I I

( I A WEEK-END THRILLER

THUR. — FRI. —-_SAT.

The World's most dangerous game! Here’s the bombshell that blasts out with drama- ronlztnce-zidventure! Stand by . .

THE PICTURE THAT CANADIANS HAVE WAITED TWO YEARS TO SEE! COMING T0 THE PRINCE EDWARD

MON.—TUE.—WED.-THUR. omextweek

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,3 i? Trip

ECIAL FARES

TO Chztrlnttetoyyn —(.ioing— FRIDAY. MARCH 13th AND SATURDAY, IWARCH 14th Holiday. Mari-ll 16 1942 a ‘ - ' i?" $l.4:i From SUMMERS tGovl-rnmcnt 7hr‘. t. 'Proportlorlatcl1/ Low Fares from other stations Children 0/ Five and under Ticrlvc years 0/ ago HALF FARE Tlclr-FTIT-(Joorl m ‘ "during: along?" ‘file othelr simia- . t . t .; ~ _t i ge . " voice crac ng osne 5pc x. DAY (igjfilfs 0x LY "l‘ll be going along all right, aiad For FurtherIn/ormalion Consult: find myself for a court-martial! any Ticket Aycnt ' Those secret papers I was to hand

BY BtASlL IIAYE

nights the nitzht. and what may tiappcn——"

What happened immediately was ‘that. without any warning. the bell- .>oon1 door was suddenly tnrust wide open front OlllSldC‘. rnreham an- pcailiiiz on the threshold. He lucked pale and scared, and ills voice was aiItlKV as he spoke.

“Sorry to barge in like this. old mltiil‘ ne apologised llooisuly. “A most oilastiy thing has happened! You remember I went to tliu lib- rary a while bnck—it must be l1 steed hall-hour since by ilow. if not more -—to phone 'l‘ankerton?“

"Why. of coilrse, Tony! You told nle ZULJTWDFGS that he wasn't at lllntme; and you were going along

a er, '

over to him personally-theyyc gone — ~en stolen!" (To be Continued)

Y'.W.C.A. hcstels ill England are Ula Canadian National Motley urdara overflctvlng with women on na-

u.

___11r§.=1=_1rm<1_£<w_";_"'~'w___.l tiorlal and military service ‘ ' I

QCLIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i‘ FINAL SHOWING

JOAN caimoi. _- EDMOND _ TNE UBLIGING

GI SHOWS 3.15 ' 7.00 — 8.45

hi: heaiattin c0111 h" huh’: ill 4147*“

. . M350 rntsanfifif

TODAY clzltrnlil. auinnutll

rliia aalnmn la Iolcrvod m: pawn a! |0I'I| lnceruat. but advartlalng at a ur-way iaulura may be lmorleil al I ccnla a ward. atrlrlly payable II advanci-

O'BRIEN

YDUNG LADY "

NEWS MUSICAL

_'"__'__.'i.~ CBASWBLL for Photographs

CONI-‘EDEBATTON LIFE lNSUll -

ANCE. L-fll.

STARTS

THURSDAY

POLICE COURT-In the Polloa Court yesterday. tho case of two men charged with assault causi bodily harm was runner aliiourn one week.

PATIENTS ENTMITAINED — The patients of Falcoriwood Hos- pital were entertained 0n the eve- ning of Feb. 24th. when a. motion picture was shown in the new au- ditorium. The machine was pro- vided as an act of courtesy by the Canadian Legion and was operated by Mr. R. J. Mullins.

MMGDIALEN CHARTER FLIGHT —\A charter trip to the Magdalen Islands yesterday by Maritime Cent- ral Airways was one of the taste t on record. The return flight of th plane. 220 miles as the crow flies. was fompleted in one and a half hour by Pilot Carl Burke. The air- craft was chartered bv five residents

ebec who went to Gulf Islands on Government business. The plane left here at approximate- lv 2.30 and was back about four oclock. 0n the previous day 1800 pounds of mail and six passengers were flown from Charlottetown to the Islands.

rnlicrurms um - m. 11'. s. Wilkins. Divisional lirnrzineer of the Canadian National Railways. Char- lottetown, suffered a fractured hip in an accident at St. Peter's station Yesterday morning. He lost his loot- ing on the slippery platform and fell injuring the hip. however. it was not thought the inj-my was ser- ious and Mr. Wi remained at 5t. _Petei"s 8.11 day awaiting until the train came back from blouris. Ho was then taken to the city. arriv- ing here about six o'clock in the

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“MANDY CLYDE ' B.“ jiAN PHIHIPS

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i Information Please-Fighting Fish

Stranger Than Fictio

. TIIIILHEYEN IN IFRIDI!

r1)! ws s; assent"

AD tum; 41H" . t ntsrt, FOREBI sYANLEY ‘UL

evening and conveyed by ambulance

to the P. E. I. Hospital. When he

was examined in the hospital. it was

(bllMiOVENd that his hip had been r0 en.

DIES 0F INJURY — James Brig- ley. 22 years old, of Tufts Cove, died in the Victoria General hospital on Saturday morning. from injuries re- ceived some four or five hours earl- ier. He is believed to have been struck by an automobile on Wind- mill Road. Dartmouth. Dartmouth police charged Charles Lo town, with tall scene of an 0t known at the present time how long iirlgiey lay unconscious in the drive- way of a residence on Windmill Road. It was a telephone cell at 2.15 a. m. that took Dartmouth police to the scene. The police found Briirley unconscious and badly injured. Ev- ldence on the snow and the street showed that the accident had oc- curred at a point further north. and indicated that the man might have been dragged along the road. l-Ie was rushed to the oiiice of Dr. Hebb. Brlgley died a few minutes after admission to hospital. 1n the meantime Dartmouth police found an abandoned car at the foot o1 synott/s Hill. It was ditched and bloodstalned. Charles Lowe. owner of the car. was contacted and ques-

tioned. Mr. Brigley ls survived by

IIIDIIBLE noes cisslnrs

Clarence E. ltlulforlfs

WILLIAM BOYD '

(AN Raw/MW"

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-PLUS--

n-Bola Mola Land

w-asr KENT SCHOOL

Grade X-1. Philip Hardy; 2. Ruth Met-noueall: a. Wendell M“- Cantrell.

Grade 1X-l. James Palmer; 2. Bil. ‘rll; 3. Harold Jcnkns-

Gra IX-l. lvlaurlce Breliziut; 2 Ralph Holman, 3. James Kay-S-

Grade VIIL-l. Kendrick Gordon. 2. Arthur Coffin; 3. Harold Mac- Pllerson.

Grade VIII-l. Don MacLeod; 2. Jtmn Large, Barabara Pickard tfquulll 3 Evelyn Stewart.

Grade "VII-d. Shirley Vesseyl 2a Kenneth Yeo; 3. Jean Robinson.

Grade VII-l. Louis Howatt: 2. Walter Conrad, Jame; Bentley tcqualt; 3, John Nash. '

Gracie VI-l. Elaine Bourke; 2. JJhTl Allan; 3. Gertrude MacRate, Betty Proctor (equal).

Grade VI-1. Donald Callback: 2. David Jnrdlile; 3. Stanley Mac- Nnir, Neill Foster (equal).

Grade V~l Ann Bloke: 2. John coin-t; 3. Joan Wcod.

Grade v-1. Hilda Plckard: 2. Mary Ramsay: 3. Claude MacKay.

Grade IV—1. Jean Millari 2- PllylllS Tait. Janet Clarke (equal). 3 Phyllis Cutclirfe.

Grade III» -1. Mary Beth Harris: 2 Suzanne Palmer. 3. stella Pick- eriilfi.

Grade III-l. David Nicholson: 2 Elsie McDonald; 3. Frank Currie,

Grade III Jr. ~1. Davida. Mc- '§".Cll€1'l'l§ 2. Jill McKay; s. Lola

‘Ecltae’.

Exhibition Train

r

Shows Army At Work

tCanadian Arlly Ihotll)

fro: cont to coast are at Inst going to find out what a “jeep” is. Popeye had one idea

nnadlaaa g. "l. y," has another.

According to the latest unofficial Army vocabulary the light utility car aeel

h ttw out" o! the flat oar is a "Jeep". At left everyone will recognile a Universal Carrier and at

m” h ‘n. t lrandrodwetght Personnel Truck.

‘Hula Va olal forln part of a comprehensive exhibition oi the Canadian Army and ita works now touring the Dominion llufl coast to coast. It will travel 15,000 miles and visit more than 200 ccntrea from coast to

01a car b devoted to communicationrf Bet up by the Royal Canadian Corpa of Signals. the exhibit lhowl the ohlmleh of communication from unlit: in thc field to Dlvlalonal Headquarters.

Theae plclurea lhnw a rand bag shelter in which a unit wireless station ha: been set up. At contra h a model of an 8 an. wireless truck and on the table a wireless act (or nae In vehicles.

Oaatro ta the operator at D. ll. Q., beyond him a Signal Sergeant demonstrates a cable-laying ranching)

three brothers. old in Dart- mouth and Brittain and Clifford iii New York and a. sister. Mrs. W. Gallant. Prince Edward Island. Fun- eral was held 'I'tiesday.-Halliax Chronicle. .

IIlLL-THORNE- The Metropoli- tan Chapel, Bond Street, Toronto, was the scene of a. pretty wedding at 3 p. m. Feb. 20 when Flight- Lieutenant R. Keith Love oi’ the R. C.A.F. united in marriage Edith Frances Hill of Charlottetown and Flying Officer Edward F. Thorne, M.D., of Halifax. The bride ls a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Hill, Weymouth Street, Charlotte- town and is a graduate of Emerson College, Boston with the degree of B.L.I. After her graduation she taught for two years at Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, Ont., be- fore taking a position in the Naval Department, Sydney, Nova. Scotia. TYIEQTOOIIIMGQOIIOIMI-iflldl/IZQ late Mrs. E. F. Thorne, Halifax and ls a recent graduate of .Dalhousin Medical School. The bride was at- tractive in a street length gown of cream with wine colored redingcte. She wore a corsage of talisman roses. The couple was unattended. During the register organ mum was played by Toronto member of the C.W.A.A.i=‘. After the ceremony a reception was held in a private dining room of the Royal York Ho- tel. Charlottetown people attending the wedding included Mrs. Heny Hill. mother of the bride, and M! and Mrs. Jack Hill.

Pie. Scott G. Arsenilult who ha! been serving in His Miilfllfs 5°!‘- viu tn Englmd for the past year and a half. lie ls the son of M1‘- and Mrs. Joseph Arsemult of this City

Grade 11-1. Murray CoTflTIdH 3- Gerald Blrt; 3. sandra Watson-

Gradc II-l. Johanna MacDon- ald; 2. J1me Girl-dings; 8. Orville

Diamond,

Grade I-l. Helen Whitlock: 2. Donnie Haynes; 3. vaunda Wests- gaard.

Grade I -1. Briar Chandler; l. Nancy Hyndrman. Jean Tweedy (equal): 3. Billie Batt.

WHEAT FOR HORSES

The best single grain for horses is unquestionably oats, although if necessa y, wheat may us in the ration especially for work horses, states the Agricultural Supplies Board War-Time Series Pamphlet. No. 60 on "Wheat as a Feed for Live Stock", Wheat. should be rolled or coarsely ground for horses and may be used with the greatest safety when fed in conjunction with a bulky feed like oats. The addition of Jvheat dto lthe ration sbouldfllale maegrauaynAcopy ofts '—"_', pamphlet may be obtained by was "remrwdlflzfinzgdnfavfiglld-ltlm writing to Publicity and Extension Dmved m“ m,

Division, Dominion Department or Datum; in it... P 5811011111119. Ott-Rwfln about a week.

While there may be difference in The M7559. 1.1919" and E1199,‘ m” the efficiency and economy or the can, Emywflg have returned to 5h various milking onacllines on the John, N. B. m rwume their duties mlrlwt- they are leis imnvrtflm alter belna called fiome n» attend than the efficiency of the operator. the funeral or their slatnr Blanche.

MORSES TEA

MORSFS SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE is blended to the exact- ing requirements of Maritime taste. $I.00 per pound

Personals

h. Joseph Hagan has returned to Debert, NB" otter attending the funeral of his sister Blanche.

(Patriot please copy.)

Miss Beth‘ Webster. Mt. Stewart, spent the weekend 1n Morel], the Quest of Miss Helen Cox.

M185 Pearl MacKenzio returned to her home tn Bay Fortune hav- ing spent a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Claude Delaney, Albany.

Miss Bessie Delaney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Delaney of Albany l5 Vlslllnil with her grandmother, Mrs. Wesley MacKenzle, Bay Ibr- tune, P.E.I.

.J.

a Hospital for

NDT ONE BUT THREE ‘ ING

You gal NW relief you wank-when you wont lt-wllh Buckley’! S-lnqrodlant Cinndmulad Capsular. Tlia flnt Ingredient railavas pain and cold mlury fort. Th0 raoond stimulator and ratraahal. Tho third banaflclnliy relaxes norvoa. Plus Oil of Cinnamon ao widely and ulccautully uiod In Europa to combat qrlppu. ale. l5 dean only 35 cents. MADE IY THE MAKERS OF BUCKLEVS MIXTURE. li-t

In Memoriam

MICHAEL "MCADAM

The death occurred in Brookline, Mass. on February 1st of Michael McAdam. a. native 0t’ this province. Born in Fort Augustus 75 years ago. he removed to the United States when quite a young man where ho has since resided.

1110i‘ the past four years he has not enjoyed good health. his last illness proving flit-oi.

Tile late Mr. McAdam was twice married, both his wives haflng pre- deceased him. " ’

Some few years ago his daiikhter Sadie. o! this city visited her father and planned to visit him again tllis summer. The news of his death came as a sad blow and bitter dis- appointment. »

In addition to his daughter in this City three sons are left $0 mourn. Francis. Charles and Her- bert, all residing in Brookline.

Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Michael McCarcy of this city. to all of whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy-

Cpl. and Mrs. Horace Sml_th, City, received word that their son Mel- tire (Mellie) arrived sale in Eng- land. They have another son in England and one in Newfoundland. Cpl. Smiih is a vetcnin of the last war and is on the staff of No. 62 Basic Training Centre, Beach Grove Iiln. .

.i________ GOOD PAINT BEST

Only one-fourth of the entire cost of an exterior paint-trig job goes into materials The other '15 per cent is spent for labor. ln- ferior paint. is one of the most short-sighted forms 0d economy. A cheap product dces not cover as much surface and will not last as 13h; as a paint of proven quality.

oole. L

Thrilling Radio Drama Tonight

.. Bombgr", a thrilling movie o! llYligvlT altitude flylnglln the 1.1-5- Naval Air Force. supp 1e: 11w new for the fourth and last dramatic snow of the current Victoryulflfln Series. The radi: version of Diva

will be heard over _ 0.13.0. network tonight“ ll o'ci

ock.

In the movie. Eli-rel Hynn, fled Men-tinny and Ralph Bellamy 1w- come involved iri experiments lea-d- lng to the development of a. prea- uure stilt that will make high-fly- ing safer. ‘Ithev also get involved with Alexis Smith. beautiful blondo Canadian star. who has her first featuied rrle in this picture. In- cidentally. Alexis is renorted to be the only "Smith" in the movies.

» In the radio version of the story, RLmeft Lucas will again direct the all-star group of Canadian actors who have alzeady given such tine performances in “Calm-ins of the Clouds", ‘Turret For Tonight" 811d "Dangertusly They Live" on pro. vlous Victory Loan Shows.

__

“sartorial Dranla

11’

“DIVE Bompzn"

Adapted from the tanloils plctltrc \. 0t the some Ilillllt.‘

ON A COAST l0 COASI NITWORK INCLUDING Vi?

CFCY and CBA i1 P M. linsr

EASTERN GUARDIAN

_..i-_ Thla column la asaarvcd for nuwa at local lntcralt. but advertising of l npway nature may be lnaortail at l cant: a ‘word. atrlntly pnyahla In advance.

..°BR.IDIT~E.. HOSTESS. —- Mira. Harry Davlson. Montague. enter- tained with six tables oi Bridge on. Friday evening-L.

Q-‘PRAYER SERVICE. w- Th! W. M. S. Auxiliary of Valle field. observed the Word Day of dyer on the 20th. meeting in the church. the President presided and twelve members took part in the appointed plragersi’ Appropriate hymns were s n .— .

"WJONGRATULATIONS. -— Mr. Artemas Cook, Montague. celebrated his 84th birthday on February 20th and received many cards and git-ts from friends far and near. from grand children and great grand children. Mr. Cook was formerly of Mt. Stewart but now makes his agree with his dauizhter Mrs. Harry

..°Man,v friends will be at“ ta hear that Mr. John MacLennan of Upper Montague. who underwent an operation in the King's County Hos- pital is makirlu a tzcod recovery-L.

..'Mrs. 8. C. MacLeari and little son Kent of Montague returned home Saturday evening after spend- lntl two weeks in Charlottetown the iéUGSIZS of Major and Mrs. W, H.

the"

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“are: ‘ m“

as c est o

That we all must £32592: in well underst ,

But: never offend, if you want to make g '-

‘lcllr tonight with uruuoy

‘Ilia ONI a i. ........'-?.'.6.'-'-".‘...'l; 3.11,"

RADIO

TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Savlnl 11m ' WAVELENGTH no so pmlwoutihou‘ . . es rn Ca . m. (to l0 00 p.m.) cnntitafi fiend: and US.A.-3l s2 m 5a

WEDNESDAY, MAME 4 M

0.16 ‘London Galling.’

6.80 ‘Worried of England,’ b/lirs. Margaret Biddle.

0.46 ‘Front Line Family.’

8.00 London Studio Players, Q, rected by Albert Sondler.

6.90 ‘Calling frown Britain to New- foundland’ including mum" by D. J. Datvies, c.1312. 17m Commissioner for Newfmum. lfllild._

6.46 The News.

8.56 News Analysis.

7.00 War Commentary: "m; wui at Sea.’ Talk by won“; ‘Thomas Woodrooffe, R. N,

7.10 ‘Listening Post,’

7.15 News in Hench.

7.30 ‘Canada Calls from Mildew (in collaboration with com.

7.30: Topical Feature Programme.

7.46: ‘Khaki scrapbook.’

8.00 Talk: ‘Inside Nazi mum.

P. M. .

8.15 ‘London Calling.‘

8.30 ‘Britain Speaks.’ Twentieth Century Jap.‘ ‘Iialk by Bishop John C. Mann.

8.46 ‘sinews of War.’ -8teol.

9.00 Headline News and View.

9.15 Canadian Corps Band

9.45 ‘From-t Line Family.‘ (lo- peat).

10 00 Feature: ‘Artists Under Fire.‘

10.80 ‘Znridmi Calling ' 10.40 ‘the Daily Service. 10.46 The News.

11.00 starlight. "

11 15 ‘Britain Speaks’ (Repeat?) 11.30 Radio News-Reel.

. M.

12.00 ‘Slntelws of War.’ (Repeat). 12 16 Talk: ‘Inside Nazi B01090. 12.8’) The News.

12.45 Close down.

“l!

‘fell husband this! I he, first otf all, soaps his lhml thoroughly with rich "extra-soapy" suds, he will be able to shine them with haltf the effort and they will gleam like new.

1

fSYVE]?TtCJ\F1IIUiL

CIGARETTES

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R.C.A.F. in ACTION

A NEW RADIO FEATURE Packed with ‘Dramatic Thrills

DFGY 8.00 MI. ‘Every Wednesday

Starling March 4th.