\ zip gt‘ " ‘u strait-r Y? TO-DAY: THE GAY NINETIES lylaria Montcz - Jack Oakic TO-DAY ONLY “SHERIFF OF SUNDOWN” snows eao-voo-us “ BOWERY T0 BROADWAY” _ Shows Today At 2:30-19 '—'PRINCE EDWARD -- 3——OAYS—3 : MON. — TIIE. — WEO. . SPONSORED BY THE “ARMY" CADETS IIQJi-IIIEHFJQ MYSTERY FICTIOIPS LOVABLE ROGUE ON THE SCREENI Charles runner nits Charles rnninger - inns Revers - tonal: Marshall ‘ ‘ ‘ Ms" tlrlll Wills - liolrert Bailey - Bully ilrlsrnll - lane llarwell 6M5 SONOERGAARO ADDED csnroow - rrmviaifoofiu ' 'i'"°"“5"°""’ ""“"*!““ aVi-"IEVIVMHHHH" _._____ _ __ _ _ ———i:— r. r. u n u =‘l|'h'u'ln'a'l|'a"a'u'~'hfi'u"a'n'i|'k"a uwwn-vqw A ND COMEDY fimasa-u-uv-wsc-mwztruw MUST RESIGN FROM UNION 0F BROTHERS PRETORIA. 551E Africa. Feb. 1 v3 - Wound” (Union of Brothers), South r-snasvw-I-i-sa-et-s-u-i-Ivu-l-A-u-tnn-a-a-r-v .M.n.vu~.~.'.~.v\.-v-nv -‘CP’—M°"1‘1@1'5 0f the "Enid"- African secret society banned Dec. 15 by the Union Government. must resign from the organization for- mally and in writing, the prime minister's office has announced. Under the Dec. l5 proclamation, civil servants and teachers were ‘given 14 days to resign from the Broederbond th Bosnia: TO-DA Y Showing At 2:30 ‘I-Jl-I-Hml-I-I- ‘ff-‘HHHHHVI-Hf Prime Minister Smuts said re- cently the estimated 2.50s" mem- bers of the Broederbond were largely teachers and civil servants and that Inemhcrship seemed lim- ited to influential persons or those in key positions. Objects as wcll as the membership of the organiz- ation were kept strictly secret. The or anizntfoxi has denied that it ever avored the national soc- ialist system for South Africa, or had any connection with the Nazi riders. First Army G. I.'s stock up on rifle grenades ting ready for the big counter-offensive on the yqm l, peep in Malmezly. Belgium's town square, get-northern edge oi the Germans’ "Belgian bulge." _._}? "EVERY OUP IS A CUP OI‘ FOOD g irrcr DRIVE at your Food Store-Will STAMPS 25‘ p A (‘l-IARLZT OEIITIIAI. ‘ GUARDIAN This column b rcscrvcd for nan of local interact. but advcrtlslng ofaucwcyuaturcmaybcluscrtcd at iivc conic a ‘word. strictly pay- able ln advancc ' _ . .- _. . ; _ = _._ cnaswil-Yroi- Photographs. CONFIDEIATION I-III IN- SUBANCI ' MERRY MINISTRELS February 5th., 6th and "lth. FOB SALE — WOOD FARM AT Waterrvalc. Apply A. Wiancr. Mt. Edwfld Rood. 2-8-31. SADIE HAWKINS WEEK-Sadie Hawkins Week at Prince of Wales College begins Feb. 8th and ends Fob. 13th. During these cilht days the girl students will Practice all rules of etiquette wh ch usually are the privileges of the male students. APPOINTED MANAGER AT SYDNEY MINES -— Ml’. J. W. Mennlc, who for the past three and a half years has been As- sistant Manager of Messrs. F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd. main store in Halifax, N. 8.. has been appoint- ed Manager oi’ the Company's store at Sydney Mines, N. 5.. and took up hs new duties last week. Mrs. Mennie and you son John will join Mr. Menne shortly. "Jack's" many friends in this City will be pleased to hear of his pro- motion. and extend to him every good wish for his future. Mr. Mennic was Assistant Manager in l llpsrrcjtlfi‘. E. lfsilarrrl llcarlqrraricri s Jfcr Family Allowances | u. n. Boutin. spool-ti ei%'ii§..§.’ “ir...'2°.£“”..,.“ B s efl-Qm pttawa to opcn 1 cc ‘ gdlwlrlilrd Alfiligzadn headquarters for i a ocs. v l A saff of fifteen wt! begin the sorting an-l tabulating of t c reg- Pistration forms on Mo Odd-K. I "I am verygrctified sit t c way in whéchl lghcd parcntcv-of Prlnco Ed ar c n are r ‘lthcwrcglstratlonf’ Mr. ‘ed, "More than a ' ,havc already bccn recdivcd. an there is every indications that tho iregistration on the Island will bc completed at an early date." Mr, Boutin spoke h 11v of the evaporate! ' figs-econ; c operation his depa rient had' i d i th w msrrfo volun- gzgvgervifxg: aned the Provincial ovemmen . i Information and arlditioéifia: ‘forms may be obtained from u an ‘nes off re at 51' 5321a” Streieiha éharlotttilltdwh- _..__.___.__- Gifts Appreci ltcrl The Curry-on Knitting charmtbemwn ‘(mm 1935 m 17" i which has been lousy on war work ct at Mrs. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH.- Rcv. T. E. McLennan will be in charge and will p 0th morning and n Trinitv Church Sunday next. Ser- mon subjects are as given III the church announcement in another column. Church School untlrr .1: direction of Miss Marie Mac- Dougall. dcaconess and Mr. W. W. Lord. Superintendent will meet at . nsic will consist "Seek Ye th m m the _ McPhlfxrson 8 "Immortal, n ‘Iririlixti; men's double quartette will give a selection ct the evening worship. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. —- The; Rev. I. Judson Levy. B. D.. will conduct the service of morning worship with sermon "A Living Sacrifice.” The hymn anthem “Bread of the World” R a Dieu). The C me . . under the dir- R t Euperinteryenttflpmt. . uper. ven ng ors a M will be conducted by tre B. Y. P. U. with addresses by Miss Grace Crosby and Mr. Eric, MacPhuil. Mr. Stirling Inman will si “Bless This House" (Braehc). Mrs. G. Elliott organist and director of choir will be in charge of the music of the day. THE HIGH COMMAND and the Bible Society-General Sir Ber- nard Montgomery and Admiral Sir ningham have recently i ed Vice-Presidents of the iBi-itish and Foreign Bible Socie Canadian Vice - Presidents incl His Excellency the fiovernor-Cierh‘ em the Earl of Athlone. Mr. sin-l ney T. Smith. of Winnipeg, and Dr. F. H. Gisborne. of Ottawa. Gen-i eral Sir Harold Alexander has rec» ently written from Itulv in warm appreciation of gifts of the New Testament for distribution amongst the forces under his command. Card of Thanks The family oi’ the late Henry Young. Earnscliffe. P. E. 1.. wishes to extend their thanks to their friends and neighbors who so kind- ly offered assistance and condol- grzcc in their recent bereavement. In Memoriam In Iovl mcanory of a dear hus- band andnIathcr, John Baasctt, who died on February 3. 1944. Ills availing way and pleasant face arc a pleasure to recall llc had a lrlndly word for each and dlcd bclovcd by all. Some day we hopc to meet lilm some day we know not when To clasp his hand ln the better land ncvcr to part again. Sadly Missed by m. Wlfc and z a 1r ‘FMIIY’ In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear. wllc and mother, Mrs. John 1.. Mill, who puascd away February 4, I934. MILL-The dearest Mother and. llnccrcst friend ' Onc 0f the best God could lend She was loving, gentle, thoughtful . and trug Always willing a kind act to do. act tccrc at thc mcmmt shod hat tell how beloved ls thc soul that has fled. But tears through many a long night wcpl. And {ovrtng remembrance fondly o; . Iiushold and Ialmly. 2-8-11. In Memoriam In loving mcmory of our dear Grandmother M . John L. Mill, Clcnnont. who passed away Febru- _ ary 4th, 103i. ‘MILL-Do not ask ua ll wc misc cr rOh thcrcis such a vacant lalaoc, otoctepo, Oil wc think we hcar her i And sec hu- smlllng facc. Inserted llcr Grandchildren, Wanda uni-er, Clayton, Elwin a a n and Oua M ll. In Memoriam In loving-rotatory of I. II. MaoPIIIESON who departed this llfe on February 3rd, 19d]. $8.“. h Wlfc and Folllly. lioi: nmny months in ‘George rwgers nonre on Dec. 15th and packed three Navy which Halifax. books. magazines, large fruit cake. fancy cookies, chocolu te barn. cheese and crackers. can: red and many other m8 . The following letter e their acceptance:- Carry-on Knitting club ms. N. H. DeBloia, 2i Water Street. Charlottetown. Dear Friends:-J_ust a word or two of tnanksr for yqur kind thought in sending us s n a nne Uhrlsilllfls be, me con ems 0i which were distributed anions all messes aboard and all the DRWm-‘i were gratefully received. i On be hall or the Ship's Ucmpa , Ne r Year bring all your members all Linat you want most. Yours sincerely, Lleut. ‘Cosndr. It R C0 Officer H M.C.S. Esquit nalt. Address and Presentation On Friday GVEIIIIIQQJHIIIIBIW 12th. the friends and nelghbnrs of ' met at the cine of . and Mrs. Hedley M -hcrson family. when all had‘ asscm- in th bled, Mr. George Kitson was ap- point-id Chulrm l and in tits lo manner exp the object oi the gathering, he then called our Mss Gerda. ‘nremere 1o read arr ad- _dress and the Misses 1011a. liiitsuh and rlormis. Trcmerc presented them with a beautiful lounge chair. Hedlev on behalf of his wife and family in a few words thanked all for the lovely git and kmd words. Joined ,, singing For Th1 ry Are Jolly Good Fellows. The romain- der oi the evening was spoilt in dancing and social intcrtlnurie- Music being furigshed by Messrs Olvcr Tremors, onald MrvzDon- aid. Redverse Stewart and llxzland Ward. '» . IJunch was served by the lardies. At a late hour all departed to their respective homes feeling they had spent a pleasant evening. Following is the address. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley ‘lilac- Pherson and Family Dear Friends: It is indeed gratifying to e to be 811716 t0 Rather here toni ht and extend to you a warm grec a and welcome to the settlement of Hem-pshire. Although you have been in our midst for some time, we have not been favored with the opportui nity of meeting you all socially. thure- for you can feel assured the plica- sure remains with us. some of us have not known ;vou excepting for t-he short time fyuu have been in Hampshire, but tii osc among us who knew you all for 1n- erly, have nothing but the highest praise for your good neighborlin es: and respect you to the utmost, as upright and as honorable cltlu no. a credit to arw community in which you might choose to livu. We also all feel that wc have gained a most valumble lard-fly group by you choosing I-Iampalairc be your home and we are tonig ht, desirous of showing our apprcs r1- atlon oi our good fortune in hav- ing you as one of our families-‘in ' our settlement. we also wish t0 extend YOU t beat oi 800d fort-one in Oil!‘ n New York-At the 2| Club hers, DGI E. Webb 4 its affllatsd minor league properties n“ (left). millionaire contractor of’ Phoenix, Arlz., Ed- to a group composed of Webb. MacPhail m; , ward G. Barrow, retiring president. and Col. Ls- land (Larry) B. MncPh-uli (right) shake hands after armouncing that the New York Yankees and and $3,000,000. _____________ _____ __... homo and hops that whatever difficulties may arise you will be able to ovemome them easily and zoolon to thc greatest success pos- B. As a token of our cstecm kindw gift 11nd wc trust everlasting friendship. Signed by Citkcna of llbmpshlrc COMFORT THE AIM 0F BRITISH PUBS (By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Feb. 1—Behavior of the average citizen while drinking his pint of old and mild or sipping mmd- ot a dry martini is under investi- fiction by Thomas P. Bennet who as the strange Job of wandering frolritpub to pub and getting paid . or . Do Britons prefer to drink standing or sitting down? MnBen- net. architect responsible for the dieslgn of a. large number of Brit- a n's modern public houses. wants to know. He is trying to solve it by watching men and women at "the local" in various parts of the country. ' Upon the rasults oi research will depend the shape of things to come e way of pubs to replace those destroyed by bombing. The general r/snclency, he finds. is to stand up in pubs which are in business areas and sit down m those in residential areas. Mr. Bonnet finds the majority of customers want to stand. the Public hOu-se of the future will be planned around long bars. If they prefer to sit. a different design with! te more table room must be adop d. e glcominess of Britain's tra- ditionaly murky but comfortable pubs. already fast disappearing be- fore the war, will be wiped out entirely under the Bonnet plan. He believes in liggting up the;in bar-and the bannal . "The back of the ba ." he sold, "will be pleasant. Lighting in bar will be brighter than in mom itself. where there relatively low-toned light, "The new public houses must be designed to give maximum comfort and social amenities; and. in gen- eral. the tendency will be away from the American bar and back to the old lilnglish type of inn- but much more comfortable." FORECASTS NEW ERA IN FLYING IONDON. Feb. I-JCH-Iord Brobazon. pioneer aviator and for- mer minister of aircraft produc- tion who headed a British com- mlttee on civil aviation design, has advised aircraft model-brokers and experimenters to study the boom- erang. O ening a national exhibition of mo el aircraft. he said the weapon of thc Australian aboriginc com- bines the‘ principles of the auto- giro and the hcliocopter. “You with your models may dis- cover new great contributions to b flight," he said in an address. "Aviation.,m use an Irishlsm. is still in the air. “We don't know whether we arc going to pull the airplane future or push- it. or whether it will fly tail first or be all wing or all fuselage. The introduction of the 1 h Powerful contenders for Army hooliny honors ovcssccym mm 0! ‘the Royal Canadian Electrical and mimics: nrclmfl M" "0"" shop in mum. Photographed on ms cvc of ureu ddnsrtm for l barnstorrning tour of Scotland arc: mom now: fur w risht: 0e1- Moe White (Verdun. QIIB-l; Ofm. ma. llodds (Timmins. Ont): Ofm. Joe Catlin (Kingston. Ont); Ofm. Pas ddic Oolcbrecht (Pctowlwl, alipbcll (Montreal - Clarissa Irssu 610M100 Ont-l; Major Dave O ',___.___.. ' ilyinl. "In the put we have been arace of sailors. Now we have got to be a race of airmen. It innd direction of air policy that the ‘future peace hoi tilt! “vial-id lies‘. Br ta n's yout mu c a par ill also serve as a symbol of our i m £1,135 o policy and shape it for KIDINGTON AND VIOINHY . A very enloyublc bridge and auction party was held in the town hall on Wednesday evening. under the auspices of the R. Cross. Six tables were lu gay and the prizes were won by . Dr. Bowneac and Mr. Theo Ling Dan Topping. owner of the Brooklyn m H" club. Purchase prlcc in believed between gm ....__.__ _ v _ v In Memoriam, DIS. WILIAM Thcrs of of a quict disposition, alloying health in ed measure for some tim la only Within th lh h for bridge and for auction the l0 winners were Mm. K and Mr. Mr. Joseph Coady was s week- ond visitor to Charlottetown. Miss Geraldine McLean. teach- er at Sherbrookc, spent the week- end at her home hcrc. Mr. James lll. McNeil has gone on a business trip to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Goof-go Bmoklns are spending a pleasant holiday trip in Montreal. LAC. Harol Goodwin of. No. l G. R. 3., Su erslde, spent the week-end here. the guest of his mother. . Misc Fmnees Kelly of Summer- side was a visitor to Kensington an Wednesday. Miss’ Laura McQuaid of Bum- meraldc was a visitor hcrc on Wednesday the guest of Mrs. J. J. McQun d. Mr. Kenneth McLean la open g a fcw days in Charlottetown. with his sister. Mrs. Mae Mallet. regarding their was that not onc of them asked for a single article for hcr personal use except ins. A newspaper invited 2,000 its wo- men readers to send lists of the things thew need most-luxuries being ruled out. Herc are the item; which re- ceived the highat number of votes with comments. and kettles-once M Bauoflrflns ithat worggt come Mlflrt lr. the Wulh- up w . nglzect, and pillow cases-at lcs than £5 ($20.00) c. pair, please. Rugs. mats and canpets—-ot prles a working man can afford. ‘Ibwels- off the personal cloth- and hiss?!’ bmchu-rwar-tirnc rooms bout a wcck. other item. were elastic. combs. cutlcrj, rlatinona, buckets, decent stationery, clothes . strainers. alarm clocks and to lc meta. T0 MAKE GLASS SHINE To restore lustre to glass. rub with a out lemon or soak it in lemon and water and dry with a cloth‘ I” a . Scott! Munro ‘(Idmontonh Cim. Hmcc more: (WK. Wicc (mi-onto). sraworuo °'" "I!!! Olin. I above . She was the daughter of . lots Norman Munro j Macintosh of a family of .. teen. There arc left to . (Remit) Mr rd, . c z (Margaret) , .. '01‘ Quincy. Mass, and one bro .. J on. P 65S it'll.“- ‘flie pail-bearers were than Sterling lifocLean. Alex MMZDW alxl. Percy ‘Dicker, Henry Rem Cyrus Martin. Allan MacDovd. Intern: t cn woa in Spriruib cemetery beside her husband, yh predeceased her fifteen years in --—-——-——- .. A synthetic chemical is nonr- ailable which absorbs more tint 09 percent of the ultra-violet as ations of the sun and has used 11x the manufacture oi goggle enses. Although manyriig ultra-violet absorbing o1 own. the plastic y the combinalil transmission to villi cs high as ordinary wl glass. high ultra-violet awn! and non-flourcscence under ulirtf violet light. , sifled as an amine. lis specialit- sorbtlvc property was first reveal by Dr. Elkun R Blout and . Gofstcin. Polaroid more chemists. - "waanmcvr nnfwos . ruawum 1o IDNDON. Fob. i-(crr-wvlhf like an old tramp steamer will“!!! crew's washing hung out. i0 W» the trawler HMS. Duncton hi‘ her way 500 miles scroll iii Atlantic recently under nnkcshlil ca . When the engines broke 5°" ooo miles from this sidc of "I Atlantic Lt-Cmdr. Jolm S. W‘ Lancashire. ordered w’ all plain sail. I The result was startlinx-l inss. blunkctsilngs and even W" were hurriedly made into r1115 They worked. and at a slow m": knots thle ship continued her W! y __‘.E3__°l_l.._ - ‘i?’ : supervisor Jack (P rtclnouth. 01W i%flm . o Campbell (Montreal): Lt. Larry Opl. xén Moran (Ottawa); Cpl. Leo Blondin (Otto; w, Drouln (Oil-nu); Opi. Prank Mental (Ottawa) equiprnwwu, Davc Ocuwbsll (Montreal) i h; Team coach is Ovcslsls botc) if