stairs-non. are. -vrn. an?! r0 nssorn or rssrusrc irnrs Pnocrra ' wrrr. swim: n a - 2:30- 6:20- 9 ' Theirs a love c0011 f!" wlible world-is talking abour...in the greatest mo- tion picture 0t our tunes! Paramount present: IN TBCIINIWLOR RIDE THE ADVENTURE TRAIL with RED RYDER... tho teataitoctin‘, herd ridirr‘ lroro of milieu. A pulse-pundits; action tlirl you'll never lei-get! "up, . IOIBY IlAKI ALICE FLEMING flIOAfl-IDWOYIAIIT SERIAL - COMEDY - CARTOON rn-nrenr -=- EMPIRE c-FRL-SAT. Shows 7 - 8:45 - Matinee Saturday Only 2:80 r-n- our wrvrs couro . A orgy srr us uowrfr. .; ' 2-2s32lT”_" PlllllBE EDWARD TODAY ONLY George White's “Scandals " Cartoon - Variety Show: 8:15 - 7 - 9 NEWS “POPEYE” POPULAR SCIENCE “coon n06” , i THEIR WIVES “DISH IT OUT" arm LAUREL AND nanny "ram: rr" They could dish it out and they had to take it! Paraphraslng the slang expression given wide cur- rency recently, this summarizes the story of “Sons oi the Desert.” ti" "Laurel and Hardy feature-length comedy now being shown at he Empire Theatre. As demonstrated by the two boys. the “dishing out" practice consists of deceiving, their wives. who in turn are responsible for the ardent members oi the "Sons oi tihs Das- ert" lod e "taking it.‘ In or er to attend a convention of their organization. Starr and Ol- lie are forced to resort to subter- fuge skillfully. they devise a plot and with equal deitness win their wives’ belief in their cann plans. All oes well until their ccsption is d overed, and then the fun begins! ttommsncing March l I will. be operating a l-‘orano Grain Clipper Cldlning nraehisrs for tho shareholders and general public. sbsrrr BLANCHAID, Hone Diver. BACKACHE SCIATIC PAINS RELIEVED 0mm Y The distress of time ceurp nta ‘sou often be ‘given relief quickly with Norvilino. Massage vigorour, lyyrubbing‘ lets effllorvillan in quite deeply. Plenty of rubbing mo do any harm and. will help materially in tho acute still? carry out this treatment oven. time hours. _ '00 lltrltrlnntoa each circuit“, .eeudl ens massage, 4, a ‘You will Ind thxdwbon, ""-~........‘--" M’ if iii! l. 0n Tuesday ev the Eldon Women's grater-tamed by lllls. e mo: was opened by ins ths abuts Ode followed by tho Creed in unison. ‘firs president. Mrs. J. llan was in the chair. The roll call was answered wlvtg a valentine verso. Ilhere were so u present. The minutes .were read and approved. ‘Illts business port of the meeting was than carried on. It was decided that a whist party be held at the home oi‘ Mrs. J. MacWillis/ms. each i- to take cake or sandwiches for lunch. The of various commit- tees were heard. A now school ommittce td, Mr. or...“ ll 0.11%.... “it?” ‘ Florence MacDonald. Mrs. l". Halliday invited the members to her home ior the next naming. A galalection of ‘iii: twee a up. a a puny ot cry broulht 56c. Roll call for next meeting to be answered by giving a house-clean- lnl hlllli- Tllw Prosrsm put on by Mrs. R. Gillis and Miss I‘. Mac- Donald consisted of a solo by Miss Louise West. and a contest. Meet- ing closed by singing National An- them. aftcr which hostess served lunch, and a social hour was spent. HAMILTON W. I. The February meeting or the Hamilton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James M. Rsmsafi with twelve members and two v itors prasent, The vice- Presldent Mrs. Wendell Crozler con- ducted the “ previous meeting were read and approved. The reports of commit tces were heard and new ones sp-. ointed. School. Mus. Major Taylor. rs. Wendall Crosler. Sick, Mrs. Lloyd Lcckerhy. Miss Annie Phil- lips. Program Committee: Mrs, Keir Woodside‘ and Mrs, Neil Simpson. Mrs. Neil Simpson read a letter from the Federation of Agriculture asking the members to give their support to this organization. It was decided to buy a bound oi yarn ior the Sewing Class A letter of appreciation was read from a ladv in a nelrzhboring community for a ouilt made and sent her by the In- stitute. One box was snnt to s. sick resident oi the district. It was moved by Mrs. Neil Sim?- son that sick treat be increased o flit" cen , On account oi sickness in the community the Auction had to be postponed. but hope to hold it m. the March mcctins. Collection - .00. 1 membership fer paid. Roll col to he answered with an lrl=h Joke. Mrs. Gears»- crozler kindly invited members to her home ior the next mectinz. The nrowrsm consist- ed of a very humorous contest nut an bv Mrs, Wendell Crosier. The lucky nriu winners were: Mrs. Wil- liam Hamilton and Mrs. Genres ifrosier. A reading. the Conductors Mistake bv Mrs. l-cslic Ramsey, An elwht word contest by Mrs. Everett Rsmsav and a readinu by Mrs. Wsndnll Croaler Msstlrw close-i by members reneatinz the Mlzpah ben- ediction in unison. Ill Ila-terminus MR8. GUY HEWITT ‘me death of Mrs, G Hewitt os- ourred at her horns. 13 bis street at an early hour Saturday morning. iollowin a l gth ill The bor P, E. 1.. but had rssi ed in Amherst ior the past fifteen years. where she was highly res by a wide circle of f ends. was a mem r of Trinity-St. Stephen's Unite Grurch and took a great in its activities when her The late Mrs, ‘Hewitt is survlixd s. aw Glamor! d . urray Herb: , and live brothers Sydney MacKsy oi Regina. Sula: aliace, Alex- ander, Bert and Jack, all of Murray Harbor The funeral service will be held from Campbell's "Funeral Home Mendy morning at 10.30 ‘clock with interment at Murray arbor. - Amhsrst News. l In Memorials: IBM!‘ Ill D a . AUSTIN 0. IIUIPIIY who lined awn! Ibbrlry as, lltl Th from this lilo’ libero. lball n“ u n‘ “Time; ass a... R7 OI h of our dear l‘. M] ish Guiana bredlc 11 c. rt of ‘ml 1. Th9 minutes of " n ll Ililrfl mold be how to ily a ready two flyln so states are spec llai missionaries how to Aviation would change took returned by air, and after hours from British Guiana we; in Trinidad and overnight he was ln Miami. 'Brit h no Ira only one civilian landing field. After serving for ll in Formosa in evengelsotic theo- lofiikcal college work, Rev Mr. D on was forced out of "Pen- mosa when the Japanese occupied the country. Right now he ll waih. ing ior a military rmlt to enable him to go back to rrnosa for the Presbyterian Church ln Canada to make a survey of mission needs. “Fifteen thousand people have died irom Malaria in Formosa ln the past few months," he said. "Medl. r-al supplies are urgently needed." He lS taking a supply of and-mal- aria drugs with h m. Mr. Dickson is impatient to roach Formosa. He said that letters plead forknsslstnnce in rehabilitation WU!‘ . Rev. Mr. Dickson bro ght back word of Canadians ser ng with the Presbyterian‘ mission in Brit- ish Guiana. ‘Hrey are: Rev. and Mrs. John Elder, of Mllvcrton, Ont-t Rev. G. W. MacKay, son of Presbyterian mission- ary: Rev: Paul Rumble. who ro- uently graduated from Knox Col- lese; Doroth Dougl s, of Luck- now, Ont; srgaret gender}: Elliot A h as n span eerst war; . Goodwill, of Toronto’ and ‘at’: Cameron, who graduated recently gcorngoithe Presbyterian Deaconess The Presbyterian mission in Brit. ish Guiana is celebrating its 60th mull/emery. the missionary ma. T068? there are 00 preaching Kisses. 30 primary schools, two lgh schools, a Domestic science centre, a handicraft centre and 'a theological college, all as a result of the missionary enterprise. The Government carries on its own health centres and provides medl- cal service for all, whether they can pay for it or not. The churches "Willie the primary schools, the Ilesvarnment paying for its teach- Britlsh Guiana has 300.000 peo- ple in its $3.000 sq. miles, and the people arc made up of East Indians, Pnekros. Ennllsh and Canadians. 1.15s than rooo Canadian; "are in the country. Their interest is in the boxrtc and gold industries Mr. Dickson sold. CARE 0F BABY CHICKS mgllean maniacs‘! and yards. clean 6i‘. it ee . careful r - ment together with s. Mtg? m. mon sense. are the essentials in $11122“ $3.2.” 2th.? "ti" '° . s . . nnc . Dominion Ibigaerlmental Stating. Charlottetown. PEI. Everything should be in readin- ess before chicks arrive Too often n0 preparations are de until notice of arrival is rooeved from the express orient. B should be thoroughly scrubber- dvwu-floors. -w~alls ceilings-one disinfected previouslto the arrlva oi the chicks All drafts must be eliminated. akv roof must be repaired and made tizht. Corners of the brooderhouse floor should be rounded oil wi wire or board; 504 prevent crowd g or pllin “Mrs should be covered wigh c an. dry. litter. Oloan sand, vhoptgcd straw. planer shavings, or ior e farmer. clover heads. leaves. etc irom the barn floor. cr-llent. Litter should be whenever it become see that o iectlvcly, and gdi a temperature oi 95 to as d two inches edge of the hover. Do not temperature. but lune a “mom. swr- ‘runner-atom after the first 1W days mav be lowered about ii defines bur week. as the chicks irmw older. Uniformity in tefnp- "erfilture is essengalukapid changes w cause over ea nu. or chilli with disastrous results, n‘ brand oi commercial urers instructions should be [vol- awed carefully. Chicks would m», “died until they are about 4s hours should not be its lull rating tor m; several weeks old. when "We see that clean l n lttdrirfir? ""“" mam I at least £95". la lovlus manor: oi as; , lllylv PIANO" who deluded till Io on Ibaruafr 8.101s. ‘ j ;ijY_tl1.V 9 A In Lovlnglionory ' (‘bl '.' 5' ' r-oodcr houser- "l op- morebgenorolly th ma; “tseYoull t‘ name's s. .5... o quot; with Carnation ma. 1.... mix ' i: balf-aad-balf with watermtrocipo callaior milk. Os usaitundllutarilffltorocipe the oasoedr eaamratbe opera-rich with Carnation. cream. You'll raesvsl or davorvof foods cooked Carnation is juscpuro, whole milk, evaporated to the original volume for convenience; homogenized for smoothness, sterilized ibr safety; and Carnation provides an extra share of "sunshine" vluunln D, so wall as all the food values of whole, pssocuriud milk. FREE Carnation Cook Book - just w Toronto, Ontario. rite Carnation Co. Limited, Carnation Milk A CANADIAN PR°DUFT "fmnCoslcalcdCoua" LIITIN T0 CONTENTII) IIOUB-KONDAYS-CI:OY—II EM. r Green Sprouting i Potatoes for Early Market _.-__o Vilixpcrhncnlal Faun Ncwai . The practice oi green-sprouting tomes ls one that is commonly ers in Great Brit- cs Europe. but only small extant in 0on- ada. It con- ts in the exposure of seed tubers to conditions 0! Bub- dued light and rem ratures of from 50 in 66 decrees . dod of 3 to 6 weeks results i thick l itube . tl t Zuviegrreilri idqvafic: of soriismgs re“ unwrouted seed. says L C. Young. Dominion Experimental Station. Fredericton. NJ» I M‘ t’ Th dlsad antagss o re prac ice acre thcvlncmased costs llwid- entol w tbs sproutins 0f "l0 tatoes. tho creased cars nec- P. ."‘...'i‘° Winnie...“ it? .‘ l! Cl’ the sprout-s. It'll-rue disadvant- apnear offhan that this oract should be opted in the pots regions oi New Brunowic than stwpreoent. In these areas where the srow- bl °" 1.25%.’ Jfilifi n ti . 1011:“ sirmlcsr mcurod 1s to s med these potatoes out not more than can t a barn. gonad y‘? F53!“ will be nosing temperatures. As f - r, und or dlti will kmtiveg oxfigvo or In". “um,” “w. ssry to uoe the required lsnntb m- ma» willlns to e lac a Y» w}! HQ i“ 01K WM-"ete. : ‘m: we" or of "him Mini e tubers are placed‘ a: firligha; the cost o! pro- a Spy Probe OTTAWA, Fob. I0 - (OP) - A woman whose husband, an ex- g¢rv|¢9mnn_ lg held in connection with Canada's any prob» M"! t0- ds in a stat ent she nus ro- ce ved letters rem him and that he wrote “you scour to know more about this, than I d ' s interrogated “several times by the RD. .P.’ h wrote that “one is guilty here o? whatever ours accused of and one oeant agree to that. why. back to tire guardroom." The statement released b hsr r A. Bcamen‘ of ta had protested in a lot- to the Prime Minister against refusal to let‘ her or her lawyer see her husband. But "I have received no scknowl. crlcement." “For three days." raid the etato- rnent. "my husband was refused information as to the‘ authoriza- tion under which he was held. At flint he was told he could gst no legal help. After three days he was told he could have counsel worhhop. Em? e " slderablc right. thouah not sunlix . ll available, If tempt is made to control the tern- peraturc by artificial means. i: aim should be a tan degrees F If t sprouts are ..*=‘¥."s'-.d...-.".;s:"~...s~i s: e p 5 moot sttgfinmfis” m! fr? too great, the tubers mav be he l’ bysub- iiunntoaismperaturvsof lnusuthin aysrn. a5 andprotnctodwirom i roan. lining. arr-pr; a Imus ortsll lhaa .......i r. s ‘. 1.1a -t-l-l'sw'la Qpnrathn- h°'noraild0ral i Woman Complains Of Activities- and write letters. but could m neither lawyer or wife." He. still dlrl not know undel, what power the ‘police had m-ierl. "They claim," ho wrota her, “ilmy are sctlns within the law; they merely say they know. nothing and are carrying out orders. In her In ulrlss. “I have only met with su tls references to my husband's possible guilt in n seri- ous matter . . . no one can isll mo li he is being held as er wit- near or as a su act." _ In the letter to the Prime Mm- ister she said she was out of town visiting her family when her husband was "carried off." when she returnerrslx days later the found a letter from her husband m are mall. Ibwas her first lniorms. on. For six days her husband was "denied information as lo my whereabouts, and as to whether" lrm-w of his arrest.” The statement said their snvgrh ment had been searched by noiiqe. "I was amazed to find that ins letters we had written each other while my husband was away ll" Wars In the servicemen! my Philli- hood diaries. had been inkrli sway. The drawers were rurnnlcrl and tom-d and part of the ilctk removed." _ onansrorrz scnoor. R rt f J : Gaze Vgfl-fiulrlroylunce fluddl‘! . Liens ’ or. $3” h‘-."£‘J.“c“s‘%%'i’al‘-"= zianlzvéflounor and Blwld cud" firs; (Al-l. Auldon O'Con- ra r --. on o, - o s r B)°lI°%llmDrC(f°gur:t1i)or' 2. Mar; 0'_Connor: 3. Edith DCon- l attendance: Flortlwfli a O Windows-t‘: aaa i» a» arr-iv as. maroon-m Q] Tflisfi- .‘l‘o A I“ n,“ 1"" Irlgatsvllnon manila» "W. :93“. II,".'\I,I__ . w‘ vd-rrqvrirl-mwssoaiigwvfv