my i l !

PAGE SIX gin?" _

4 DAILY 3:15—7—9 P. M. SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30

ii-‘EQE EDWARD: TODAY AND SAT.

Madeleine's luv Fred'n_ In love with In leve with Allan Jone! Incl . . . ll” ~ ~ v

l; in I010 will! Madeira-nu A ..

‘flv-irryywlgmi w’ 2 ‘.2 ihe paradise Isle of Bellman I ismorcui Balinese beeullu . . .

. ... Si cl romance, Balinese style

n \ aeolian frem care with the

‘ .1 ,i iciuie you've ever QnIoyQdI"

FRED MACMURRAY

MADElEINE CARROll. ALLAN JONES

oneymoon

in Bali

OFF - HELEN sRoioERick

wwjflfjzigen Flay t, Vuqimn vi... Upp - Bdbcd an Slonex iivfii , . _. ,9 . .

' :_ J::;I;‘L l

THREE

. y and Madeleine

.01‘ the second time, nrc among the u-n it comes t0 in Paramount's a gay, roman- i. ayxs at the , lllvll-ie today and clue to B. I. S. Play

11 .1y. . Niw York depart- and Bfldi for - picture casts the v i\li.-:s Carroll as a p11 ll it. 0I\"‘('\lli\l€ who is so \\l imiii 11,1 lll being competent 111i that she has no . .1» Frcrl is cast as the disturbing JCIIIC of things . adventurer st l turned from Bah. nz- .15.“. coilvulced that

WOMEN LOSE TIIEII HEARTS... men lose lhelr heed: when flcilon‘: famous ed- venivrer rides for tliillhl

.\\‘0ll‘..lil'.w ilLii-i- i.» ili the 110mg and lll ii inui... fll'lll.<. Allan Jones, c0- siliricil \\:.ii l<

. , .

<l and Miss Carroll, singer who is also ‘l’ r=d in Miss Carroll. lllniCF wily in the purllcus inn. the szorv finds Miss . u uliig hlucMurijay just .a1'iir his lUillill from Ball. Aware <1‘ * liiis liillcn in love with him. t.» w IL) exprds her love. and llillll lltl‘ shell even when il ' one of Fred's old ll ~iill lll love with him- L‘ QCUIlC. ' t)\C is to attempt to 11' of a cute little . A left on his hands by -.i ‘.1 Al first she refuses, but ‘ie wOlllIiYl in hill‘ asserts itself. and she decidi-g l0 tzike the child for a while. B this time. Madeline is s0 des- r ‘ i» wve with Fred that. she ‘la of a quaint old say- ‘ Consequently, 111v i i d and flees to Nas- lsriu. iii. foliiuv». and when he's re_ buffed l.!ll(‘(' 11min. he decides to re- llll'll iii 1311i, Madeline follows him ilirrc. hiii t isn't until they are : No" York once more that iliiilcliiie makes up her mind about l Vi‘,

F'_.'l ikYFlK‘ fi-iitilrcd supporting roles are , I isiipcrliiv played bv Helen Broderick. iinning for Canadians

1 Om Massed nnii Carolyn Ice. four- 1 iiiiiiiin PlTSSHiislIlplOD Court and Ascot race ' iiii;

A Pnvnmuuril rm-u...

~=TlT0 qhuiliiin

Gale Soiidergaard " Alan Mowbray

ADDED -— CARTOON GOING PLACES -- COMEDY

DAILY 3.15 — 'l.00 — 8.45 P. M. SATURDAY MA T I N E E 2.30

ljfPiiT-(lltl child riLscoverv who is seen ins tho ivziif. Th0 picture was direct- ‘cdfby Fiihrrnrdq if. Firiffllth. vglo dir- icimhi "Jim .1il‘l(‘ y," tie m n l ' u. \I' 1M1 c 11 itrack. where they sat in the King's ' wineiii-‘iiiqigf. Vlll-fzglniiaalsgn chair on the stand. They told me Lop .\.l( l'.'l‘l)li" the bright script of about it with great excitement. "Fnfo Scvictw‘ has done a grand hind said they were given a ihiinii- lnh m 1h.» sci-ccnpliiv for “Honey- » lcriiig good dinner into the bcir- innmi iii hill " ll"'l‘»'l(llfl2 smart dia- r ‘1l._l winder lgaizi. 10min, !I(‘."Il ntirms. t ‘The consideration of the hosts --— ——- and hostesses is sometime overpoiv- ering and amusing. We are asked all sorxlés rgfequgzstéorgs: whfiiitddo ‘the . - t .. ‘y t , 1.11111? rloeen-i?" 913g they lllkc Zniiil ,(§,",""‘,','"I'E~ l‘? 13- Matlfh 11%? L h h 1d I i kc U _ t . --: ti .'~1lt"_'l:i 9X00‘; V6 m - i. rgrtlfugirn-tgllyuilie laast qiifirllung lint: (Wcxiht-Kuil fxlkliison Univgszigv Ng- .l.'~‘. thc easiest to answer. bur-nus’? "m, , j‘ 1-1)’ 7' M- m“ e- as‘ , _ ..i rrl i l Mount Allison for the young Canadian ll\\fl_V from , ,. .

. . . .1111 c llllll iiil '\I‘{il‘S_ was awlointcd ihome shows a great preferi-nrc mi “WW, Mcyyn,“ m n“, “trance or lprivate entertaining and asks us .‘ Q"? ,.;,, ' ' . ' .'

. i) . f‘ i n .1. Tiuvmnn. who ls re- for invitations t0 iruate ho ~ i mini...” ("mil Dlloiimnfllfl. in the

Thcv feel the need of this hn i .. . 1'!‘ _ -

, » _ , v lii1ni.l l C11 (ifll Ilcspliiil. atmosphere, They (‘ilJOy Sit-ill‘! lribnilt the fire. smoli/lniz. chatting. And there is absolutcly‘ no f‘l'l’i to ‘ i220 amount of trouble the E1 ..h lm fcwrrri h- would got roped into

i-\f"l‘l.\'fi “T. .-\. PRESIDENT

,n c taking to make ihcm 1c. ii! y» l d-ill. It was his ill luck . ihomo l . i . hc is louclyv-but he r i ,iv~rdii .. h». iWEEKEND IIOSPITALITY i SONIC TIIIYGS FREE . Siich a varied assci-tmcut of in- ‘titatlmls comes into the office 'rl1f'l"‘ nrc frrv- theatre tickets. "i1 Kurprise that it is som-Ptimcs (llfflculi in swrt fr» ("iv ll ll<'l'."l.<, frco zoo tick-

r in-c. who flilrm out. Thrlrc are F/“Sflfll ills. mm rl~iii~i~ tickets-ad provid- ' "mid oucn "standing onicrs" for Saturdays 01' rd l". "l ilic kindness of Eng- Tiii-y jsundavs .i‘or lunch or ieii. Ono man A Cwmdliin on lerive iii-fore int Richmond has iivo burs ("iPll o the office for writing

if‘ pijrl- ,Sunday for lunch and then tnkcs fun luvltwllons: ho ind l ~ ‘ like |them slizhts/zclng. p1 Yllflll r:>illrin't cope with them

- r-i are‘ And if they have lo ark ‘wa- mnst lRlCIIITIOIKI is befcri- thcv go. they l "I": ‘rrriil llic vmy the peo-

114'?!‘ them ‘know It is an bye-filling Park ills- rii fight. trltct on the Thames u-hcn troy re urn.

People of iill types arc i-ntcrtriin- lng the men. Poor pr-noic. rich I) .

in!" ll-‘lf:!1"f‘ doing these things for '11s" hr lwlrl mi".

'T‘l:1 l-"1"‘i i~ hospitality means n vroi‘ <l~i1 fr» the mcn and fl means in ~- m‘ rlmlu t» ill!‘ hosts. It is of

G"ll)l.\'."i l5.’ .fl.'.'il().\'

a lsuck comedy 0n».

,l’riiicc Edward Screen l'l‘odziy' And Saturday

111E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTICE

TICKETS on us: St. Patrick's Play

“ IlAlllIY BUY "

Friday, March 15th at

Bughcl Drug 00., llcddln Bron, Kelly’: Grocery.

Matinee. adults-Sh Children 15o -8.l5 P. M.

EvenInJIP.M.——-.Wo

Llmltcd number relerved ticket: 75c on Sale If. ll. T. Holman:

Tuesday, March 12th until 5 March 15th

J. M's. M E ATS “Good llleat8i Fish

For YOUR Order, Phone 81. J. M. ROOF, Prop. Mcirkef Building

ST. PETERS HARBOUR W. I.

On March 6th, i940, St. Peter's Harbor W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Wentzel Baker with the vice- president in the chair. Meeting opened by singing Ode and reading Creed. Roll call was answered by "One insect I have leurned to con- tr Five members and two visi-

itors were present.

The minutes of the last. meeting were read and adopted.

Mrs. i-iarry MacEwen, Jr., and\ Mrs. Albert MacEiwcn volunteered to act as program committee for next month.

Y. .c.A. War Appeal and Aims and Objects of T. B. League were read by secrete .

Secretary reported that the gov- ernment. grant of two dollars had been reoe ved also that proceeds of x social was eight dollar-e and eighty-five cents minus forty cents xpenses.

The questio nail-e an Ag-i-icultun was read and discussed. e sec- retaré read very inicrcsting papers on " are and Feeding of Horses." Gauss, Symptoms and Cure Ioir Colic in Horses, Bot Fly and For- mula for whitcwashin ."

The next roll call is the “Eco- nomical Recipes for War Time." The questionnaire on Home Eco- nomics is to be discussed.

Next meeting to be held at the, home of Mrs. Walter Squires.

0

retary write a letter to the secre- tary of trustees asking them to ptléltvldfi a “Jackeifl for the school S V6.

The program committee provided two guessing contests prizes foi- which were won by Mrs. Albert MMSEWOD and Mrs. Walter Squires. Meeting closed by singing Nation- I al Anthem after which the hostess served a very dainty lunch. (Patriot please copy)

Newfoundland Gives Seaman And Tree Men

By GUY E. RHOADES Canadian Pres; staff Writer

IDNDON. March l3 —- (UP) — Two thousand macklnaw- shirted Newfoundland woodsmeri are felling the trees of northern England and Scotland while their fellow-country- men patrol the coasts or man the mhs of Britain's heavy mobile u’-

e . ClXtYzens o! the north were startl- ed when the hefty bushwhackers came to teach British forestry em- ployees to make logs as they do in Britain's oldest colony. They had never seen men work so fast with axes. most of them had never heard of a crosscut saw and iiorie of them had seen men who could drink so much strong tea

With the loggers more than 1.500 lshcrmen came to help their Brit- ish colleagues aboard mine-sweeping trawlers and in the auxiliary merch- ant service, while 1.400 men joined the heavy artillery. ‘

The woodsmen came in groups of 1.000 each. They were recruited as experts on a six-month basis and the British government reserved the right to renew their contracts should 316% ‘G211 be needed at the end of

a c.

‘Transport difficultle uising from war conditions caused Britain to call for help from Newfoundlanda loggers as the supply of pit-props for the nation's mines dronved dim- gerously low. Ordinarily pit-props are made from imported timber and the country lacks m adcqunm sup-

make her own. Usual Supply Cut

The war cut off much of the sup- ply from northern Europe and e ts delivery uncertain. Canada and Newoundand Partly made up the deficiency bu the government de- glded it was advisable to cut wood at

ome. thN%vfoundland's lcogtritlautiéirgl t3 e mp res nova e 0r o o an Initial call for 650 men of irfélh physical standard and between t e eishof 1B and 30.! men, m%y em sons o rmen o (gelmte éromt we island during! the rs re ar. ar regard a- bout the toughest sgilors afloaasal- tiiouzh the British with whom they serve are mighty tcuglh too. End of- the logging season w departure of the 2.000 from England. Most of them want to loin t e army “Meanwhile ma) m.;‘ at! scam héas ven boos cw oun an ‘s codflshlng industry which languish- (Edi for hyears whfindilrirgiggan ggan; r e_ w o never r sen? vessels to the; Grand Banks. ‘ Britain has several hundred fish- n

g trawlers tied up with mine- sweeplng and patrol duties New- foundland will ship a. considerable

uuant tv of fresh from-n cod to these shores. It will also continue to supply pit-props and minerals, nar- ticiilnrlv Iron ore zinc and lead concentrates.

PREYPORIA —(CP) -—W.\i one of the highest birth rates in the woi-‘d

I

bee

‘to tgieagofafreether The man slew: rand pitches and

l His many friend: will

It was decided the Institute 596- iwas ii thi118 of the vast in thew

Gleanings From Tryon And Vicinity .0

f . d lg.

‘t!

The tween

been b dl punched make it diffi- cult win-la l. deoent clued iii-a.

regret to llearn that Mr. Hamilton Laud of iTryon is again confined m his lhomc with a relapse of the flu. We hope to see him about again very noon.

lvflse Doria Webster of Augustine ‘cove spent a pleasant holiday 1e- centiy the fleet of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. ‘room , Tryon.

Mam-e. Oaivin Howatt and Rich- .ard Howatt. of Lower Tryon journ- eyed to Cape Traverse on Friday of last week, where they spent. the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bell and little eon of Tryon were visitors to Rose Valley ori Friday of last week.’

"Egge, egg and more ex" must betbetl-ienulo ofhenlinthil locality, ea every ay you see large numbers be turned into the stores in exchange for merchan- dise, of one kind and another. It is a pity that the farmer does not realize more for them, but main they make inexpensive eating for those who have it buy them Much cheaper than meat, so "It is an ill wind that does not blow some-

one some good." lad to know that

Her friends are g Mrs. Blanent Leard of Lower Tryon is improving after her recent in- disposition.

Mr. Alfred Grogett of North Try- on is confined to his home with e. severe cold. It is hoped that he may speedily recover and 9e able in assume his accustomed tasks soon again.

Mr. Allison Harper of Seven Mlle Bay recently visited friends in North Tryon.

Mr. Charlie Rogerson, Mana the 0'Leu.ry Creamery. spcn week-end visiting friends and re- latives in Tryon.

A sport which h-as faded alto- gether in this community Is winter horse racing. Not for a. good many years has there been a riwc staged on the ice. The reason for this the writer does not know, the younger generation of the district seem to

ave very little interest in horses and a. lot. less in racing. It is a rare sight indeed to see a. real good ani- mal , capable of e quarter in 32 seconds or better in this locality. When the older sportsmen of the community, Lewis Howatt. "Dad" Lyman, L. D. McLeod. Donald Mc- Fadyen, Elmer Dawson, Bruce Campbell. Camden Holland and a host of others gradually withdrew their support and enthusiasm from the game, the “Sport for Kings"

arts. Many are the exciting races hat were staged on the river with Chestnut Peter, Harry 1-1., John R Miss Iacopla. and a bevy of others taking part. Camden. one of the cleverest ‘lorseme of his day was the one thggeall kept an eye on. Give Cam pole with a lead of half a length and nary the one could get under the wire with bet- ter than second place tacked on him. It took men like these to keep things going and all that are left now are the memories of the good old races on the river.

Our usual spring migration of wild fowl from the South has not put in an appearance as yct. but the vn-itcr has seen geese here as early as the 10th of March in years past. A larg enumbecr of black ducks have wintered here this year, a larger number than in other ears. The upper and lower Tryon arsh- land is a. natural nesting lace for them and every year there a large number of ducks hatched in this locality. Is speaks well of the sportsmen of this community that these ducks are not molested in any way durin the winter when they spend rac lcally all their time at the he of the ponds and streams, where it would be quite easy to secure a brace or two. To the writer's knowledge there has. not been a conviction for illegal shooting in this district for the past twelve or fifteen years, "which is as it should be."

The flu is prevalent in mils dia- trict at. the prasent time. Many of the canes are mild. but. others are of a more aerious- nature. His friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Harry Craig is confined to his borne with it at the present time. but hope he will regain his usual good

Use Lux Toilet Soap regularly. This gentle . care helps keep skin , smooth, eoft- Iovcly to look at: and to touch.

SMOOTH SKIN? IMPORTANT! I USE ROUGE AND POWDER BUTI DON'T Risi< COSMETIC SKIN

rink on the old pond fit to skate on again.

It will not be long now until our local anglers will be vetting all their fishing paraphernalia. in readiness for the opening of the trout season. For the past few vein-s the trout. in the river have been very scarce for some unknown reason. No trout like there used to be when it was a common thing to slip down to the river for an hour or two and return with half a dozen or so nice trout weighing anywheres from 8 om. to two or three pounds iii some cases. One of our most usccessful fishermen “Dad" Lyman holds the all time record for size and weight one he caught weighing 4 lbs. and two more the same day weighing 2 and 3 lbs. respectively. Many more fine ones has "Dad" landed which he always shared with his neighbors. Here is hoping "Dad" tha when the trout season rolls around you will be holding down your old familiar place rm the riv- er. and that the big one: don't all get away.

Mat hooking is still going strong in this district. Most all the ladies who can hook have at least one to their credit. Some very pretty rugs are being turned out, with some doing their own designing and others buying their already stamp- ed. The oval mat. which was so popular a few season's ago is now almost passe.

The many friends of Mr. Tom Dawson of North Tryon are vary soriy to hear of his recent indlispo- sitlon and all hope to see him about again in the very ignr future: "Tom” as he is familiarly known to old and young is a. Great War Veteran who was "over there" in the thick of things from 1914-1918 and did his part to protect his na- tive Canada frrom being suppres- sed by Imberlallstic Germany. Now poor health and unable to answer again. when the call came, 'Il01ri. in himself has three sons to carry the torch. Freddie, who enlisted at "he

health soon again.

Danny McLeod. centre of the famed Victoria “Union? has re-l turned home from Picwu. N. B.,l where he played with hhe Pictoul entry in the AntIgonish-New Glas- l gow League. Although Danny's beam lost out in the finals they gave a 00d account of themselves before owing out. Lester McLeod, a beam

ply of competent forestry h“, urmate of Danny's and also from Vic-

toria. who played on the same teem returned home about two weeks] ago. Thou boys played fine hcc- kay when they starred with the YgLIIOXB", both playing on the aama

Nmnermia salesmen have visited this locality in thepaM. week all with their different lines of merchan- dise and high ressure sales talk which of course necessary to per- suade the retailer that this is just what his customer needs. Mr. Kier Bassett of Albany meets all incom- ling morning trains and if there are any salesmen wishing to make , {the rounds of the different iiioresl they are quickly conveyed by Kler to their destinations. |

The usual Thursday night card cartv and dance was-held in the Cra- l baud hall with enough in attendw ance in make seven tables. Mrs. Harrv L/eard was high scorer among the ladies for the evening

3 E

lher was not ihi- best In the world i i man among the gents. The weii- ' Whirl! k110i- ! 800d many at home. A number from this locality, Messrs, ' Chas. Wright. Andv Munroe. Weld- rzm Woodslde and Gerald Best braved the weather and roads to at- tend and report 1i pleasant evening.

The young wepole of the com- miinlty are missing the skniing- which was a nlglitiv means of ex- ercise for some and an Olillng mi-l others. vrlnnse work during the iinv‘

—l5 per 1000- and a lnw death

Ti‘ a ' ‘i ~ ilv- flllliS ‘pie. manic with only sina‘! i; ‘vim =-»..n~--i1y1»~ in d-nwmg cri- c’ T IlllJ It ipenple with large houw: Arr-w wit‘, nnl Evirvlyiqjfl ynsnr {mother i i - - ‘w: iiiiu ‘if. to once 0f one invitation usually lll"’ll. curl ~ l‘ ‘i: tha two peoples better ~ ‘ '~ ' ~ '1. ll ixi D'Zl'f('- lotliers will follow. for the hfv'~‘€ P -~ i i 1i,

l ~i "WV" iiit- loliicr yx-qplv l|‘l is, IllPPl- Hi ll . I - lll'll now-r miss saying how l ' ~ r‘: miir-h ns he limd so the ball of hospitality l'.i‘i"'.\ ‘llli _ lh“\' nnin-q-inip 1i, Ami Hwy I . »~ 1-.’ illll‘ l.'1.<l.'=.|l‘0'lln§- I‘ lfv ihwnkfiil for the fact ‘l " - ~ lwv- i'l'-if.‘il iiiu" I They haven't time to be lcnciv. ‘"1" "u" Mme on their next l ‘ ' M"? 01"." min Jhesc Canadian soldiers. If ilillv ti“ ln-ww ilflv; how- frlonds f0 sue, hwy 1' ' " ' l" :‘ir~ dmrs fv-l that rvav. they arc car." "l " » i" “ ‘ii Wuitii-WF-iqush are r’ r ' _ ‘i. ("uh and blame. Ono boy lold me he dud" no i» ill!‘ owl-gm: rfiwigdigng um i. .i.-....il..5 to Windsor. lwant to go to any parties because slinciiung about howitalim ._,