P~ i a l. Ill sursnrirunsur Four oi the stars in this film ore contenders for "Acodemy Award" honors this yeor, for outstanding performances. Who are they? You be the judge. mu PRINCE E snows onur Millions said IJWARI] rue. ‘wen. 3.30 - 1 -\9 M44114 ' "/ flé/tféwsi/ ';;.-'}//,rbge/f 5/)’ f l/ wo/rz/erru/ . . . ‘@- es a beloved lent- Seiler, and sew it esalnoodweyll Ploy...end NOW IT'S ON THE SCREEN! eo-slorrin p 7 ‘BARBARA an “GEDDES HOMOIKA - PlilllP norm - lill Sll lillll Illiillllb Hill lllllll - lilili llllli - lllllll Hill u sour z use: You car;- WILD possesses.) KY suul s m: vim» Juneau TO CARE FOR DEER BOISEVAIN. Man. -- (C?) Five dead deer found recently in A. Blanchard‘: farm yard on the wtdtlrts of ‘Turtle Mountain atarted the 106m Fish and Gilmv Association canvassing for funds to raise money to buy feed for starving deer. NEWS - QUAIINT ousssc‘ snows 3.30 _ 1 _ ans _ CAPITQLrouAv rue. and wen. MANNY}! All". IHOWIII CALIFORNIA. HIII f COMIJ I J MAKE WAY FOR BUSES REGINA — (C?) — Is a rail- way s railway if il hasn't an; tracks? This poser soon will con- front civic officials here. Regina Municipal Railway originally had four routes. Buses have elminated two. a third is helm: converted and the last one is expected to be. replaced next year. illlluliliS BY Kill REYNLS o Guardian we Woatfidwesnftsogood- r|-| sh. GUARDIAN AGENT BOUBIS: following plaeea In Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Offloll Roper: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matheaon, Forrest Kill, were recent visitors to Montague on business. Mrs. Blanche Steele. Gaspar- eaux. is at present visiting in Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs- Ellsworth Llewellyn. Mr. Illlia Llewellyn, manager of Griffins’ Mill, Montague, has been confined to his home during thl past two weeks owing to ilirwfl- MONTAGUE Y. P. U. The Young People's Union of the Mont-title United Church held their meeting lsst week at the manse. The meeting opened with the devotional period conducted by libs. Malcolm Patterson, with Scripture reldinx by Minn“ Greene. The theme of the devot- ional period was “Honesty.” with the Scripture reading from Mlle thew. After the reading of the story "litre Transformation oi Mike" (a. story of irlendship house) the following hymns were sung: "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind", and"‘In Christ There Is No East Or West". This was followed by a very interesting re- view by Stella MscIntyre of some of the famous authors of past years auch as Alfred Lord Tenny- son (poet laureate). John Keats, William Wordsworth. and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. She explained the difficulties under which they worked, their philosophies. their feeling to nature and society. and also read some of their famous works. The president presided dur- ing the business meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, which were approved. It was reported that new curtains were hung in the cinss-rocm. which added a great deal to the appearance of‘ the room. A number of letters were read from various churchcommit- Dues for the year were paid the members. after which a play was chosen for the Irish concert, and books were passed out. to those taking part. several other business matters were also discussed. The business part of the meetingwvas followed by a social half-hour which was greatly en- joyed, “m Metabolism _JOHN u... ‘<5.’ v J. CRHAMEII A pail of glocvrn _was cast over Souris and vicinity on November‘ 6th, when it became known that John J. Creamer had passed away suddenly. Although the deceased hard been in poor health for more than a year, he was mble to be about until the day of his passing. The deceased was born at North lake 53 years ago. Having corn- pieted his primary education in the public school, he entered St. Dun.- atssts University to continue his studies. But World War I inter- venod, and he enlisted in the Army, serving two and one-half years oversees with the C. E. F. After demobilization he lived for sane years in U. S. A. and Western Canada. In 1930 he returned to Souris where he established Cream- er's Meat Market. which he a110- cessdully conducted until his death. The deceased, familiarly known as Jack. had a very wide circle of friends. He was I. man of fine clnmacter, frank, sincere and hon. est in all his dealings, the kind of man, who, when he had decided on a course of action spared no effort on his own part to bring it to a suc- cessful conclusion. At the same time he knew how to see the bright side of everything, as many will attest. So it is that he will be sore- ly missed. not only in his own home. but in all that pertains to the general welfare of the community" at large, where he took a real and; lively interest in educational, civi* and church activities. An anien horse racing Ian, he could always be counted upon to do his share it - wards the pmrncttion of that spo: . But naturally it is in his faml y that he will be most sadly mourned. Here his provident care. kindly sympathy, strong moral and relig- ious convictions made him a loving and dutiful father and husband. His passing leaves a vvoid in t e family circle that never can be fil - ed. Time can and does heal the wound-s loft by the passing of a loved one, but memories lingu on. Besides a sorrowing wife. former- ly Margaret MoCube. Iona. he leaves to mourn his loss the fol- lowing children, all at home: Lou- ise, Norma. Sterling, Claude, Nev- ille and Kevin, also four sisters, Mrs. J. H. Klssen, Prince Albert, Soak; Mrs. Mabel Been. Mrs. Eva. l-‘rlel-ander and Kathleen, o! Evan- ett, Mesa. His funeral. which was very largely attended, was held to St. Maryjs Church. Souris. on Novem- ber 9th, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor. Magr- .r. A. Murrhy. who also condtseted the services at the grave. Also pres- ent in the Sanctuary wwa Rev. George MacDonald. St. Margaret's and. Rev. Charles Mules-thy. Iona. The poll-bearers were M. J. Mo- Quaid, J. P. McLean, R. I. Mo- Renate. J. J. MoPhee. Lloyd S - art. all of Souris. and W. S. Mo- Intyse. East Point. Mme ndrintsfiuattflorg tributes. an oar a Io II sympathy testified to the reopect in which the deceased was held by those who knew lflm. ' May his soul rest in peace, can or remiss The family of the isle John J,_ Creamer. Sour-is. wish to e m: their heart-felt thanks to trends and neighbours who sent Cards. flowers scams: nous-soon: Enroll r. mm, Albert Althea. Ilse. Byron ’ Stewart, Mlle Harriet Clair. sonar osoaua-rowm Waldo: same. Irenela Obaverle Thlfilllldlelllllllbollflllllllltlyolflsl in Si. Petefa: Mlle S. A. Llewellyn; u“ Clay. in Sourla: Coadorra and Floreaee The Poss Office. . The many friends of Mrs. Jack Yorston will regret to learn that she has entered the Kings County Hospital wrhero Hens will receive treatment. _ Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Maria Dunn, Cas- pareaux, is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. where she la re- ceiving treatment. Mr. Bryer Llewellyn, stsi! of Bergman's, is at present on a three weeks vacation. During the past week he has been visiting in Murray Harbour North. JMONIY RAISING CAM- PAIGN-The high school boys are carrying on a money raising cam- paign, and have been materially helped by m1. '0. C. Clay, owner of the Bison Quick hunch, who very generously donated a lovely box of chocolates to be lotteried. Mrs. Clay has been sdlve through- out the whole year helping the hockey boys, donating a trophy to the first scorer of the Montague team in the opening game of the Murray Harbour rink. a trophy to the Montague team last year, and another this year. Her support is most appreciated by the boys, and many thanks are extended to her. MONTAGUE W. M. S. The February meeting of the w. M.S. of Montague United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Fraser on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Archie Hume, presided. Mrs. Horace Fraser tvss in charge of the devotional period, the theme being "Thy Kingdom ‘ComiW-thromh the work of Christian people. A feature of this program was the Chinese hymn “Unafraidfi which was sweetly sung by Mrs. J. Storey. The lead- hylfhn "Risc Up, O Men Of God" was sung (firing the service. The president" then took ‘over the mflilnll. and a new member was welcomed. Roll call was answered by something on China. The min- utes were road by the secretary and approved. ‘The members then Passed in woollen squares for the quilt which is in the making, and about forty knitted squares for the Afghan were passed in. It was decided to have a work evening. this to be held at the home of Mrs. Lester MacLeod. Twenty-five sick and ten hospital calls were made and eighteen treated and one card sent was reported for the month. Mrs. Nellie Fraser is to be devotional leader for the next meeting. to be held at the home of Mrs. George Nicholson. lillrs. Leon Johnston then gave a very interesting summary of a. chapter of the study book “West of the Gorges". she told of a Chinese girl coming to Toronto to taks herdegree. When asked what she thought of the Christians oi Canada, she replied that she wns dlsl-Pbointed in them. At home in China: friends came in to pray with her. but here. “while they came to chat. none ever asked for Pfflyer tOIether. Are we failing to make our Christianity a vital ihiliif. something we are not ash- amed of. welwell may ask. The meeting then closed with the Miz- pah Benedictiomend refreshments were served, after which a social half-hour followed. IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH HERBERT BUTHIRLAND The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on January 4th of Joseph Herbert Sutherland in hl 48th year. Deceased was ill for only a brief time and his death came as a. great and sorrowihg shock to his relatives and many friends for, Herbie. as he vres fam- iliarly and lovingly known, was a kind and genial character beloved by all. Always a devout Catholic he received Holy Viaticum andthe Sacrament of Extreme Unctlon from the hands of Rt. Rev. Mon- seigneur Maurice MacDonald and was also visited during his illness by Rev. T. P. Butler. He leaves to mourn the passing of a dear son and brother. a sorrowing step- mother, a brother Peter. a sister Margaret, Mrs. Bennett Iewis, an aunt Margaret all of Cable Head East. three sisters residents of U. S.A. who flew home to be present at their brothers funeral. Mary. Mrs. Daniel Meaglier of Saugus. Mass. Marlon, Mrs. Albert Williams of Dorchester. Mass. ‘and Katherine of Saulul. Mass. r His funeral to St. Peters Church on January 7th was largely at- tended. Requlem Mass was sung by Rev. T. P. Butler who also of- ficiated at the grave, when all that was mortal 'of a good and loving aon and brother and a kind and thoughtful neighbor w" 131d to rest to await a joyful restlrrec- lion. The pallbearers were Messrs. Resale lawn. Harold Lewis, Char- lie MacKlnnon, Aeneas MacAulay. ll. J. IMIOII onossnalaa - flttlnl Ill laaaalrila Giana IONTAOUI. P. I. I- er then led in prayer, and the . Family - I - ETOWN Back Row um to lrlshtli , x th Meexehzic. Benn sllllleey MacLean. Wlllm MacLeod. Keith Pesrdon. Laurel Nelson. Margaret Stewart, blah Burke, Middle Row (left to right) atandlnl: »~ Montague , Danni: MacLsren, Lester Peardon. Ronnig Whllt, EH01 g. " " , Diane Webster. Shir- MacDonald, Billy MscI-uro. MIX!" Marilyn Llewellyn» 5M"! Ed Quigley, Gordon Sanderson. Fungrgl arrangements were un- Boys at the Christ hoe YIN of St. Peter's Bl!- MASS CARDS: Mrs. Andrew Sutherland. I Peter Sutherland, 2 Mr. and Mn. Daniel Masher. Saugua, Mass. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Albert William. Dorchester, Mass, 3 Katie Sutherland. Sllllill. Mill-- Bobby and Tommy Meeiher. Seu- gus, Mesa, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Lewis Mrs. Vincent Sutherland end Family Mrs. Clem Sutherland and Phonse Mrs. Gertrude Sutherland Mrs. John Sutherland and Family Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Lewis John D. Walsh Ernest Maclnnis Phyllis Morrison Charles MacKlnnon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dan UI-Ienley John J. Maclnnia Mr. and Mrs. I-I. D. MacLeilnn, 2 c Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Miss Sara Wilson Mrs. Mary A. McDiarmid Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald Ronnie Maclnnis and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. Jeromme Oillia. Charlottetown - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pratt and Family Joe. Gus and Annie Mac-Lellan Archie and Mrs. OI-Ianley Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone O'Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacLean Mr. and Mrs. Sextus Lewis and John Mrs. Henry B. MacDonald and Joseph and Lawrence Glllia Joe and Katie Macfnnis Mrs. Robert Lewis and Joseph Harry Walsh Mrs.‘l-leien MacKinnon and Fam- ily Mike MacKenzie r largest Weekly Prise 2mm ever alani- lobln-Heed Eaay-Mlx—are listed! IOX S10," lllenel lllltflylndtlsfltfilnllifl. liatadinflsi. (ff/Iii? ."/l-»-'/.>' .:.'...'4~~.>.'L~ aid ‘i750'-° lid PIlIQ-"Wllr ind Mlle-NU: 31d who-ii") Illlriea net aeeelnpenlel lsyleps hem Robin Heed one-e; onlfhelfllseaeseuete OWlnnIewlllbeasoflfled publication! Joseph Sutherland Mr. and Mn. Alex MscKlnnon der the direction of A. A. Hsn- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobin. neuey. M°“'°u D 1d wulmm, Ronald and Geraldine Mac on! Harold and-Hilda Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Pat McCarthy Joseph OI-Ianley and Family Bobby, Jackie and Mar! Lewis‘ w. and Mrs. James MacDonald K Mr. and Mrs. Edward D517. 5W3‘ port, Mesa, 2 w. and Mrs. Martin Maclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacDon- ald and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flynn Dr. R. J. MacDonald Hilda, Francis, Robert and Eugene Bios-alter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDon- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pequot, Char- lottetown Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barry Tana. Wilson, Boston Cassie Sutherland, Boston. 3 Joseph MacKinnon, Cranbrook. 3.6., 2 Mr. and Mrs. Emmett MacAulay, Boston Employees of Clarion Co., Dor- heater, Mass. ll l0 Masses from the friends of Ssugus, Mass. Following are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parlseeu Mr. and Mrs. Salvia Columbus Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brooks Mrs. Florence Allen Mrs. George Bell, k Mr. and Mrs. George Ball Mr. and Mrs. Everette A. Nelson Rev. Emmett Maclnnis, Lennon Island. 2 Paddy Macltlnnon. Halifax Mrs. Jennie Morrison, Orono. Maine Charlotte Morrison, Orono, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gillie and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mae- Kinnon and Family . Leo McMur-rer Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald Brent Oilsnley. Charlottetown ' cherlettetown Key MacLean. Front Row Lean, Lean, Mabel l Whll n. qharlottewwll linllaziegn and eCenevive 011ml!!- Ollidllotalildoms. John Mclaane and J 13. and Mrs. Den Mclllfl Mr.’ and Mrs. A- J- 511m Harold, D. I‘. and vim; NB‘ inno Joseph Mcxmml. “'°"°- Maine Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Welsh. Li erpool. NS. Mr. and Mrs. Peter K011!- l!" R] e M: and Mrs. ‘rhomaa CHM. ssugus, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy lndwell Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Steel Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burns. Boston B. J. MacCos-meo. St. Merges-eta Wllliun W. McKinnon. 130N310!" tar, Mass Mr. and Mrs. William Annetee, Clasps, Quebec SPIRITUAL BOUQUET! Enrollment in The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. G001‘- genia MacDonald. Boston. Enrollment in The Joseph!“ PW‘- gatorlal Society. Francis Campbell. Souris East. ' Enrollment in The Canasta Con- vent. Brighton. Mala. Mary and Bob Burke, Brighton. Mass. Spiritual Bouquet. Teacher and Catholic Pupils St. Peter's North School. MESSAGES OI‘ IYDUATH! Reverend Emmett Mechanic, In» no: Island Reverend Lawrence Inndrilass. Charlottetown William W. MacKinnon, Dos-dise- C. l. tar, Mus. Mr. and Mrs. Dintlell and Huntly, New Glasgow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duly, lock- port, Mus. a Mrs. Joseph Maclesina. Gone. Maine Mr. and ma. Dan Iatheoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ofllnley. Ida,- Marcia MacDonald, Elaine Poole, Alfred Vuozzo, Betty Stewart, g . ( it d loft to right): Jimmie Johnston Cephenia Llewellyn Jackie Clinllhlim, Kenneth Fraser. Arnold. Meeds, Alrnold Mee. Glen Nicholson, Nora Hutcheson. Em“ MflcKonzle, David Mao Meeuen, Annie Rectum-Teacher. Elsie Watterworth. —Photo by Gernhung. Mary and Bob Burke. Brighton ass. - ‘It-lends of Spencer Ave., lau- gus, Mssa. Paddy MacKinnon. Halifax Edna MacKirmon. Quincy, m; Mra. Wallace Downe. Charlotte- tone P1911: oi‘ St. Peter's North School Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Steel Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Valley Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ledwell Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacLsi-en, Cable Head West. Lohma Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, my Dominion Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quigley and lrankie Mr. and lvlire. J. r. Perry, Bristol Mr and Mrs. James Dower Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macbeth, Charlottetown Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Somerville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Amettr. Burns, Gaspe, Quebec Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bills, Mon- treal. Quebec Hubert Maelsaas. Kitchener, Ontario Susan Wilson, New York Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hooper, Morell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walsh. Liverpool. NS. VMr. and. Ike. lulu-y Deltsa, Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Petite. louris Mr. and we. Jeromrns Gillie Charlottetown . R. J. Mention-sall- Monticello lffie Macho! can or-rusnxsj The fem!!! is‘ the late Sutherland Iiah to thank tli iriendl and Ileighbflll. 30' ‘Ihornaa Butler, Doctor l. I. llaen Donald, Status, Doctors and Nines o! the City Hospital for their khrdl neas. Also those who sent flower Mass Cards and Messages 0i Bristol _ _,_. Tops from any Robin Heed Oete—-es Robin Hood Eaey-Mlx-entltie winners le FUU. Filmed .31 cmnrri i'tl'r'(7.i1l' P/lC/i/‘l Cf eligible he Q Prlntyournameartdaddseaaonaplalnalseetofpepx.‘ O Mallthiqtogethsewithtoplsonsanypeokageofliobinliloed. Oats -—— or Hood Eaay-Mlx-izo: IOIII HOOD CONTEST, TORONTO,‘ ONT. I EachWeekSenIs-ieawillbedrawnfmmallthemailreceived. Thethreepeseonawlsoaenameeasedrawnwillbeadviaedby telegramtooomplotetlaefollowlng: blrizdwosdsoelen,state-—"llikanobinl-lood0atsbecarsse .... ..ee1uheaeuetreeaaeey-Mrebeeeeee.... Rnmasa-ifyouareeboeento complete tbesentenee, yquaseboundtowlnosseoltbeaeBIGpriaesl aiypeeereplolelitlaaenteneeunlese yeualeeneelllseledrytlsreenellfledeaehweek. eoeeiieeaepeeteceeeaeeesrieeaeeaues-eeeeet employeesofllollssflbodflotllilhldmifiorltaadvertiaing k/ mam/f at”..- . WHY WEEK ‘bywire. Ptlaewlnnllwllllra - loafers‘! lulu". . . wlM time Tlllllllfk FMKES! my coax rsrrrr- - Iveryweeltyeuheveeeheneetotryforsomaofthi £037’ I10 IWRE I BIG prize moneyi. . Every day you have a chance to Robin H005 Oats! You'll realise more and more w this 000mm: cereal is Canada's fasteebcoo and smoothed? Mulilbifle ‘Resale Ivory Mendoy ‘ea Gabe Welaee Show! ' 2:“ DI ‘a TIIIDCCIIO“ NIWOII lfioloiii liltjai Sesureleluneleeverylaendayy mum Ifelllelhinnwflobes thogirllsghflaedifiemw‘! And what delightfulflavoel Here's the reason! RoblnHoodOateasepan-ds-ledtoeaolineilmi podoenoftlsiswbolslosasmieli IN path! in their recent benavaaunb