GEORGE RAFT CLAiRE TREVOR"

g ~ t ' towrtt cttmottt - HOAGY (ARMl(HA_§l_ - - MARGARET WY(HERlY

t , ,_ ' vnhhtrotrhy wttttsm t. PEREIRA i . Urrerieri h, Eowtwt MARIN t - Ploy by SiFVE FtSHER

EXTRA! News - “DUCK” Cartoon - Battle 0f Supply SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 ~ D

PRINCE EDWARD TD-IIAY- FRI. - SAT.

Modern Buccaneers - - 2 A Beautiful French Refu- gee - - - And a Two-Fieted Fighting Men of the See in a Blood - ‘Tingling, Thrill-Jaunted Adventure Story.

"Fireball Moll“ "Sliver ea the ill!‘

ALSO SERIAL

IIITHDATS DIFIE

O ., F b. 13 — ' (OP) —Jimmy Wayne aend Jud

Ieom-ere twins but they have birth- days in different yen-e.

» ro-atcitr -=- EMPIR -=- FilL-SAT.

Shows 7 - 8:46 — Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

tom of e goon gone big~iime . . . "prodded into prem-

Judy arrived at 11.30 p. m. leet Jimmy didn't come along until 1.30 a. m. Januer

The tather is a farmer an g eight other children. seven of them still living at home.

title;

‘rarer/cow

i’? by Colette»

(_.

Ifllreetednga "Intern-even

aittltlf m.‘

"JOHNNY ANGEL" AVENGER

A soifa mission of vengeance on

his father's murderers is the basis, of RKO Radio's mystery-adventure l starrlngt

flint, "Johnny Ange.’ George Reit, Claire Trevor and S Hasso, Ralt is the hero wtho br s retribution to his father's slsyers, The old sea ‘captain was murdered in a mutin in mid-Carib- bean while transport n nulLons oi dollars in gold tor the ee French. Mile Trevor Plays a tyre-throng ad- venturous. Mss I-lasso is a myster- ious girl who helps Raft in his cru- sade. and Ialls in love with him. ! "Johnny Angel" plays at the Prince Edward Theatre to-day. Fri- ‘cley and Saturday.

A/‘SONG OI‘ THE PRAllIlE" LAFF BIOT 0F RHYTHM

in, é Luigi iomntusicsand arctzgn oum a ic es'“ongo -c Prairie.” now at the Capitol Theatre. Adventure! Laughs! lrls! |The riotous rhytihm round-up that gO95llD,.,iLD...UD'L1lllLSSky- t igh in entertainment. Biz is the t name for the cast! Swell is the word Itor the tunes! Terrific is tihe word Iior the film-i Ken Curtis. June Storey, The lI-Ioosier Hotahots from The Nation- {al Benn Dance. Andy Clyde. Guinn (Big Boy) Williams. Jefl Donnell. .Grady Sutton, Thurston Hall, The Town Criers. Deuce Sprlgglns and His Band with The Trailsmen and Carolina Cotton are all in the film. J Benton Chflfwy wrote the arisin- aitgrareeflilay, and Ray Nazarro dir-

l i The hilarious heart of the West‘

IN “MAMA LOVES PAPA" LEON EIIDOL I8 AT BEST

A mall-timers hilarious misad- ventures when he himcsel! fiat-i aptiieted into a bfl- B fl

job. forms the beetle o! Rittg Ra- dio's new laugh riot, "Mama Loves Pape." with Leon Errol starring at the Envrire Theatre starting today. ‘Ilhe fun ete last and 111140115 when the li le man trim to cope with e crooked boas politician who has been fiunifliing interior play- ground equipment to the city. Cir- Ollfliltflnuw get entirely out or Er- rol’s control and wihen the smoke clears awav he finds himself lob- less. with his loving wife packing up to leave him on account oi his getting deeply thouuh innoc 1y kwolved with the politician's flighty wife! A side-splitting climax re- stores complete hwcflm to the

A; yWiibur and Jessie Todd, Leon Errol and Elie-abet): Rlsdon keep the laughs can]? often. ‘me cast incitidee Edwin axwe .

vey. Charlotte Wynters. Charis Hutton and Berry Bernard. Frank ltreyer directed.

“MESS”... t.» soon came o! lens i"

other and Dlbltifll QC?

eringendinheadllngonthe mnand om-

u, according to e eurvey made 11.7

the Dominion Department cl Ag-

rioulttire.

Itienoteqtieetion ofwhother weahu

a ehelie are now tli ore the war. but, inst a plain statement of iect that esent lielia ere not a ieientgoeftong

tr

AND COMEDY

SHOWS AT 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

Gen. Mark 0|ark’s Action At Rapitlo River ls Upheld

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 —(AP)

--The War Department today up- held General Mark Clark's role in ordcriili! the 1044 Rnpido River crossinn of tho Unitr-d Slates 30th Division in Italy and dpclrtrz-zl that the heavy casualties were not in v n. The Department sent nn oificial report to the House oi Rcpr-tsenln- tives Military Affairs Committee, which will rlclr-rtitlnc later whe- ther a Cottizrosslnnnl investigation slioulrl be ordorcrl.

Veterans at the 36th asked for one at a recent reunion at Brown- wood, Tex. They criticized Gen. Clark particularly. As a result of their action and demands ‘if con- izrossmen, the committee asked ior the nrmy report.

Accompanyimz the report was a letter to Mr. May from War Secre- tary Patterson. It expressed re- gret over the loss of 2,128 men killed, wounded or missing in the battle. But it said that the at- tack, as a diversionary operation. had minimized losses at the Anzlo beachhead. .

Mr. Patterson wrote:

“I have carefully examined the reports in this case and it. la my

, conclusion that the action to which

the 38th Division was commHtr-d was a necessary one and that Gen. Clark exercised sound judgment in planning it and ordering it."

The report declared that general campaign plan had been

worked out in n Christmas Day conicrettce in i943 at. Gen. D. Eisen- hower's headquarters, with Win-

ston Churchill, then British Prime

,Minister, participating. The de- tnilerl planning o! the Rapido at~

trick was left to "subordinate eche- lons of command.“

Expect Prices For Fur Boats Higher

OTTAWA. Feb. 1i - (OPh-‘Ilhe chief oi Canada's Fur Inspection and Grading service had bad news

today for the prospective purchaser 4

of a fur coat.

Taking the recent fur auction sale in Montreal as a criterion, w.M. Ritchie said coats for sale ior next winter were apparently going to cost more than those for sale in the autumn oi i945.

At Montreal, he said. most. pelts sold at higher prices than at. pre- vious sales. with the exception oi silver foxes. which sold from three to l5 per cent less

There were 13.400 beaver galls offered and they sold at 35 t 40 per cent higher. The average price was $54.56 a. pelt vrilth a top price of $100.50. Ermine pelts sold at: a 65 per cent advance Ior a top oi $6.50 each Mink was u 30 per cent. the average price be ng $23.40 ior ranch mink and $37.76 for wild, with a top price of $40.60 for the

t. the beet oi’ which are used for hudson seal coats, were

figs per cent. higher. Top price was

a pelt with a low of 30 cents. Marten. of which about 2300 pelts

the Wore oiiierod. were not mudr in de-

mand ae onlv 51 per cent were sold.

0f $5. About 1,000 otter pelts were

_..._._._ _._. ._.__ .. _ . .______I

OIDON It. lgCGBEGOB, 0.813.

recently appointed General ‘Pref- flc Manager for the Trans-Canada Air Lines’ system, including over- seas services, with headquarters at

lnnipeg, Man. Mr. McGrcgoi" took up flying in 1932 and won the Webster ‘rrophy (awarded by Dr. J. C. Webster, C. M. 0., of Bhedlac, N. B., in memory of his son, to improve the quality oi amateur flying) three times in the years 1935, 1936 and 1938; he was runner- up in 1937.

“Braille tc Grave" Bill Passes Commons

IDNDON. “ab. ll —(UP)-'I‘he Labor Government's "cradle to grave" social security bill tonl t passed the decisive second read ng in the House of Commons.

The new plan is expected to be- gin operation by 1948 at an initial coat of $288,000,000 pounds ($1.-

old age pensions.

The peak price wns $220. and a low

oliered and all sold at an average Price 0i’ $61.. a 60 per cent increase. Canadian squirrel sold at an in- crease oi’ 6o per cent at an average of 8'7 cents with a top of $1.50. Raccoon was not in heavy demand, {or of the 414.20 palms at the sale onlv 45 per cent iound buyers. and prices were down 30 per cent. The flvefflze price was $2 7'7 with a top oi $7. Prices of silver foxes. of which 42.680 were offered. averaged $04.77. with specials averaging $68.- a 321d an average oi $0.04 {or low

“ GDMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE"

W. K. ROGERS

Agencies Ltd. Phone 540—-54i

Xhree of lire M1393 Reasons

HERB ARI a lot ofgod reasons why Carnation ie so bottle-fed babies. Here are just the very important onee . . . digestibility, fine food

widely recommended three of

veluel. end eefety.

Baler digeetibiliey beceuee of beet-treatment end. homoge- nization; all the fine food value of good, peeteariaed milk plue en extra supply of "sunshine" vitamin D; and the complete safety of eteriliaeeioe.

N0 mltwrslflreri you buy Carnation Milk, no matter bow ‘long you keep it in the unopened can, even without fcfrisggg. tion .. . itieelweysthdeeniqelweyeoneofehefinegefqorlgfog bottiofed bible! (end tlielrbrotiienendeieten

Listen ‘to the Contented ‘Hour-Mondaye-ll pJm-CFCY.‘

Carnation Milkgt; i p

rairee omv e "ro e nouns

Now. you can know the lay s! natural-looking, soft, glamgg. oua curls and waver, and BY TONIGHT!

‘Iifllwflienn-ltul “MIC Cold Wave onm permanent wave your heir or money back!

KPERMANHJT WAVE yo... uwflx/Urrh/r/h. x/oi-<".im/..t.":zh/ cotu wivg ;;/..,.,l'(.,fj

b

U

SUPREME.

.0010 WAVE

fiflllIll KIWIQ

Contain: 60 Curlers i

full ounce: anion-type

Fold Wave ludonwlth

60“ ad TAIINICI; r ma“. afi am‘ "" ‘x azl-yl-‘to-loillavlvum Ixul

U Complete Cold Waving pro“ “k only Z to 3 hours. u ‘i

O Cold Wave results lo longer 1nd.“ softer natural-like curls end Wlvgg,

I Perfect comfort-no beer. no machines or heavy clarnpe.

U “Talres" wonder! ii f ' heir and on “murals-la? ‘l "my

O Ideel for children-gives long edgy

that comb out beautifully.

‘THE Jenkins PHARMACY

M.» 1,‘ _\.J.CC vllllll.“

lltuitvttt-tttd L ltwtwttttu

Lao-ts 2w. " r

Vi‘ -. *9" ‘Bl’- ‘HAMUWEIJWN - i.‘

endpereogeoo).

a denleeoi~itrijpitoooct who...“

IIARTSVILLE SCHOOL

The ioilowl the month oi anuary. Grade VIIL-Chrlstine Msclntnis: Lennon; 2, Betty Mao 2, Margaret MacLeod; 3, r MacKenzie.

IIIIIIII I II II

Robert Cfic I S 1 2r , l'.— , R d M

Grade VI.—1, Malcolm Maclnnls. Gradg I, Jr.—1, Lolls %wellicuod Grade V. Sr.—1. Grade V, Jr.-1, Dewar Simms.

Joan MacLeod.

Grade 1V-~1. Shirley Nicholson)

——— Donald M In i ; 3, .

is the report ior enton. u n8 M“! B”

Grade II. Sr.-1. Marjorie M“. Leod

n. Jr.--1, Lloyd Jewell.

Teacher - Ethel Callaghan.

I I IIIIIII II II III

CHARLOTTETOWN PROGRAM

Boy Scout--- Girl Guide Weelt FEBRUARY 17th 24th 1946

SUNDAY:

All_Scouis, Cubs, Guides and Brownies will attend their respective churches as arranged by their

leaders. ~

Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week will be officially open . ed by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Bernard at a Meeting in P. W. C. Hall at 4 PM. to be presided over by a Boy Scout. Lieutenant Colonel Reid will

give ashort address at this Meeting.

6:03 P.M.: Radio addresses by Lord Rowallan and

Lady Baden-Powell over CBA.

MONDAY: Rotary Club and. other Service Clubs will be atl-

dreseed by Scouts and Guides.

6:10 P.M.: Radio talk by R. S. P. Jerdtne, Pret- lncial President. Joint Patrol Leaders Rally, Debate and Supper ei

Zion Church Hall.

TUESDAY: 6:10 P.M.: Radio talk by Mile Liihll Dleliellnt

District Commissioner.

6:30 to 6:45 P.M.: Radio addressee by Mre. J. Y.

Reay and Miss Iplrigonie Arsensult.

WEDNESDAY:

6:10 P.M.: Radio talk by Dr. J. A. Meblllleli.

Presentation of

Notre Dante Cement.

THURSDAY: 6:10 P.M.: Radio talk by Mrs. J. D. McGuigeih

Queen's County Commissioner. 6:30 to 6:45: Scout Radio Play.

8:30 P.M.: Radio addresses from Ottawa over

CBA.

Supper Meeting of Gullers and Seeutere.

FRIDAY:

6:10 P.M.: Radio talk by K. M. Martin, Provincial

Commissioner.

6:30 - 6:45 P.M.: Guide Radio play 7:15 P.M.: Joint Seeet - Ooidee C

Hell.

SATURDAY: 6:10 P.M.: Radio talk by Mrs. M

I

District Commissioner. ’ 7 P.M.: Fllaie will be shown at Queen

School.

- The Undertaking t and Funeral Dlteetilt. Business of the late Mr. _A will continue as The Frank Henueeeey Fueerel Hone antler the direction o! the late Mr.

, Ni bee! H neIO! V" "uni. mic! with itlnrmtle nae ceerteell

levee“

and efil eat staff.‘

eeeeltili !'._I.0.

(The above program le published with the coll?" lliBllll 0f BRUCE~STEWART & C0. LTD, OI behalf 0i the Boy Scout and Girl Guide movements).

ILA‘)

2-14-1i.

Ireoit Hetnieeee!

Lady . Beeeboroagh Shield, Display of Sewing and Afternoon Tea at

11min! Blkllnt

Square