PRINCE EDWARD» Double Feature -n THURS-FRI. -.--SAT ‘The First Grout

lovo...YOU ruuuv ‘Ii-IINGI ‘

Anrllloflhnyilcnnbo ...oao boy lemons, irl and wins another

kobbYOUflfirFlorsncc RICE i MATINEE NSTA ERL

SATURDAY “MATINEE 2.30:

"cArrroL-

fir: —Today & Thur.

p LAiITIMI . _ ,

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‘ Pd"! ‘W557i 0 gall-crazy wife and a vnnd-nboin-vvomon playboy non o timo- mwwl dam i0 n» no» . . . and what I brlonl inn

irimonlal mix-in"

flitting finish It is!

ADDED -_ I I

ilcuoneu. - sronr: - MUSICAL nsmv 3.1: - 1.00 -- ass rm.

COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY EXCLUSIVE RINGSIDE PICTURES

JOE LOUIS v8

(Brown Bourbon

‘NATNAN MANN.

(Ileavey-Welght Threat)

Eastern Guardian

i? ..'Tlih column ll reserved for news u luonl interns but advertising oi a news; nnllra In: In lllonsd at 4 coats a svurl strictly vllylsblo In ud- _

value, _

JSUISCBIPTQB t0 the Cbarloticto Lmardiui may be banded w ' slept. Archie nume.

muons o moon u ec-

0110111108.. More loaves or better bread mm sad: bag.

2000 Steel Sheathed.

0. N. R. Oars Urdered

MONTREAL, March 1 -— Two thousand steel-sheathed box cars with wood linings and celsisigs have been ordered by the Canadian National railways, ace to Ilincuncatnmt made hero. They Wllllbe dgiverég in the spriiig. Tone em a: mpany o!‘ "ren n, N- 5.. and the National Steel Cor- poration oi Hamilton Ont. will each build 700, and the Canadian W d: Foundry (mmpany oi Mon- “e51 has a contract for 600. i-omnlying with the increased dc-

‘mand oi lrelght shippers lor great-

" whit capacity, the cars will be wider and higher as were the 3.000 b t .cr the railway last ycnr.

The cars will be the standard lenuvhcr 4o feet six inches. but they W111 be eight inches wider than

the iorme t in f t. two in- "hw tersayoli exfghg .11. six in- ches. ey will be 10 feet hi

as ‘RUM?- t-he former nhc feet. ubic Vii 3,100

PEI‘.- tl 1 p,“ . agilgéygigmirtieigt. .1.“ hi3? h whole mproducts. e we g u?

"W ds b‘. u ii Han-Whit Mullah‘: than o wTu.

‘g. itaa, .1’ N l Ann-st mm: Int, m». m» $9". Mrs. James Aylward.

‘ -At Pleasant Grcvalbb. .~ 1°38. Ira. Jamal Our-ran, and Y6!!! .1131“- .

. dclm

lmoiurr not‘: strain. nu

Charlottetown and amt Wiltlhiro

Radian Tiiiiéfi Blood Patients Anxiously Watched

(By John Dauphin/ac Canadian Press Staff Writer)

VANCOUVED, March 1 —(CP)— One oi two “human test-tube" cancer sufferers was described as "greatly improved" today-but the other, second to receive a trans- fusion oi 700 cubic centimetres oi radium-treated blood, showed “no change."

The Vancouver physician whoin- jected the blood after consent o! the t/wo patients to the "lust chance" treatment said the first. treated l’! days ago. was taken for an automobile ride and walked ior some time yesterday.

But the second patient, into whose veins the irradiated blood was injected last wcnk, showed no improvement. Ho was suffering from ‘Peratoma. “A very virulent type oi cancer."

"Some time around the end oi this week or early in the next we'll X-rny the stomach oi the first patient," the doctors said. then we'll have something dcfinlle to go on. "If there is a chance in the contour oi the stomach we'll know we're getting somewhere. Ii there isn't we'll say: so."

Each oi the pnticnts was treated with. b‘ocd from a hcnlihy donor. The blond was citrntvzl to prevent coagulation. then radium wns im- mersed in it for 20 hours. At the end oi that time it was injected like an ordinary blood transfusion.

The doctor said it was his belief that iron in the red blood cor- puscles wns made radio-active it- self by immersion oi the radium. But he said "medicine is not an exact mience,’ and there was con- siderable disagreement among phy- sicians over just what did happen. "It is m opinion the tron bo- comes io-active." the dwW said, "but what radio-activity do“

valuable types oi cancer where it could b! appliud directlv to the cancerous

qlgrmgkbly its effect toin Billie bio- chsigical charge in the blood pass- Q CHUCK

ma flhnjugh 0011s.’ 11G IQ l \ Ponccb Famous Fountain X Canadians realin thn it ways ‘tgwthe Britidi "i" ..';°i?.i".;i..";€§ii‘i3.'"" a e- Ed oi 5min sent Ponce d0

h 1 the fabled '.?.§&..°°.:=":°....°i. ... supra- tobsioca duntheisisn oi . one oi coral is- lands which make ll Nassau. 0B i I

D. .lis| slon euanldfiug!‘ m mum %rréuuiiasumw

EVENINGS -- BE

rnnic: gravitas-nu Showings up" i, gflgnlg-[TE-[uwn VICRIA THE GREA T.-

SAW THE BIRTH OF T!!! WITH MANY SCENES IN

'3 I

THE TRUE STORY OF A BIIGN AND BO

WDILD’! onax$ufi

TEUIINICOIDR.

Love-Drnmn of WdrsTorn N

M.

1111i‘

The Clairol Guardian

Illa aalunn In annual

n! local internal bll advlrllnlng 0i s lull! nature may no lnnerlod at d out: a word strictly payable In ad- vance. ‘n

BIATION LII’! IN- S CI. L-UIBQ-‘l-lfl-Bil.

WORLD DAY oi Prayer-St. Peter's, Friday, 8 o’cloc . U508

SMALL FIRE AT KING SQUARE damage was used b a moiblnzoazzil

MUN». a alarm at about 11.30. One lino of enroll. hose was used to extinguish the like in wooden root shingles.

si-Jlrrcn BY ass T0 sun no-m pen-pug,

At Capitol

A Jealous hubby a goli crazy wife and a ma about-women playboy start a three-corned fight o he finish in Change oi Heart at the Capitol The-

re —and w at a furiously funny, fighting finish it is.

The production featuring Gloria Stuart and Michael Vlfhalen, is s great mirthiul oi fun, punctuated by conjugal warfare and con- nubial reconciliation. set of all places on the links of a golf club.

Michael gives us a serious, if somewhat stubborn business man who champs at the hit and writhes under the ignominy oi goli-widow_ erhood. Gloria, beautiful and equal- ly fii-llbbilrn. has one hobby —go1i'.

Just the situation in which a. playboy who is enthusiastic about golf and Gloria. can weave his wiles without much difficulty.

Matrimonial bliss breaks down when the golf-crazy wife finds that _ her hubby interferes with her hob-

by. She gives lip her hubby.

Everybody tries to ge mesa sparring sweethearts to kiss and make up-but it takes a pup to patch it up. The pup is Rex. lay. mate and pal oi a loyal cadcTy.

World Consumption 0i Dairy Products

_ Official figures oi cheese con. sumption in the countries oi the world are scarce. While estimates are pmslbie for onl a few and are lialo to considers '.e error, states the perlal Economic Committee. Apparent consumption in the coun- i tries mentioned below showed variation in 1966 compared with 1935. but in the aggregate was rather higher. In nearly every case consumption was higher than in 1936. the increase being particularly marked in the Nether- ‘lnnds. An exception. however, was ithe United Kingdom. when! the apparent consumption of cheese has tended to diminish in recent years.

Consumption of cheese on a per head of population basis is hgh and apparently increasing in Euro- pean countries, although the in- cluslon of large quantities 0f sour- milk cheese. edible curd and cream cheese tends to invalidate coni-

riscns with countries where the

ulk is consumed as hard cheese. ior example. oft the cheddar‘ cheese ype. pparven oonsump on per head in the United Kingdom. al- thou h less than in European coun ries, is much higher than in the Dominions.

The latest official figures show the consumption oi cheese per head oi population in Dido-Can- ada. 3.4 1b.; Australia (1935) 8.8 1b.; Union oi South Africa (white population only) 4.8 1b.; Argentina. 4.9 1b.; Southern Rhodesia (whites only 5.3 1b.; United States 5.4 1b.? United Kingdom 8.8 1b.; France 12.3 1b.: Germany 12 3 lb.i D611" mark 14.1 1b.; the Netherlands 16.7 lb. and Switberland 18.5 1b. |

Consumption of butter appears to be higher in Enpirc countries. the latest available figures of the estimated consumption oi sonie_of the principal countries of the _\voild. per head oi population hem‘: a5 fdlows: Elm 41.9 1b.: Now Zea- land 11 s 1b.: Australia 32.3 1b.. Canada 31.4 1b.: United Klngdomx 174.8 1b.: southern phochsia (white population 1111)‘) 22.7 1h. 111110" oi South Iiirlcu (whitey 110111110101} only) 18.4 1b.: Dszznuiri; 900L111” Germany 1s 1 1b.: United Slow-fl 16.6 1b.; Switzerland 15.2 1b.‘, France 13.3 1b.; Netherlands l2. lb, and Argentina 3 9 lb.

With regard to preserved miillz. the varying proportions oi the d1 - fervent commodities inciuded un er that heading and their; fdlfidelfgg uses. ior example. 6111111 °Y 1' consumption or sold in bulk for in- dustrlal purposes, render interna- tional comparisons of consumpi 0" oi doubtful value. states the Im- pei-ia iiiiconomic Committee. In the United States. consumption pg" head of population was estimated

opening toda l1

the total in the U led Kin 011s m consumption oi conde an dr ed milk was estlmat at i2 lb.

i lotion while in ‘Cegngsgditowsspfilpfollmttly t ib~ in isao.

._..__--—-——-—-— AN ISLAND A DAY

mmmr l Aihilfififi? $1.1: gns n a d i a Nnciiatimal Steamship! mgkinfl regular vo ages between Canada and the Brtish West ju- aim, consists oviiiflli coral islnn one ior each dayih the VH1,

About 3.5000 acres oi wood are required to make one day's supply oi paper for the Unit- ed States newailfl . l 0N1!

Bermuda

t , and“! m Montreal igntlg: $311: 51.1mm: "and isll. to Jamaica. with calls st Bermuda

q u both southbound

ZChan-ge Of Heart”

iGirlm‘ Guide News

CALLED TO HIGHER SERVICE

Guido Lorraine Largo of the Scarlet Tanager Patrol, 3rd Charlottetown Ccunpany.

To her sort-owing relatives. the Guides extend sincere sym- pnthy.

It'd CIIARLOTTETOWN O0.

Before last Friday's meeting, a Court oi Honour ior the Guiders, Patrol headers and Seconds was held in the Blue Room of Old Spain, after an en oyable sup r.

Following the a ve Cour oi Honour, the regular weekly meet-

ing the iull Company took lace at its headquarters. St. ames Hall. The Patrol Leaders gained

a useiul experience at this meet- ing by bein given the chance to take comple charge. They are: Marion Andrew oi the Fuchsia Patrol, Margaret Martin of the Thrushes, Annabelle Lawson of the Swallows and Nari Reay oi the

Scarlet Tanagers. The last-named two acted as Captain and Lieut- enant respectively.

The meeting began with a rigid inspection. followed "by a lively backwards hopping relay. Then came our favourite brain-buster, a "ggeesenheim". Next was a. test in o rvation as well as in knowl- edge ci the correct wearing oi uni- forms. “Fording the River" was the rather strenuous but exciting flame which followed. (We imag- ine that not many oi our Guides will fall into rivers from now on, and certainly not ofl stepping- stonesll Campfire and sing-song brought a happy evening to a close.

The prize for gaining the most marks during the meeting was won by the Fuchsia Patrol under the temporary leadership oi Joan Mc- Intyre-Well done, Fuchsiasl

The Sixth Company (Trinity) are glad to welcome Miss Frances

cc n; to estimstesmvsge -

Ayers, who is about to become a Company Lieutenant.

Owing to the West Kent sports on Friday. we want all Guides to be on hand at 6.30 sharp. as they are in charge oi the opening ser- vice oi the Sunday School next Sunday. The meeting will be only 45 minutes. so it is not necessary to wear vour uniforms.

Folks To Wear?- Less and Less"

NEW YORK. Feb. 28 —-(CP) — Fashion experts who are not afraid to go out on a limb to forernst future clothing styles are predict- lng that:

1. Women .vi1l wear loss and less clothing, the simplicity and the comfort oi sport aupnrel be- comfin; more and l1'l('"€.‘ popular.

2. Mcu, ten, will he nearing fri" fewer clrihcs 25 i curs hence tThr hot-weather town suit of 1963 ma; well be wu-hnhle shorts, shirt and jacket like the 'I‘yr:""‘uu motmt- _ aineers costume). _

3. Familar collrr and 1.19 may he supplanted by a less-binding. mod- ernized tunic. with perhaps a soft neckeichlei for prominent Adam's apple concealment.

4. Fabric: which resist rain, per- spiration or spilled drinks, wil be in common use.

5. Glass ralnccats may serve also as protectors from whining.

Btyle observers say Empress Eu-

genics may pop up here and there , t their fleeting stamp o the i i ion world but it is the rts

girl oi the future who will so tho pace ior the 10mg pllll.

Garments are becoming more streamlined. The slim silhouette dress is in vogue from bungalow boudoir to Biarritz ballroom. Baby rompers are going more Holly- wocdish. As the flair ior sports and play clothes bbccmes stronger among girls. an increase-in th percentage of ilgums is‘

ed.

This tread will result in n dim- iriiahi needh for "compressor" garmen sue as . some stylists believe even th girdle may vanish. Clothes oi ay are especially designed ior quick and

essv di- g. -iive years have whirled by since hand=ome young John Barrymore in an ish suit. tAs-ajsr collar and a streamlined erby had the "sweet Young thinvs’ gogg -eyed with admiration. But though them have been gnlns a- long the comfort Iinr masculine attire has seen no mat transitionl in a quaflar-cvllttlfl- . Ill. banal. t Isiah; l-

. land Art Society . Annie Walson presided at the meet-

Q . ‘ore natural. healthy

ANNUAL MEETING POSTPON- to the funeral oi’ the late Gordon McFarlane, the an- nual meeting oi the Tr on Dairy- . he cream- on ‘Thursda , March 3111., at . ., ins ad oi Tuesday, 1st. C. E. Gamble. b-449-2-28-3i.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a drunk and dis- orderly was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Two young men on drunk and incapable charges were iail terms. one 20 and the other 10 clays. A man charged with their was sentenced w 20 days in jail. and a man charged with vagrnncy dismissed.

PAPER. READ AT ART SOCIETY

. —.An illustrated lecturecn "primi-

tive art." was elven by ltliss Jau- ueline Mncdonald at the momhly meeting oi the Prince Edward ls- last night. Miss

111R. held in the Harris Memorial Gallery. An exhibition oi water co.ors by Canadian artists would be held soon. it was announced. The lantern slides uscd in ccnnechon with last night's lecture were loan- ‘cd by the National Gallery at Ot- awa.

AIR SCHEDULE RESUMED- The Canadian Airways twin-mot- ored Dragon on the Charlottetown- Moncton service made the east bound crossing earl yesterday. The p‘ane was groun ed at Mono- ton Monday because of freezing rain. Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. C., re- turning irom Upper Canada was a passenger. Regular service was re- sumed. esterday. Despite snow ilurrlcs ying conditions were lair- 11y good, Pilot H. S, Jones said. Two

1i his are scheduled to the Mag- d on Islands toda ii weather con- ditions permit, oi iclals announced.

SPECIAL PREACHER-Rev. Ar- thur Long oi Montague, P. E. I., was the special preacher in St. Andrew's Church yesterday and Will conduct the services in that church next Sunday also. He was supply minister when Rev. Dr. G. Camp- bell Wadsworth was in Scotland two years ago and ‘has occupied the pulpit oi St. Andrew's Church on other occasions also. Mr. Long was born in West Saint John. The spec- ial soloist in St. Andrew's Church yesterday was MacDufi Copeland, who is to give an entertainment in Queen Square United Church hall this eveningund tomorrow night will present his recital in St. An- drew's Church hallr-St. John Tele- graph Journal.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Jos- eph E. Kelly. Kenpcch. will be sorry to learn of her serious lil- ness in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

Rev. Father John MicGinn, C.S.P., New York. who will preach the Lenten series oi sermons at t. Dunstants Basilica arrived in Char- lottetown last night. He will deliver his first sermon tonight. Father McGinn preached at the Basilica during the Lenten season oi 1932.

Messrs. Hormer Provencher, Wil- 11am Buchannnn. and Wnldron MacKinnou oi Churchill, and Ber- ton MacKlnnon of Riverclale are in Charlottetown attending the short course in carpentry which opened Monday. self-conscious in abbreviated sportswear and i.- appcarlng in shorts cn the tennis courts. at the beach and at the lawn mower. Ac- customed to showing nfi his shanks at summer colnrflcs he ."fl'lV become embddened to expose more or le=s kncibiby knees in office and shop.

Further improvements are ox- pectcd 1n wuiler-rezzeélsnt fabrics. Materials mall“ from grass, glass and milk are here. Crmvnlr-w, hats are made oi eellnnhunc. 1n the future we may be wrnriu" ‘us= emit: to shield llfi_illll'il_llrill’rit

llcund Trip BARGAIN FARES ' 0

I‘

srz-Fu llilcuiircal 15.25 Ottawa

m5 Toronto North Bay” II

||.25 Quum B30 Three Rivas;

f.

From All Stations On Prince Edward Island‘

GOING FRIDAY, MARCH 11th T -. Ma h 15th. Bl- m!‘ reupfts Tnroiroio and North uy, Wort, March 16th ' F‘ d dz! Tawlve miififlihéfflfuf?‘ ems Tirlcfs 600d m DAY COACHES ONLY

P01 Furl/m lnrnr mnhon Consul! any Ti/krl Agenl

RNRDIMN NIYIIONRI

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limit! Mala no lacuna: an lam

r n! HVWNII‘! m IJNKHII

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(Ti-l ._‘ 14' i)'l"l‘;'i‘ ,;.-.v:~1 (i'.i.\"._i);:>_i$

8t. Patrick's DANCE

I. 0. 0. F. HALL .Tl\ursday, March 17. Refreshments

Blanchard? Orchestra Admission 55c.

llr. lioustos ills ‘lunacy 3.30 P. lL-Blo GI.

vvnl ‘ The vcilltlizens oi’ this city and pi-o-' 5%? {>1 u-iiehuctfi" 19$ °ii":.-i

vince be interested 1o learni 5"“ _ that Dr. Gilbert Houston has joln- 1.80 P. lL-llcog: nil. 331mg 8.30 P. ilL-Lnu

WEuaBsDAY, nlABCIl h“

ed the staff of the Polyclinic to be associated with Dr. J. P. Lantl in the Eye. Ear, Nose, and Throat De- partmeot.

Dr Houston. who is a son oi Dr.

i‘ L-502-3-2-6i_

iAllIEi maul AT nnunv

The Charlottetown Rotary Club celebrated its twenty-first birthday last night in the Canadian Nut- ional Hotel. The event was held in conjunction with ladies night. Seventy-two guests eluding ltot- ary Anns and irienc oi the club were present in addition to a iull turnout oi members.

President N. D. MacLean was in the chair and read a telegram of coilgratulailons from District Gov- ernor C. Curtis McKay on the ob- scrvance of the anniversary.

The dinner was followed by a most enjoyable musical Dfiiflfiilllfllfl consisting of a vocal solo by Miss Vera Campbell; piano solo by Miss Sue Brenton; vocal solo by Mrs. Neil Mafiiean; reading by Mrs. R. E. Mutch; vocal solo by Mrs. Roy Cudmore; and a vocal solo by Rt. Jack Stems. Accompnnisis dur- ing the evening were Miss Helen Callback and Rt. Roy Kendall. Rotarians, Rotary Anns and their guests concluded the evening by attending the second show at the Prince Edward Theatre in a body.

Seeks U. S. Sanction On Dive" You Scheme

(By The Canadian Press) UPTAWA, Feb. 28- Acquiesclng in the request of Premier Hepburn, the Dominion Government has asked the United States Govern- ment L0 permit Ontario to retshi ownership of water the province desires to divert into the Great Lakes system, correspondence tab- led in the House of Commons to- day by Prime Minister Mackenzie King revealed.

The request, compliance with which would be by a treaty separ- ate frorn the St. Lawrence Deep Waterway Treaty of 1932, L; still bciniz considered by Washington. Premier Hepburn’: plan would divert 1,200 cubic ieet oi water a second from Long Lake into Lake Superior.

SUCKS BUURT ATTENDANT

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Feb. ‘hi-Mrs. Lilian (One-Punch) Kenny, firebrnnd of the stork derby. transferred the drama of the final stages oi the baby race‘ today from Mr. Justice W E. Middleton's courtroom to Ontario Supreme Court corridors tvhere she socked an attendant Fighting for a chance to share the $60000 Charles Vance Millnr prize with four. and possibly five. other Toronto mothers, stocky Mrs. Kenny made a personal court ap- Donruncc in mid-afternoon as the lcgnl aspects of three of her still- born children were under discus- sion. ~ Muttering as she walked in, with one of her youngest children in tow. Mrs, Kenny created such a disturbance bv addressing remarks to spectators around her that court officials persuaded her to leave qglcily. Then the excitement stari-

e .

“To hell with the Judge." shout- ed Mrs, Kenny as she reached the corridor.

Attempts to quiet the 35-year- old candidate. 1n the IICWS more than once for punching her hus- band and throwing things at pho- tographers were ivltliout avail. Shrinking. with fists flying, she was elected from tho front door of staid old (lszrnode Frill. Ontario's