10,000 ET UP;- \ THREADED T0 A WISP OF SILK! Ilele earth leaps to their peril hm at the but string: of a girl rill helm! NANCY Iriiiiir- starring EDMOND HARRY IIELLNIBRlEN-BAREY Panic: EDWARD ‘ I TO-DAY — snows ais-moo-aoo E X '1' R A NEWS — DON'T TALK W! MUST HAVE MUSIC IIE-NAN IIIIRIDANE HITS THE BANDIT TRAIL! A tlvletin thrills u In: clear: the plain: of water thieves. EMPIRE -:- TO-NI H T -:- Audiences Are Thrilled With Parachute Le. ‘lbnlling behliid-tlie-scenes train- |~ activities oi the ooist Parachute (“"500 provides tne sensational ' rounu lor RKO Radio's "rifti- ie battalion," the feature at- ttlon yauuearinrr at the Prince "rd Lliilftl-YB. The story is ,oiie Dowerlui emotional appeal and bill's such favorites as RUbcIi. W. Nancy Kelly. Edmond ll. Illd Harry Carey w e osen. Paul Kelly. Richald and Robert Barret are from i.s suspense. alid it. . wily balanced story. “Parachute l‘ tn oilci-s astonishing real- . 1:10 a truthful depiction of the ~ bnuich of Uncle Sans light- lies. the parachute corps. Johgluli. an original ‘QCYQCIIDAUY 4 U lust and Captain John H. . ~P-A1PC0!‘N. is lnveskd melculous authenticity of A onnd and trairnng routine. .,_ m Permission was received ,. ° Alml/B hlltll command to , hn%_fl1oiol' part oi the scenes . ls millllil. Georgi... home oi 1m at Parachute Battalion. flcnililillittlfdfi of four voung l... _ o. If "m" widely diverltent. , m‘ To are chronicled from the j. vs "I eTl, m.” tyl enlist in .he Battalion. It . mg e1" "llfloriioinlr the severe . n routine wh.ch chan. ‘ mmaizfklll raw material to light na ., d.“ tries in the most thrill ng litmus arm of the servmc. c "tnhfomes othe crucial test. can hundreéfl! e1; t transport plane "lb fr up. I,’ lloit Perfor; Pet-evil Stunts 0i _.“*' xlitddevll slants worthy of a cir- mffuflo performed by Tim m...‘ theug/rfirgitnliito Radio film ‘IiiNImIP Tliedtrtrnnw "mm" ‘t i b ‘r ‘ uunize. Holt vaults from . ‘I elm twinning h- to ..°§.,_l1nothci' as the ' wc “in kzn-lohlgvbv side over rough ll another. he catches two tornado of two-gun nut’: Invent criminals- MARY DOUGLAS l.“ Iliinni WIIITI .-llls0 FIVE ENTERIIAINING FEATURETTES SHOWS 7.00 — 8.45 rifles tossed to him by mot-h»! player while he Ls riding twenty feet in lrent cl the other horseman. Las.. but not least. Holt drives a light buckboard at breakneck pace over a narrow mountain road. ~5 dizzy turns on two wheels and rights tne vehicle successrullv Whfll it secmsthat it must upset 8nd plunge over the cliffs. Holt is able to oo these stunts without dilnculty because he spends much oi his leisure time devlslnll and perfecting them for his west- ern pictures. Horror Movie Has New Chills Assertliill once again its leader- ship in the lieiii oi drama tic screen shockers, Universal copies throllBh with another 5DlllB-iiillllIll8v_ITIumDh .n "Man Made Monster. Wlllilh opens .otlliy at the Capitol Theatre. Relating the strange [events whion follow a mad scientists transform- ation ot a normal human being into s, super-charged monster by will!“ of electrical shocks. the film is a succession of high tension thrills- Lioiiel AuWIll. as the sclentst. o!- fers an outstanding por.rayai._ Whilfi Lon Chaney Jr.. reveals in biilliant fashion the heiltage 0f nis late are lather. Anne Nagei. Frank Albert- .on and Samuel S. Hinds are excel- lent in other prominent roles. Adroit direction or Garlic Wllllli- ner brings out the full drflmllilc force o! Joseph Wests screenplay. which was based on the story. Th? Elecaic Man." _Elwood Bledcllfi camera work meats a note of 001189 Jack Bernhard was the ossocuate producer. T0 LIMIT PROFITS WASHINGTON. March it —(AP> --I..egl":tion to limit profits on war contracts to a maximm of six per cent and to suspend federal statutes prescribing the maximum hours of work was introduced ii. the United States House of Reple- sentatives today by Rep. Howard Smith lDcnh-Va.) and Chairman Carl Vinson (Dem-Ga.) oi the House naval committee. Minarifsuk-llla pain. at ley. returne rDAPITDL -:-TD-DAY rig CHARLOTTETOWN ' GEABDIAN FOR 3 DAYS snows us - 1.00 - ass O.‘ ...AII>ihc Iurlos oI nulure in his eleurlc- charged I)DdY...IIIS revenge-wracked Irivoin! LIONEL ATWILL ANNE NAGEI. FRANK ALBERTSON SAMUEL S. HINDS um tnifrv, n. PLUS-ll STOOGE COMEDY-CARTOON \ In Memoriam MRS. PHILIP McGAUGll The angel of death visited the home of Philip McGaugh on the gary hours of Saturday morning. March 7th and claimed for its own the soul c! Mrs. Philip McGaugh, in her 60th year. Although having been in ailing health for some time her death came unexpectedly. She was a kind wife and mother. a good neighbour and a sincere friend to all. She was ever fore- most in every effect made for the good o! the community. Especially interested in the Catholic church in which she was a devout christ- an. Herr funeral which was very largely attended. took place on Monday morning to St. Mary Church. Souris. where requiem high Mas was chanted byR/ev. Eric Robin who also assisted at the grave. The pail bearers were: Messrs. John Thompson. Blaine McVarlsh. Donald MacDonald, Michael McGaugh. Thomas Mc- Closkey and John Moran. , She leaves to mourn besides a son-owing husband, three sons and one daughter namely (Margueretel Mrs. Percy Murphy. Klnkora, Omar. Carlgan. Hitrved R. C. A F. Dartmouth. N. S.. Dnmett at home All the family were at hom for her passing away and funeral. May hei- soul rest in peace. Cardigan Head and Vicinity Mr. Jciui M. Curran. St. Teresa. who has been employed in New Brunswick for the winter months. retufined home durina the Dost wee . Mr .Wllfred McAree. Baldwin's. wats a recent visitor to Mount Stew- ar . Mrs. Reuben MBCCBIIDIEII. Lorne Valley. was a visitor to the chy tn Friday. . Mr. Francis Ccrcoran. Halifax. is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Corcoran. Baldwin's Road. Mrs. James Baldwin. Baldwin's Road. spent a few days of the past week. visiting with her sister Mrs. James Howlett. City. Mr. and Mrs- Gerald Curran. El- liotvale. were visitors to Montague recently. Mr. Jack Corcoran. Baldwin's Road. was a visitor ro Mount Stew- art during the past week. Mr. Chester MacQuaid, St_ Ter- esa. was a visitor to Summerside on Sunday. Mr. Roy Kennedy. R. O. A. F. left on Friday to rejoin his unit some- where lrl Western Canada. Mr. Cornelius Curran. Cardigan Head. accompanied by his mother Mrs. Sadie Curran. spent Friday Avondale. the guests of Mrs. Cur- ran’! sister Mrs. John Power. Mn. John W. MacInnis Elliotvale, was a visitor to Montague- Mr. Joseph Baldwin. Baldwin's Road .was a visitor to Cherry Hill. during the past week. Mr. Neil MacCannell. Lorne Val- le . left on Thursday morning for military training. Mr A.lvin Moor, New Perth. spent i couple of davs visiting in the city. Mr. Russel MacDonald. Montague. pent hiesday at t8 Road. Miss Gladys MacNeil. Lorne Val- hcme Friday. having spent the past week visitinfl 1n the c ti’. Mrs. Peter Carter. 46 Road. was a recent visitor to the city. Do You Suffer SEA RAIDERS Chap. Ill-SHOW DOGS Mr. George MacAulay. C di I. visitor to Murrifyr zfiarll bor recent] Mr. was a l’. H visi mother. Mrs. Teresa-C. LEMON JUICE RECIPE CHECKS RHEUMATIC culimrv BINGO Holy Redeemer Hall TONIGHT 8.30 Wedding Anniversary 0n the niEht of Feb. 10th. l V9" l-irge gathering of friends. neigh- Dfllrs and relatives met at the ‘some of Mr. and Mrs. James Rob- ertson, Kingsboro. where a re- ception was held in honour of this very popular and genial couple to celebrate the attainment of their 25th wedding anniversary. Rev. H. R. Bell. pastor of the United Baptist Church, Kingsboro of which Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are devout and faithful members. capably acted as chairman, Conducted by Mrs. George Mac- Donald and Rev Mr. Bell. The bride and gTOOITI of 25 years ea- perlence were escorted to chairs of honour in the dining-room which were attractively decorated in white pink and silver. After a few preliminary remarks. Mr. Bell adcptly and sincerely con- zlatulated Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Jil this very important and happy event, the attainment of their sil- ver wedding anniversary. After remarking On their sterling qualities and genial partnership. lvlr. Bell called upon other rriends present to offer their felicitations to the happy couple, after which the following address was read by Mrs. Floyd MacLs-an. erman Smith. St. T , M. cl . tor wCardigarrli on midi’; F an M" Jame: Robermlm Mr. Frank Evans. Halifax. is spending a few weeks with his Thomas Evans. St. Dear Friends: It is with great pleasure we as- semble here to-niglit in the peace of a P. E. Island home. to rejoice with you and to extend congratul- ations on this outstanding occasion in vour lives. Orie February night 25 wears ago one of cur East Bal- tic-ls fairest deuqhters went forth PAIN QUICKLY w"'th her zenlol entire." to found a If you suffer from rheumatic, 719i‘! hm“?- Tc-nlght we see the arthritic. or neuritic pain my 51.15 fruits cf vour labor and united ef- slmple inexpensive home Get a package of Ru-ex Prescrip- tion from yuor drugglst. Mix it with recipe. forts in a place second to none in "mmrts and convenience. Yet a home i5 something more a. quart of water, add the juice of than mflrfiirlfll things b5 phrased by 4 lemons. It's easy and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonsful two times a day. Often within a8 hours-sometimes overnight-splen- 11 the Aime its home there's got to be a did results are obtained. pains are not quickly relieved and if you do not feel better. Ru-cx Prescription will cost you nothing the poet Edgar Guest. "Home ain't a placz- that QQTd m“ l"!!! or get up in a m‘rlnte. heap o’ livln in it." Yours is a home in the real sense to try. Your money refunded if Ii. of the word. where old and young does not help you. Ru-ex Prescrlp- find a warm welcome. where your tlon is for sale and recommended numerous friends delight to visit by The other leading di-ugglsts.» MONTAGUE MEMORIAL llIGll SCHOOL Honor roll for February: Principal's Dept. Grade X-I. MacGregor ; Jean Duvar: 3. Stewart Grade‘ IX-J. Margaret MacGuig- au: 2. Ruth Yeo and Peggy Beck: 3. Violet Hayward. Miss Mathesorfs Dept. Grade VIII-l. 2. Laura Glllis: 3. Dick MacLean Grade VII-l. Bill Mzlclntyir; 2. Stephanie Gaudet; 3. Jack Ma:- Iniyre Mrs. MacDonald's Dept. Grade VI-1. Jessie Hut-chosen; Rllklllvelsflry of vcu 2. Ruth Stewart and Hazel Yen: 3. Of-cr Bettie Ann Beck. Grade V-l. Lorna Jordan; 2. Harold Arid LJTERGIIHSTS only a day. Jenkins Pharmacy. and and partake of your rare hospit- ality Tis the human touch in this world that counts, The touch of your hand and mine. Which means far more to the fainting heart Than shelter and bread, and wine. For shelter is gone, when the night is o'er But the toilch of a hand. and the sounrl cf the voice sing on in the soul alway." .j__l_. I" the Fcllizlous and social life W" Qcclllw a place hard to rill. A]- Gerald Lanndn: ‘WW5 Teadv and “min” t0 Ell/B 0T vour time. talents and means to m“. cause which hes (m- us 9mm.‘ the "M"? "fl IWYWYI‘ of humanity We are glad of this opportunity Q1’ Expressing our sentiments. and while extending conrzral-iilahons m. the attainment of the twenty-fifth marriage. we you our sincerest wish- ES that the future years mav be 2- IIFPPY ‘m5 that 6011's richest bles- ‘Elizabeth Rowsell; 3. Gordon Nicli- sings may be yours olson. Miss MacGrcgcFs Dept. Grade IV-l. Dorothy Duncan: 2. Ardcth Laura. l-Iigglnbotham; 3. MacKenve. Grade III-l. Violet Hutcheson: 2. Barbara Ami Manon: d. Barbara Beck and Nomnnn Nicholson. Mrs. Martin Currie’; Dept. Grade II—l. Mary Sullivan: Muriel Peardon and Ruth Murulu’ 3. Helen Hamilton. Grade I —Nc Examinations. - (Patriot Please Copy) _._. a. J. c. nvay I the son of Cephas the services for past. C‘ rlotieinwn. From Headaches? It is hard to struggle along with a head that when d ' ll th t e. m NBINcNaIIat-heenelizrl? not be an illnem In but. It may he a warning symptom that. than slu "chm-as within. o llclp overcome the cause of headache it is necessary to eliminate tho waste matter from the aystem. ' .l i the cause of h 8mm‘ h‘. pa 0 rplmhN-(Ilirnlising idity, rcgulatin the constipated and biliary organs. , . and toning up the sluggish liver, and headaches should disappear. Get B. B. B. at any drug counter. Burdock Blood eedschea by regulating the difitiva wels when this has been accomplished the Price 81A!) a bottle. ‘ The T. blilhurn 00.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. Davey, who has been serving in his Majesty's twenty months and has been overseas for the past fifteen months. lie has a wife and three amlli children in Your friends and neighbor; as. senibled here wish you to accept this gift in the spirit of good w'll that accompanies it. May you Q9 ‘Imed many years to use it. and $5120 eruoy the hospitality of your o At the conclui . i’ _ inguof the addrisg? ‘is ‘stlalzernrfgd ‘I e decorated coach drawn by 2 Callum MacLean and driven by a wee bride and John Robertson T.r.§%'§'..,l'"§,uf$ glipearance and presented bgfglefifand gr°°m of 1917 with a ui bouquet or white rose Pulse and a beautiful chest or’; a . 1' r ' party 10mm In siwlriiflh the ent re “e Jolly Good reuse-J'- Mf.~ Robertso ' "lanklruz all thus: whltfsggdldg? by erously planned and contributegertl- the wedding party adding that tho ceremony of 25 years ago was tlii Ilflfllliest event in h‘: life and that he and his wife cherished man beautiful thoughts and memorieg of that event and the lntervenln Years and rejoiced in the fact thaE quite a number who had witnessed "'9 Celrmllllv of i917 were rgggrt, at this happy gathering Ml-gp 1101;- ertson also very graciously thank. 9d B" fol‘ their kindness and thousnnilness and manifested no "It" dell!" of surprise and deli ht at the tangible evidence o; J... love and devotion for them ' At the close of their remarks Mr Robertson. or “Jimmie" the mmé by which he is familiarly known was elven "the high bounce" sv n‘ illlrty only too anxious to have this “(PW of emrcsslmz their feelingg iviiile lllay. (Mrs. Robertson) bv W" "Y '"V“"I0h. was presented with 1 ffiflgtlfllll‘ pink, white and S11v9,- °“~ '°- '“. she served to he ‘ind guests r "room After a rousing "sing-song" a Obillitlflil lunch was served by the lndlca. The party then stood at at. tention and joined in singing "God Save the King," and after wishing Jimmie and May many years of happiness health and prosperity. took their departure to their {espec- tive homes satisfied that they had hid I 800d time and had done just honour to the occasion. Self- Discipline Is Greatest Need OTTAWA. March 1’! - (OP)- Sclf-discipllne is democracy‘.- greatest need. Finance Minis‘ Ilsley sold tonight in a radio ad- dress. The speech was to have been broadcast to the Ontario Federa- DENTIIAL GUARDIAN This column in rolervod m: new: h" | II n" "Wren. but advertising o! e Y "Iflm In be inserted a r ma; word. Itririll; payubln t. CRASWELL for Photograph; CONFEDE ‘NOE. BATION LIFE HOCKEY mm; vs. West Keili-Nslgbrurrfsgeidgyiademy L-wtil- -l8-3l. CEMENT - - “Wit B08911 ilrieijgwfik just u‘ L-1062—3-lB-2i. WE ARE again le turi 0E Pllllil‘ Coats SDENciaIIIITRdQsIITTlAgN to lslttgllllidcbéntht! call for better gar- me . a and see our selection. Island Furriers. L~l064-3-19-3j_ m wear KENT SCHOOL Fbwm. Friday. March Tlclinwzzrfzisd P- M. L-loai-a-is-ai. BEFORE BUYING your Spring Coat see our selection of Camel Hap; Harris Tweeds. Dress 003.8, etc, Island Furriers. L-l064-3-19-3l, SPRING COiATS in th ular Camel Hair. Harri "TNZZIZ", etc» are featured for your approval at Island Furriers. L-l064-3-l9-3i. WINSLOE PASTORAL CiiiARGl-I. Services Sunday. March 22nd are u follows: Wlnsloe North 11 A. M. Wlnsloe South 2.30 P. M, Princeton Road 7.30 P. M. Rlev. J. R. Skinner. Minister. L.-l05B-3-19-ll. FUNERAL or MRS. HENDER- SON-The funeral of the the late Mrs. H. W. Henderson, Union Road was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral lome. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. T. A Wilson assisted by Rev. J. R. Skinner. Pallbearers were Messrs. John A. McKlnnon. Beecher Bry- cnton. B. C. Hardy, A_ G. Mallett. George Abbott. Russell Abbott. Ln- terment Peoples cemetery. BETHEL RED CROSS-The rclz- ular meeting of the Bethel Red Cross Unit met at the home of Mrs. Harry Wood on March 12-h. Roll call was responded to by six mem- bers. Collection for evening 50 cents. The Secretary reports the work done in the past year as followsz-Knit- ting. 35 sleeveless sweaters. 11 turt.e- neck sweaters. 17 pairs army socks. 2 pairs seamen stockings. 1 helme. and l child's dress and knickers (slm 2.) The sewing consisted of 3 PAGE THREE JYffl-Il/P/f’! arr/arr: BEFORE TNEY GET INTO YDUR FIELDS! No potato grower today can afford tn waste fertilizer. labour. , bag coats and storage space on a poor, diseased crop. No grain gro wer can lei seed-borne diseaseo needlessly reduce Ilis profit! Minimize these risks by lim- ply dip-treating seed potatoes with Santana Bat. and by dry- treating seed grains with Cana- an: —~— ilie double-acting ethyl mercury phosphate disinfectant. SaussAN Bu. helps i0 reduce seed-piece decay. seed-borne scab and Rhiz- ocionia; (jeuasks, seed-borne wheat bunt, rnct rot, oats smuts and barley stripe. Better stands and Iiiggor yin-Ills usually Ibpey. many limes over, the Cflely low cost 0E treating! Ask your dcnlcr for Saunas! BEL and (‘allusion Write nearest (f-l-L Oflice for free Potiiio iiiid Grain Pamphlets. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Manufacturers Montreal, Que. Ilfi. CAN. cl Fertllllerl 011B» I the original organic mercury" SEED DIS NFECTANTS Ri-IATMENT FOR EVERY MAJOR cRor Roman Catholic CIi-lrch. Surviving. besides his father. l5 dresses (size B). l0 large quilts were one sister. Joan. He was the only made and donated. donations are as follows: Canadian Red Cross. $5.00 Queen's Canadian Fund and $6.00 to Overseas Blanket Fund. Collections for year amounted to $18.55 and $19.75 was raiszd miscellaneausly. Considerable quilt material has been purchased and a small balance still remains. (V. card has been filled in.) Personals King Miss Edith-h Mrpresor. City Srreet is a pati» l. the Hospital at presein. Miss Eva Pursev has returned to her home in North Rustico from Summerside where she was attend- ing the McEwen and Kavanalrh wedding. She was also the guest of Mrs. Balfour MacKay. Bununerslde- SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL Honor Rpll for February: Grade X——l. Charles Holland, Z Anna Pierce. 3. Alia Mullally. Grade IX-l. Melvyn Mac- Kenzie. 2. Dec Maclellari. 8 Doreen Dunlap and petty Travers VIII-r B-llie Crockett. 2 Earle Smith and Francis Clieverie. 3. Billy Poole. Vernon Poole, Carence Paquet. Perfect AbitfldfintFf Charles Hol- land, Anna Pierce. Vivi-en Crouciier Alicia Mullally. Melvyn MacKenae, Wailie MacKenzle. Alan McLean. [/20 MacLellan. Doreen Dunlap. Edward Cheverie, Billy Crockett. Albert Wooldrldge. Miss Malorle's Department Grade VII-l Aubin Paquet Grade VI (ai-I. John Mac- Donald Alton MacKerzeni Jciin Siubbcrt. 3 Francis Lew s. Grade VI (bl-l. Albert M Cheverie, 2. Albert L Cheverle. 3 Peter MacLean. Perfect Attendance: John Stub- cert. Albert M. Gheverie. Clement McPhee Miss Burke's Department Grade V-1 Colin Jarvis. . Howard Glover. . Vernon Jarvis. l. Charles LaVie, 3 Eunice Crouch- er PerfectlAttendancet Colin Parvis. Melvin McPiiec, Cecil Murphy. Merlin Murphy. Ralph Mosher Charles tnvie, Kenneth Paquet. Miss Holland's Department Grade III-l Er'c McEwefl. I Doreen nun and Fred Paquet, 3 Harold LaVie. Grade r! rai-l, Donnv LeBrectl 2 Earl Mcfsaec and Franklyn Hearts. 3. Reg McDonald. James Meurant. John Mctsaiic _ Grade l’! (bl-l. Basil LaVie. 2 Ross Coffin. Grade I-i. Jamcs Simpson. 2. Kimball Jarvis. 3 Muriel (rouchcr Perfect Attendance: Charles Gieverie, James (lieverie. Kfrnball Jarvis. Donny mBi-ech. Harold LaVle. Eric McEw-zn James Meurant. Edgar Steele. E. James MacDonald (Principal) roitoFro soumza The financial grandson of the late Dr. $2999 t: l-Iandrahan of Charlottetown. J amcs MlLLVlEW SCHOOL Millview School Report for Feb- ruary: Grade X (Sn-l, Erma Ings; 2. Mary MacKenzie. Grade X (JrJ-l. Adele Ings. Grade IX (SrJ-l. Teresa Mitc- Kenzle. Grade IX (JrJ-l. Mabel Storey. Grade VIII-l. Vernon Macin- tyrc; 2. Lame Morrlssey; 3. Angus MacKenzie. Grade VII-l. Lou Weatherble; 2. Rena Storey; 3, Kenneth lugs Grade VI-l. Eileen MacKenzie: liiarion Mutlow. Grade V-Absent. Grade IV—i. Arlene Inga and Bernadette MacKenzie (equal); 2. Reta Crane; 3. Wilbert MacKezizie and Marie Hynes. Grade II--1. Gordon Jenkins; 2. Leo MacKenna; 3. Auldene Morris- sey. Grade I-I. Edna Weatherbie; I. Harold Mutlow. -Teacher: Katherine Macl-‘llermo. Clifton And Vicinity ‘7 Mr._John Currie, Clifton who is a patient in (lie P. E. I. Hospital ls ivished a speedy recovery by his many friends. Mrs. Wallace MacEwen. Stanley was a recent visitor to Charlotte- own. Friends of little Miss Norma Whitehead, Charlottetown. are glad to hear she has recovered from ner recent illness. M155 Olga Cotton. Charlottetown spent the past week visiting uer Parents Mr. and Mrs. George Cotton, Spring Valley. Mr. Vincent Martin. mini-lotto- town was a recent visitor to Monta- Z116. Mrs. Heath Mayiiew. Margate, P RADIO TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time WAVELENGTH Throughout 10.30 p in Western Canada as 52 m (to 10.0) pm.) 49.10 in (from Canada and U S.A —.'il 32 m 25.53 MTIIURSDAY, MARCH 1D 5.15 London Calling.’ 5 30 ‘And Now... some Music.’ 5.45 ‘Front Line Family.’ 6 00 Hello. Children!’ t! 15 The Casino Orchestra. M- recled by Rae Jenkins. 6 30 ‘Calling the Wcst Indiesz‘ ‘Ciiu Chin Chow,’ recalled by Arthur Wood, 6.45 The News and News Analys- is 7.00 war Ccmmentaiy: ‘The Propaganda War.’ Talk by Llndley Fraser. 7.1.) ‘Listening Post.’ 7.15 News in Fiench. 7.30 Canada Calls from London (in collaboration with CBC); 7 30: "Les Voix Francarses.’ 7.45: ‘Cahleis Francois.’ 8.00 ‘Democracy Marches. Tall by William Holt. 8 l0 Musical Interlude. 8.15 ‘London Calling.’ 8.30 ‘Britain Speaks.’ Talk by J. B Priestley. 8.4.5 ‘Back Home’: Aph-bournn, Derbyshire. 9 00 Headline News and Views, 9 l5 Brass Bands. A programme oi Gramophone records. .945 ‘Front Line Family.’ (Re- peat). 10.00 ‘The Emerald Isle.’ Pro- gramme of Irish melodies to commemorate i St Patrick's Day, played by the Band of H. M Irish Guards; conduc- tor. Lieut G. H. Willcocks. 30 ‘London Calling.’ 1 .40 The Dally Service. .45 The News. .00 ‘Country Party in Duster.’ Devised by James Mageean. 15 ‘Britain Speaks.’ (Repeat). Radio Nests-Reel. .00 ‘Back Homer (Repeat). .15 ‘Democrac Manchu.’ ‘h! by Wm Hot. (Repeat). .25 Musical Interlude. F55 551KB; 5555 spent the week-end in Charlotte- \ town the ‘guest of her sister Mrs. Stanley Thompson, Mrs. Donald McEwen, Stanley and t\vo children l-lodge and JESSZQ were recent visitors to Charlotte- town the guests of Mrs. In. Mc- Kay. Misses Olive Glydon. Audrey nlscourr Baker. Mr. Lorne Glydon, Mrs. W. i l... Delanry. Kensington were rent visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. Edison Heaney. Clinton. Mr. Elton Woodside, Clinton. were le- cent visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. Fulton Kitsch. who is now employed in Charlottetown was a week-end visitor to his home in "Fire. KILLED OVERSEAS w“ Victim of a hit-and-run driver. Riileman James Gordon l-landrahan was killed in England on Saturday Feb. 28th. his faWter. K- Handra- han. Gloucester street. has been informed. He was l9 years old and had been overseas even months. says the Toronto Evening Telegram. Born iii Moosejaw. Riliemiin l-landrahan had lived 11 years here. a tending Brown School. Toronto Collegiate and St. Michael's College. He played on rugby and hockey teams at the latter school. He was a member cl 5i. Basil's non cg Agriculture meeting to- night ln Toronto but weather con- rhtions made his intended flight to ‘Bil-onto impossible and the speech was broadcast from Ottawa in- stead. Mr. flsley called on the farmers of Ontario to exercise self-discip- ‘ine in complying with price con- trol rmri other Government war- tlnfe legislation and to produce more rapidly and more efficiently to aid Canada in delivering the Mr. Errol Stewart. student of U. C. C. Charlottetown. week-end in Wllshire with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Mr. Robert Younkcr. Charlotte- town wes s visitor to his home in Kingston for the week-end. Misses Adele and Winifred Brown NOFJII Clifton were week-end visitors to _ Charlottetown the guest of Miss Annie McKay. Mrs. Murray McKay and daughter Edith of ew London were recent " ‘tors to Charlottetown the guest if Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitehead Mus Shirley McKay of Clifton was visiting iecentlv in Charlotte- town the guest of Miss Jeannine Whitehead. Miss Elaine Campbell. Graham's Road was a week-end visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. George McKay Clifton was e recent visitor to Charlottetown. TC- . spent the I ON l DYES Reg. Now We are clearing out at a bargain the Dyes ‘l Listed These Dyes are all reliable and we have a large assortment of colors. .,/, ‘t? DYTINT- MAGIC FLAKE- RIT- BUTTER FLY- JAMIESDNS DRUG STORE i.