. This had come from Joan, who liked Miss Hannnnimmenstly. Although she kept her liking rathu 09110831911 from both Dr. Warner and Netta, because neiiher of them had taken to her at all.

"Hallo, Mr. Eraser." Odette _wa| standing there looking provocative.

“What can I do for you. miss?"

"Have you any of those tubes of black slice cream?"

“I think so." The cobbler begun to rummage. Odetee Hannah uiaich-

d him. ‘

“How do you keep me at arms length." she said pettishly. u

“I am not of aAfriendIy nature, said the cobbler, ‘i. am a cobbler. Before the last war I was a tennis conch, I learned to cobble shoes in a prison camp in Germany."

"Hatefuii 1603301,’ said Odette I-I v o en y.

gllfldglllft know. I think we ml8ht do better if we tried to learnlirom them instead of cursing them,‘ said Jim Fraser slovdy as he rummaSEd in a cardboard box. "Here you are,

miss."

Suddenly Odette came a little closer. "There's sum-swing myster- ious about you," she said suddenly. “What is it?"

“I don't‘ know!" Jim Fraser burst out laughing. "MYSl€I'i0l-lS,' ‘he said. “Well, it's the first time Ive ever been called mysterious, Well, I never!’

As Odette Harman stood there her face changed. A look oi desperation seemed to go racing across it. Very queer. thought Jim Fraser, watch- ing her. Was it true, then. what. he had long suspectcd._or wasnt It? Fortunately one of his chiefs would soon be down to flndout for him- self. Odette was fingering her halnd- ag. “How much is the cream? "One shilling. please, miss. Thank "ou very mlltli. Oh! half a crown. ilalfill-L you anything smaller?

.. 03.

"I'll get you the change." Tuni- ing, Jim Fraser limped toward the back of the shop and opened the door of the inner room.