JAGE SIX PRINCE ED WARD :- MARIA MONTEZ - JON HALL _ TURHAN BEY “AiLI BABA and the COME EARLY t Own Aifniy in 1 rs Own. all. ' ~'l‘-i-il£-‘-.'Ci-iAilt¥ll.C'l"i‘ETUWN GUARDIAN _. TQ_DAY_A rzcamcotba spear-Acre m » FORTY THIEVE ”' ' EXTRN-"POPEYE COLOR CARTOON"-SPORTSCOPE — NEWS OFTHIE. DAY on far into the night After mid- ‘llrietol and Vicinity h “t. muggy; seven years since e spen s greet-end in the city do! to tho fact he has made many P8 will ght- Twenty-seven years ge he was a liremau on the old S. S. Stanley. and at that time she came to Charlottetown port over the week-end for repairs. Shortly after Mr._lilacl)oxiald took g position on the section here and utm- some shifts came back to his homesection where he hopes to 1's- main until his retirement- Mr. Harris Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, entered the Prince Edward lland Hospital. last wcek for treatment. Mr- Arnold was injured when he fell from his bicycle a short tune ago He ex- pects to be home again in a few days time. The Bristol, Women's Institute held their regular meeting last week at thc ‘home cl’ Miss Mabcl OBrlen and it was decided to hold e, few more card parties before Lent. Mrs. James Kennefick, offer- ed her home for a party which was held on Monday. The sum of fifteen dollars was added to the' fund. The Bistol Credit Union Study Club met on Tuesday evening and several members decided to Jill" the union at Morell. Mr. Jerome O'Brien was the special speaker. Pte. Robert Bellanger arrived in Bistoi. ovcr the week-end to sllcnd his leave with his wife here ‘vho is making her heme with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stannis Lapierre- A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James 0'- Bricn. last. week for their son AC1 Reginald R C, A. l“ and his bride who returned from a honey- moon trip through the Marltimes. Mrs. O'Brien, was Agnes Carter. daughter of Mrs. Peter Carter and the late Peter Carter. 48 Road Singing and dancing weri- carried night a dainty supper was served later the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs O'Brien many happy years together. The following day Mr. UBrien, left for a far distant station his bride remaining on the lwa- discussed. Following this, lhroc 7'11... WEEK at SL011. Mr. b‘. J." ' fliieefe left on Thursday morning~ for Halifax whereho will attend a Council meetln of the Canadan Federation of. 0a oiiecollelaatudents. We an pleased to. report that Ev rett Cameron. who has been a pa ent iii the C lottetown Hos- pital for several weeks, has been given his discharge from the Hos- pital and is much improved in health. -- ‘ Bliooial Skate. A special skate- Lh. first in about thirty years— was held in the College rink on lriday- evening, February Guests at the skate were the young ladies who regularly attend the students" socials on ‘Thursday afternoons throughout the year. To rugged Andrew "Seabiscult" Mac- Donald. who arranged cverythini: to a "T". goes the credit for the out- standing success of the event. Much credit too is due t) the efficient rink manager. Don D. Macdonald. and to Angus B. Gillis and Frank B. O'Keefe, all of whom gavcvai- uable assistance. Music for eight- een bands was provldcd by the students’ P A‘ system. During in- termissions between skates, "cic- nouncements" were made by master of ceremonies 1". J. O'Kei'i'e, who. substituted for tho official an- nouncer. Andrew MacDonald. be- cause the latter was a little "horse". The Specialwiriae ifor the most graceful skating couple was pre- sented by FHP. "Big" Aylvlzard to Mr. _A.J MacAdam- and Miss Phyllis Rossiter. » - PublirSpealring. At the regular meeting of the Junior-Senior Group the question of interclass debates l short addresses were given: U.N. R.R.A. i.y Cletus Murphy, Stud- ent Organizations by Owen Shar- key, and C:F‘_.C.C._S. by Frank in the Sophomore Group. s. discussion on the Constitution of the Debating Society was held. and five minute speeches were deliver- ed by Miss Mary Hennesscy and Miss Eileen MacPhee. The Fresh- man Group held an open discus- sion on Problems of Education. Hockey. Arrangements have been; . (JY-Pfafiffl-PJI Y'S MEN van.» - Yul-tar ‘a f‘ ‘w! at»: in the Swine!‘ Tickets on sale at the llughcs Drug 00.. i Co» Ciidmere Bros" a ., PROCEEDS lN AI .-r.-_.-.s-_'l.-..v.v.-.-t.'..-r.vn Mliircss and Presentation w DANCING 9.30 UNTIL l sun. With Don Meseefa Band! D i A large number of people of North Wiltshire and vicinity tend- ered a grand reception in their hflll icceiitly. Tlic occasion marked an address mid presentation lo Mr. Amos Mon- aghnn, retired station agent. oi.’ that place. Amos is known far and near as a very courteous, obllging and efficient station agent, having worked at many of the different stations on the Island Division, pre- vious to his apllointznent as Pa" ninneiit agent at North Wiltshire. He has the distinction of being the first agent to open most stations on the Murray Harbor branch and was for a time permanent agent at. Vernon Hc also opened Mon- tague on the Georgetown sub-divis- ion. Altcr many years as agent he has settled down in the midst of those he has loved and served so well, quite content to spend his remain- ing ycars with them, at North Wiltshirc. i Th» unusual largo number in attendance showed their high re- spect and appreciation for one Whose devotion to duty both to cmiiloycr and citizens mark him as one of the communties most 1irizcd assets ' ‘ms-unwary; is DANCE “I DANLVIVG IsQrUivJ Dom. M, Henderson A Cudmoroi, Pare Mill Grocery rnDKUARY 19, 1944 1 ss THIS 0am — IPONIOIID I! .- raa rs arm's cum AT Till CHARLOTTETOWN ARMOURIES TUESDAY. FEB. 22ml following stores a . .,, \ or BOY'S CAMP fffffhhfivfl ii recruit-asunder "1 COMEDY HIT _“0h, Promise Me!” IN THREE“ ACTS Baptist iihurch Hail THUR. 8: FRL, FEB. 21-25 AT 8.15 Admission only 35c Special musical selections by the Misses Mary Lawson, Frances Reay, Pearle Burns, Prof. John Inch and others. DON'T MISS THIS HILARIOUS PLAY EIEJIEIEIIEIEIIEEPEEIQEIEI DREAM Tshsxn Nestled by tile friendly lands. Token colored reddish sands. Rising through a heavy mist, Shining like the amethyst. Grainisli covered fields o! Bold: Dazzling beauty to behold. Towering towards the 0D?" sky. mflfie l0!‘ I- tWO-Eflme home-Hill‘ A very appropriate address was home series with Mt. Allison Uni- mm by M.‘ y: N 1135m- wane‘ varsity. Notice of games will aplicarl Mi". Earl Kelly presented a. vvcll Island fcr tlic present tfme Cyril Sinnott. R..C.A.i" arrived Hovering 'neo.th birds that iiy. Grain aflutterlng in the dale; GEORGE GEORGE l0 Directed W MURPHY - JUAN lESllE ~ li. RllNlliD REAGAN 1 BlAS-Allll HAlE-BHARlES runnwnlir...KAlE SMHH Screen Play by Cissy Robinson sun Capt Claude Bmyon- Zmd on lte Sine 5min |Nlrl| Berivn'l"lt||s a Vi! Amfmiuuc and lynu by lmng Berlin n StGTtS Patrons Note-Advance Sale of Evening Tickets At Box Office Monday From 3-5 P- M- FINAL TO-DAY " ALASKA HIG HWAY " , asso coautur - SERIAL ' SHOWs‘ 71m g w“ BAPIlOI. w MON, in suede, ilgiiiight in bril- pink culls Primi- . gloves iii lJillfilYik‘ fill (‘ii-i ,ii m be worn vvith| basic black ur i TATSFIELD. . ._lCPr_ li/“l ‘ brutcd ; l '..i L...- by bfOflllijilbillig l0 ll‘ Anal-rails. E nglnnd l c . "' ¢EMPIREW liWlllg BGFiiIYS ‘This is Army’ Starts Monday‘ TO-DA Y snows zso - 1.00 - 3.45 fan/WK‘?- TWU-FISTED Bill Mill illS Milli, “GllBBY" REMIY FOR flCTliiN AGAIN‘ -.,/"'~ I . rsciwicosoit FILM or iirrl STAKE snow cosusu T0 PRINCE EDWARD WILD Illl. The motion oicturc version of the all-soldier musical, Irving Berlin's Is the Arm-y," produced by Warner Bros. of Army Emergency Relief, will have its premiere nt the Prince Edward Thcatrc Cll Monday. Tlic film, rccciiily completed iii Hollywood, was produced by Jack L. Warner and Hal B- Wallis. Ail-cli- acl Czirtiz dlrcctcd. Tlic entire com- pany of S50 soldiers. who appeared in the musical on Broadway and during its cross-country tour, op- nears iicrc with the soldiers in their original roles iii tiic plcturc. which includes the entire stage. production of "This ls the Army" as well as additional material frcm Irvin: Berlin's Wcrld War I soldier show. "Yip. Yin Yapliaiik." , Irving Berlin makes his picture ' " ii. ‘ . te he did in the stage version. Mao included in the cast, for pur- Joses of a slight story content, are George Murphy. Joan Lnslic. Lieut- riiant Ronald Rcaznn. Alnn Halo. Gcorizc Tobias. Charles cButicr- . 1t the Army"that 1cm Smith more" her first screcn appearance in ten Plus _ CARTOON years and new Berlin songs arc . MAN KILLERS Sccrcl Service ln Africa l trudc Niesrn. l Screen play for liln picture is by Casey Robinson niirl Cant. (Ilrllfll! Blnvon. based on the stage s ow Irving Berlin's “This ls the Army." wit“ music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. liris'"vir r;rbur Years Ago l b T b ; 1 (By T":- Canadlan Press) Janms cumm s? en 00m s a FEB. iii}. liIMDTBFlalSh Ikriitiiraliy} _ » ‘ - - RIIIIDUXICC’ ass 3y orpctoiig c- " Grade VIII 1 Mai)’ Moriisongithc dcsuvyfl. Dam,“ Mm 10s,, of 157 men. Russians announced that their Karclian isthmus ... Myron Matheson; 3 Norm Mathescn. _ gag: Elgggfiehdgfilggf": was developing successfully. Jmlcil“ Murray; 3 has“ Mud, FEB. 20. Nail-Russians occupicd W I ifortress of Lolvistn. western I hi,‘ — . Wanda Chappcll Grade ill-l. Murray Grads ii-l Alice Tosmbs , (ii-ado l rSr l~l. Billy Chappcll: ‘ L’. Lula Tcrmbs i l l BRADALBANE SCHOOL Honor roll r5} January: _ Grade X-i. Wilma Mackenzie; 2. ttcta Sumers; :1 Gordon Morris- son . Grade X (JrJ-l Gertrude Mac- Donald and Paul Jardine (equal); z Myrtle MacLeod; 3. Victor Rob- inson Grade XX-J. in 'G cli d ikiiig ftwo Fffidfl HlCROX 11nd: Blgilnilglrllnsllllllatlgltftils Slllrlld one onrmcli icdliflli 2-‘merrhant ship in raids off British l coast. ' rii-Ti-ru RATE LOW Deaths of Canadian children Grade l (Jr )—l. Bcdlcrd Kcn- l uncir-r onc ycar 0i aizc in i042 were ncdy. at the lowest level in history. sung bv Frances Langford mid Ger- l s, . i tio offensive _ Audrey Tlldd? 3 ltlel of Finland's Mannrrlicim Linc._ EDWARD” l Discusses Supply fiif liairy Products To Old Country MONTREAL. Feb. l8 -—(OP) _. Thc promise the United Nations have alven m rovlde- food rei- liberated countr es will “gagging; withdrawing products. from stocks “that are already4n short liippl ," J_. F. Singleton. chairman of ti» Lanadian Dairy Products Board said licre today. . ‘In an address pre aredior de- il\'i'.‘l‘_\‘ to the annua - declared, "naturally conditions in the liberate areas M11 operate to restrict th ‘kinds of dairy products that ‘may be fillmilicd. For example, it ‘would be impracticable‘ to supply such pro. (lust-s as cheese and butter to areas which have not suitably re- frigeration faculties to take edra ,0f the products after delivery," . Discussiig the supply of dairy llruducts to the United Kingdom, iic said quantities are based. on i-rquiremcnts and on probable sur- Dluses over known. requirements at the time the-contracts -aro mad» but frequent‘ "unanticipat- ed tnrcds arise wh ch are usually mc ." ~ Unlike most other major dairy products. domestic consumption of cheese in ‘Canada has not in- creased and per ca its consump- tion of cheese du ng I943 was lcs. than dur g pro-war years nce i938 . Hr: made these other observa- l15Z- ~. l Total consumption of butter and cooking fats per annum in Canada is at approximately the same level aslthe "ilnited States pcr capita consumption of bums, mrirrrarine and ‘cooking fats corn- ed. 2. No restriction on the sale of fluid milk have oen applied in Canada and sales of fluid milk in Canada hsvelincreased greatly for various reasons. such as greater liu"lng power. lower colts to. “M?! lilo" to government consumer sub- ..<i:iv. nutrition campaigns. short- {act's oi’ other beverages. and re- ‘striction of sale of ice cream. IIAD STRING ATTACHED _._.._. KING-SWOOD; Surrrv; higl -~rcPi- Ptc. Wed Dawson and has ‘ arrived home after escaping from "n Italian nriscner-af-wsr ‘camp. at. worried him r-ost. ti; said was act the Italian whc sheltered iauected him to marry one of ‘his dausliiers in relum. He escapes bv stealing out. of the rouse one lWli |ihe f lrm e n'"ht. cr-l swimming 1 river. Minna-fruit» ma pleased to see ‘aim hack in Stanley from Toronto. last week to spend a short. leave with his parents, Mr and Mrs. P. R. Sinnott. Cyril is taking a course in Toronto that will give him a position of Pilot office His brother Ralph, has beat him to the punch as Ralph has arrived in England. Mr. Charles Richards cf Nufrage ‘Harbor. who was here last week on business was bitten by a large Po- lice dog 1t. Mnrcll. The dog sever- cd Mr. Richard wrist Mr. Edgar Hawbolt. left iuday mornim Icy Halifa ‘s in the Hospital there. He ivrs shell shocked in the bat- ile fields and is in mill: a seri- ors cciiditicri at; present. Mrs Jenni» McCarthy. was in the cltv cn Saturday on business and visited her daughter Mrs Joseph Gillan. on Sat- r. N l Mrs. Ten Anderson. was in the miv for two davs last week. Mrs. Anderson's husband is at present aboard his ship st sea. STANLEY BRIDGE "liiere has sé}. an epidemic of chicken nor in Stanley amongst the school children out at present they are nearly all cleared up. Mr. Alban Reid spent the week- end at his heme in Stanley. The Women's Institute r-ut on a very nice concert in Stanley Hall. A Rood crowd attended and the~ concert was enjoyed by all. Mr Walter Parsons. Fredericton. was a recent visitor to Stanley Bridge, Mr and Mrs. late. were lcv B dg Friends of Herbie stswart we" Roy Tnplln. Mar- recent visitors to Stan- for s brief visit afte.‘ from duty overseas. Mr Stanley Coles, who has re. renltv been discharged from the Army, was a ‘visitor to the City last week Tlic Vlllflile Bladtsmibh. Wm. Gunn is now kept very busy shoe- ing horses. returning a, recent visitor to Stanley Bridge. To relieve IIIADICIII, Nllllllfill 0v NIIIIITIC PMN use safe, last-acting r101 Mr airman; hill ClYrKllUlWl semis For m: Allocate __ _ cousuu ti. J. A. BROWN. D.P. o in a later number c! this ca a1" l flllcci purse. His wife was present- Heatrice White, Fredericton. was The second section of ithe hora-l mural lesguejis almost completed,- and interest quicken: as the differ- l ents teams battle for a play-nit; berth. The results of games played; during the week are as followsn Fuses tied Sockets 2-2 and defcat- : edTflilcets 6-1: Faucets tied But- 1' tonholes _ 1-l; Doorknoos defeated l Sockets 2-0. ‘ Leading point-getters at present. arejioger Viilemurc~ and Ralph} Dorsey with ll points each. and. Joe A. MacDonald a close second} with I0 points. The following is the line-up of the Dalton Hall Fuses: Goal. RB l Corcoran: Defence: W. C. Muriwug! F‘ Ohaieaimeuf and Rev J.P E. l l CYI-lanley: Forwards. R. Villsihurr. Ray Gallant. Jon A MacDcir-sld,‘ Allan MacDonald, Pat slaw-key, Owen Sharkcy and Rev. G. Macdonald; Coach. A. J Mac- Adam . SUPPLIES FOR BENGAL l anw DELHI -—(CP)»- Prcm Ncv,l 6 to Dec. 3i,‘ a total of more than] 170.000 tons of supplies was dis-l tributed in Bengal. by ffllili"l_li authorities. During that pci-lod total mileage involved in this w ' was over a quarter of a million. ———---——— a mvmrooi. "\->_ at. Roan, WOBUR-N. - ~. .-:.-i~\..-¢. EllfilfllYll —(CP)'- This is c "ll Bore.‘ Town Since November i912 eleven b0 sl n lmlllkilfilxllil _ ' from photographs to Orthopedic illiiilliriililfil ill Great George Street UIIAILOTTITOWN. Ell. qserlonalngo“ “k in: automobiles, cherished pro- Iverytii g6’; Illlh a!- the Canadian llriny a when the new in Britain, is , soldier asoveeto the f Ming front. Insole from the poui llty of Luft- waffe raldl, No. ‘l Canadian Kit Stolfilo ell care of all Intil the oloola an also boys , ed with a bcautful bouquet by Miss Betty Aim McLean In rcply Mr. Monaghnn tnaiikod the largeaud- icnce for their prcscncc also for their kind and nicely worded ad- drcs and expressed his gratitude for their very generous gifts. Remarks were then made by Alessrs. E l-lcwatt. F J. Trainor, Cecil R Campbell and Gcorgc C. McLean. all commending Mr. Mon- nuhan on his work done so faith- fully and well during these many years. For He's A Jolly Good Fallow was then sun"! by all present. A izrzinri 1-inch was then served the ladies. The- rcviiandrr cf the evening was greatly cniOl/(‘d by the younger people lii dancing. music being slip- nlied by M=ssrs Golden Graves. H. Cwmnbcll and Ravmond Gall- ant. violinistr. and Miss Gertie C-rsicih and Miss Hilda Gallant on fllvito!‘ nml piano Tlic Nnilcnal Anthem brought at r- Nc i"ll"‘ n vr:-_v pleasant cvsniii". i’: ~ rlzisc Rorwiih them’! ifsmuadine or maxi: address and lat ma tall you how Pr“ J.‘ Tortured by old Mother gale, sighigé. breathing open air. Boun ul to Dream Island fair. Stretching seashore on fur miles: Richly tinted iii mold piles, Swimmers dreams all come mic. ’Neath Dream Island's azure blue. The distant. calls of wild K9959 oar, r cilo. echo. soumlmgrnear; _ Crack! Rifle shots fills the air. And geese come hurtling down in pair. Our island streams abound in trou As fishermen will tell no doubt. _ Enrapturcd by the sounds of birds. Like the blend of orettiy words- No other Isle appeals to me; As Prince Edward by the sea. _ I proudlyfllioiasaenvf herganrilv licmc. Pmve“ l“ w -1..ée Walsh. ~ LONDON -tCP\_ Mrs Laura Hyde, 63-year-old head ni’ the char- wmsn who clean cue scvernmenl buildings. was awarded the Britisli Empire Medal in the New Year! honor list. KIRK iaizaiviwm-n Enclrnrl -<¢ p\_ '11-“; first memorial to the dead of this war has been imreiled in This Britain. It is n window in the Old myself of Piles by an old family . information is free and inaadmahla valll U ri troubled wi WIS I. RODNEY, In! max-mouth. Iowa Search h h f this Y kill“. village. llll finfigy ilor whiclinwas seubscribcd by the parishioners, made on casualty lists and TOP shows Pie. Sydney Bailey, Pres“. ville, Sash, and He. "Merv" Catli- oart, Sourls, Mam, checking over effects of officer killed In I These are immediately sent to h next-of-lrln. Even a "hull" fiddle (lower left) is stored and gets a touching u by Pie. L C. "Pop" lent, of Brace, Baal. llaat, fer- i m Re ' erly with the Wgllllzlnfior "p," i, d lot hnvaenatolgsagliclel. Willi» NOT u storeuissh ‘M "w I A. ro o on . "heada'::heyi' in weedlnr eendiary bombs. a blow to: G other lnflmixble h m; e u is. sides: m. i»: nwv ‘ill nu .1‘ DI air-it rm