MARCHELLQQ CENTRAL GUARDIAN "cannot can Married Bachelor nvnuucnuussn FINAL TODAY PLUS TRAVELOGUE RIES 0N—SHOWS 3.l5—7—9 Pllflll‘ A KILLER 0ND I GIRImJIIINTED Ill JMERIMT FIRST AIR R019! " 4011/6’ _’ 8 ‘M38010’ A Vmnmclmv Pinon. will! ROBERT PRESTON MARTHA oumlscou PHILIP MERIVALE t EVA OABOR A ‘he Dimdad by RAIPN MURPHY ALsO-Betfer Bowling-Jn The Zoo Musical and Popular Science JJHHPJ L 5555'- f3. '0 0 Flannel _.____________ ‘Married Bachelor" Roliicking Comedy Of A “Ladiee' Man" a married man poses as a bache r and an authority on mar- tinge the situation promises a good many laughs. and with Young as the “sucker” and Hussey as his pretty wife, they ably this ' ‘ in M-G-Ms fulfill " promise "Married Bachelor" now playing at the Prince Eowar Theatre. Young is bombarded with com- plications when the wrong horse wins and, in order to pay off his bet to a New York gangster, he posis as a bachelor and authority on mar- riage. Surprisingly enough, the lad- ies of the nation take him to their- besrts and he becomes tho “heart- beat of i041." Now. with a wife on the sidelines, this can be embar- rassing. it is to Youn . Espec- ially when Lee Bowman, is pub- lisher discovers the charm of said wife. Things o from bad to worse, with a laud aocomtfianylnc each new complication. un in desper- ation Young exposes himself and his love for Miss Hussey over a nation- wide radio hook-up. Young at His Best Robert Young's handling of the Absurd situation is hilarious and he once and for all proves his abilltyxrlu a comedian of no mean abiiiw. w iis Miss i-Iusseyk performance as the wise-as-an-owi wife leaves nothing to be desired. She has never been photographed tn laetter advantage and is lovely to look at. Eixcelient performances are also contributed b BOWman, Felix, Bres- lart. vene and Sheldon Leonard. Edward Bur-cell's direction adds to the hilarity of the situations and keeps the farce moving lit a swift pace. Set against a New York background Producer John W. Con- mi ne. Jr. bu provided the Metro- God -Mayer film th fully aligned settings. DUCK-EATING FISH Canada's lackflsh (Northern Pike) h able to eat four ducks and look or more. H!!!" MELLISII——At the King's County Hospital, Montague, March 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Melliah. Union R.d_. King! Co. a daughter. lIlLCIlBY—At the King's County Hospital. Montague, March 27. i942 w Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hllchey, Montague. a son. CURIIIE-Ai. the P. E. Island H05- Kital. March 2'1, 1M2, to Mr. and ifs. C. W. Currie, a non. GRANT-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on March 26, i942, to L. A. C. Walter and Mrs. Grant a daughter Elizabeth Ann. DEATHS ‘OED-At Elasgcw Road, March 30. 1942. Roy Ford. Funeral ser- vice Wednesday at 2 o'clock. DUNNlNG-At Fredericton. March 30. 1942. John Dunning. aged 8'! years. Funeral notice later. n. N. D. MacLea II UN DER T AK E R EMBALMER Charlottetown and Noflh Wlllnhlro Phone I60 av- ro-nliv -=- strum. -=- WEDNESDAY MATINEE—-3.15-N IG I-IT 7—8.45 v 0mm n non. sumo - AVIARNIR anon-mi National new-e nu GEORGE TBIIIS -l.lI0ll.E FAIRBAIIKS- ERNEST TRIIEX 30cm Runs - Bets EXTRA—NEWS-MUSICAL REVUE Leo Heisman 0rchestra-Noveliy Reel Trinity United Church TUESDAY, MARCH 31st. ‘l-M-Chnminndo Chorus — Soclnl 7.30-—Hl w k s '. s x35. n. if. no.1’ °“ wk" B. I.S. Annual Meeting Til-NIGHT 8 P.M. Full Attendance Requested. l Yesterday of Mr. Roy Ford Friends were shocked to learn of the sudden passing yesterday of Mi‘. ROY rord. which occurred at his home Glasgow Road, following an illness of two days. Death is believed to have result/ed from a. throat all- ment. The late Mr. Ford was a well known young farmer in the district and his untimely death will be mourned by his manv friends. He was about 30 years of age. Surviving besides his wife, for- merly Bad-lo Ford ls one son, Mar- vin; also his mother. Mrs. Richard Ford and three Brothers, Henry and Everett. Brackiey Beach, and Ver- non. Winsloe. The funeral will be held from his latle irlssidenoe Wednesday at. two 0'1: oc . Card of 171;!» C. F. C. Y. wishes to acknowledge on behalf of the Alexandra Orphan- gland. a donation . ‘flet-Togehel‘ Ciu ", New Glasgow. P. R I. Mr. Eric stevcnson. Secretary. L-1360-3-3l-1i. In Memcriam In loving memcr Mouse who depart: of Mrs. ll. It. this liafe March 0, I . No one knows how much we miss you Na one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you. Life has never been the same In our hearts your memory lingers. sweetly. tender. fond and true, There is not a day dear Mother. That we do not think of you. Inserted by lluslnnd and I-‘alnlly. L-lIlM-fl-Zll-ll. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear bro- th Chnrl P . pal-Led um '11:» lfrrfryellglilil. 5:1.“ One year has pissed dear brother Since you were Ollllll nwn And our hearts are and andv lonely A: we think of you today. I ac r. a a tau. unraefa-ei-iyt m“ "' w“ local Howl) lltnn any in nlvllll. Red Cross after April 15th. Efdlhkélfill’ l“ ilmfo 3"" an cos or ays. Another drunk was costs or 10 days while a fourth for the same offence was sent to Jail for 60 dayt on an old committment. Two juveniles appeared in the luvenile Court on a charge of breaking and entering and were remanded until Thursday. sengers and 150 pounds of mail were taken on s. charter trip to the Mag- dalen Islands Carl Burke of Maritime Central - ways. The plane left here at 8-30 and was back at 11.15. The mail for the Wonnacott and Joseph Dougan Interest. but ldnrtlllnl 0i I moans-ll ll I Into a word. ltllcfl] "you; u COOK! for Photographs. L-BOI OONFEUEBATION LIFE INSUB ANCE. p.91; N0 YARN will be given but at Headquarters until L-l373-3-31-2l POLICE COURT — In the Police fined $5 and CHARTER TRIP -- Three pas- yesterday by Ca t. Gull Islands was the last for there in the local past office at present. Messrs. A. J. MacDonald, L. W’. o the Charlottetown Post Office staff acicégzipanied Capt. Burke on the MEMBERS ENJOY PLANE RIDE --Members of the Prince Edward Island Legislature left their desks long enough yesterday afternoon to enloy a plane ride with Maritime Central Airways. The invitation of the Airways Company issued to the General Assembly was accepted by 1B OI the member; who had a pleasant half hour ride. This l; Princess SOAP FLAKES 2 Pkg: GUI RANTII C: IVIRV FACKAG Wet mops large - - - 29c Brooms, good size — -- 39c Household Ammonia, - 12c Turpentine, Pint - — - 25c Lemon Oil and cloth large size, both for — — — 9c SANIFLUSH Z9‘ Sunlight Soap, 3 coke: — 2°C Big 5 Cleanser 4 fins 19c ilie hm time in the history of the Druino, fin — - — — 35c rov nce that the Legislator h d ' ‘ __ __ _ _ _ llie privilege of going "up iii the 5mm’ m‘ 25c air" in a body. The first flight was made at 3.45 with Capt. Cari Burke at the controls of the Barkley-Grow aircraft used on the two trips car- rled out. Eight members-all of them novices-went up on the first "1811! and the remaining eight on the second. ’n~e plane. on both 0c. casions, circled the city and went over the western part of the pro- vince as far as Borden. The polltlq. inns were quite air minded when they landed. YARN SITUATION SERIOUS — Mrs. E. A. Foster. Chairman of the Red Cross Women's War work Committee for this Province has lust received a letter from Mrs, w, R» Campbell. National Chairman of this Committee outlining the quotg of knitted goods to be made up in Prince Edward Island during the next eight months. Due to the fac) that the yarn situation is becom. l"! quilt‘ serious it has been foun» neccsarv to state the specific u. tlcles which are to be made frorr the yarn available and there mu: be no deviation from these lnstruc. lions. ’I‘11‘s will necessitate the mak. 111E up Cf quotas for the different Branches and working groups 1n this Province s0 no yam will be River} out or sent out from the So- clelys fleadquarters in Charlotte. town unt-ii the allocation; have been made up which Will not be until after April 15th. srssxs ON AUSTRALIA-Lac. RTE- LB-“IBJH. R-_A.F.. a native of Melbourne. Australia. delivered an interestingg address on “Australia and Australians" at the Rotary lun- cheer; yesterday. Messrs. Hubert Morris and J- E. Richardson were joint chairmen. Guests included: Prof. John Inch, Pilot Officer Love, AC Edgar and AC Dennett of the R. A. F., Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, A. J. Hashim. B. Graham Rogers, F. A. Stewart Jones. Dr. H, H. Pierce. E. Paynter of Ottawa. Andrew Likely. Kenneth Franklin, and. Lt. M. G. McCarthy of fLMCS. Queen Charlotte. On a suggestion from the Directors it was moved by Hon. Dr. MacM Dr. H. H. Shaw and agreed that three shields be donated to the "Queen Char- lotte" establishment to be competed for in each training period in Gun- nery, Seamanship and General Efficiency respectively. Lieut. Mc- Carthy. thanked the Club on behalf of the "Ship" and personnel. The foi- iowing officers were nominated for the coming yearz-— President, R. H. Rogers", Vice-President, T. W. L. Prowse. Secretary. W. R. LePrge; Treasurer, A. R. MacPherson; Directors, Messrs. T. G- Ives. D. J. Bonnell and Ian Burnett. Personals Sgt. J. A. Simmonds. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simmonds, left Mon- day morning for the mainland. Mr. Charles MacRae. Debert. N. 8.. spent a very pleasant weekend wgrithkhis wife and family at Spring- roo . Questions asked In Legislature Answers to the following quee- tions were tabled in ihe besislstm recently‘. Mr, J. R. Maclieazi asked the Minister of Agriculture: 1. Was a certain Creamery at QLeary purchased or taken over by the Government or >did the government assume any liability in respect thereto? 2. stale fully the nature and ex- tqnt of the Government's alfbfille- ment in reference to sziid Cream- ery, giving the amount. which the Government has paid or agreed t0 pa in respect. of same ll Who were the t: o! the Creamery? 4, Does the Government now own the said Creamery outright. and if not, give the name-s oi a other persons interested therein? Answers: (1). The West Prince Dairy s: Cold storage 00., Ltd, was taken over by the Government on n rental basis of $2.000 per your. (2). ‘Iiie Government has agieod to pay as per question No 1. $2.- 030 Per Y6"- (3) West Prince Dairy and Cold Storage 00.. Lid. (4). The Government does own the above Creamery, 1t i; impossible for me ' er owners not. give the Too Late to Clasify WANTED-CHEAP CAR. STAN- ley ‘Bucll. 8t. Avnrds. 1.4360. SADDLE HORSES POI. HIRE. llugh Walker's Livery stable. Phone l980.____ Il-1315-2i-31-2i_ tvmrnn - 1.3 BUY on near. Modern summer cottage. Apply 3 Guahdian. L-1314-3-31-2-4-li. outright. ' Bon Ami, cake or tin — 15c Brcsso, tin — — —— — 25C Steel Wool, large Pkg. —- 15c Sheffield Paper Cleaner 2 lins————-—29¢ supra suns 2 Pkgs. 45¢ human 0px SOAP 4 for 25c TELEPHONE 748 FREE DELIVERY PAGE THREE Di 2?. ..- viii Mciwvk .» . auv: on. BEAUTY ION’ 25‘ Palmolive Soap 4 cakes —- -- — — Electric Wallpaper Cleaner 2 rins---———19c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 23c Boston Blend Coffee lb — 45c Jello, all flavours 3 pkg 25c Tomato Juice, 2 fins — 25c Dried Apples, 1 lb. — — 17c Fresh Fruits and Vegelabll Carrots, 10 lbs. - — — 39¢ Pursnips, 2 . —- — -— 15¢ Sugar, any kind lb. -- -—- 3C Prunes, large size 2 lbs. 29C Apricots, fresh lb. — —- 25¢ York Peas, 2 fins - — — Z56 Peaches, choice quality 2fins—--—-——29¢ Ripe Tomatoes - -25 Lb 15c Radish — — —l0c bunch Parsley - -- —5c bunch Cukes — -— — --30c each Swm 1 2c Lb. Potatoes - _ _ 10c lb. \ Large Head Lettuce -- — — — \ l \ i \ ' New cabbage New Bunch Beets - 10c bunch New Spinach 2 lbs.- —l0c Choice Celery -_1 Stock Bananas 2 lbs. - —- -—25¢ Grapefruit seedless 4 f0!‘ — _—- '-' —' “zsc Grapes. choice Lb‘. --29¢ Delicious Apples- 39c doz Sunkist Orzinges- 25¢ d01- \ t ‘I . . Now is the time to plan your Easter din I er! Cash a nd Carry stores has all the delicious foods you need to make your Easter feast this year the best _v0u’ve ever had! By buying holiday specials, you can have an ec- onomical Ezisier as well as a festive one. SPECIAL EASTER BEEF Order your roast today, special prices on all the best cuts. LEG O’ LAMB Shoulder Roast b.-----_-_.___. Maple Leaf TENDER SWEET I-IAMS Whole or 39C Lb. 27c 39c - t Half Lb. \ Fresh County Eggs, Grade A Large - - - - -- - Breakfast Machine Sliced BACON — — — — — — — Doz. _ _ ._ __37O u». Perfection CREAMERY BUTTER- -— — -- - — -- — 79c SALE ENDS APRIL 7th. cAsH & CARRY STORES The Store That Sets The Pace 187 GT. GEORCE ST. Turkeys Grade A 7 to 12 39c 29c 27c Chicken and fowl all sizes Ducks, all sizes Lb.---—-—-— Geese 8 to 12 lb. Lb. Hockless Picnic Hams33 C Lb. 37c .,.,, gzisltiillgligllffs Lb Eggs (érade D02 TELEPHONE 747 FREE DELIVERY Cottage Rolls — - I H- +++s++++++++ The Si. Charles Auxiliary Society Presents "Ace High ” A Comedy In Three Acts Al. the Prince Edward Theatre Easier Monday Afternoon and Night APRIL 6. 1942 s.oo s. M. Tickets I0-Reserve 15o Tickets now an sale at all Drul Sioreg and Jimmys Taxi ¢+++++++++s+ names of’ those interested in the Company for the reason I do not know the names of all the Share- holders Mr. MacLean asked the leader o1’ the Government: l, what, amount of money was spent during the year 1941 in im- provements or alterations to the building now occupied by the Bonk of Canada? ll. What income is now received from this building? 3. What use is being made of that part of the building which is not occupied by the Bank of Car- , Public Works Report, 1 1 2. Bank of Canada. 81.500 per annum. 8. 2nd. floor, Department of Ag- i-iuilture offices 3rd. floor. Wo- men's Institute, Public Works En- gineers offices and Drafting Room. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan asked ‘he Minister of Public Works: 1 What amount of insurance was recovered or is mwyerable b)’ m4; Government in respect of the Agricultural Hall on Fitzroy street. which was destroyed by fire? 2 what, was the extent of the damage to the contents of the said building? 8. What amount was recovered or l; recoverable for insurance in respect of (a) School Supply: (b) Road machinery and other road equipment: (c) Oiher contents? Answers: Munn - Hughes Nuptials A pretty wedding took place at Trinity United Parsonage on Tues- day, March 24in. when Maflflrle Lillian, youngest daughter of Mrs- Isabelle Munn was united in mar- riage udth LAC. Griffith Rayihond Hughes, RAF Station, Charlotte- town. son cf ‘Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Hughes of Ruabon. Wales. The ceremony was performed by} the Rev. Hugh Miller, pastor of rinity United Church in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride who looked Winsome in a- suit of Champion blue with hat to match and navy accessories wore s corsage of American Beauty Roses and was attended by Miss Eleanor Hlgson, who wore a suit of navy blue with rose accessories and corsage of’ deep pink roses. The groom u-ris supported by LAC. Don- ald Berry, who acted as grooms- man and Cpl. Mick Playdon. both of the RAF Station, Charlottetown. After the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to he “V" Club where supper was served to the family and friends of the happy couple. Owing to the recent illness of the groom the voting couple left immediatelv after receiving the congratulations and best wishes of their friends, for their pretty a- partment at 187 King Street where they will in future reside. GET CHEAPER MEALS NEW YORK. March 30 -(AP)- Members of the United States. Ca- nadian and British armed forces. when in uniform and travelling on furlough or leave at their own expense, will be granted a IO-per cent reduction on meals served in (lining cars or other equipment o1 18 eastern United States railroads, it was announced today. WASHINGTON. March 30 --(AP) -'I‘he Senate struck n blow for ro- mance today. It passed unanimous- lv legislation which would suspend for the duration of the war an ex- isting restriction against marrlnze of a commissioned officer in the nrmy within a year after receiving his commission. 54 Pilblic Work; Report, and reply lo Item l. 00% (a) $6.000: (b) $7.500; (c) $1.- 1. $13,500 recovered. 2. Bee‘ insurance in force, page A. B. CUTCLIFFE Funeral Director and Embalmcr Charlottetown Phone 633 -ALSO- Branch at New Haven Phone 7-11 Chas. McDougaH, Mgr. 24-hour ambulance service at both branches |.0.ll.E. Members Entertained at Government House The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter of the I.O.D.E. was held yesterday after- noon ai Government. House, which this chapter and the mem- bers of ille Earl of Hiilsborollgh chapter. were invited by Mrs. Le- Page. Honorary Vice Pres. of the National Chapter. The Regent, Mrs. H. J. presided and seated beside were: Mrs. lePage. Mrs. J. Mathiesoii, Hon. Regent and Mrs Maurice Weeks. Rmgent of Earl of Hilisborough Chapter. Mrs. Gordon in her opening remarks, expressed her appreciation of the privilege of meeting in historic Government House and welcomed the members cf both Chapters. The reports of the monihw work stowed the usual good progress in all the activities of the chapter and after the routine business been transacted the Educational Secretary presented the program. Mrs. Weeks gave a very interesting resume of the first _l,’ear's work of the Earl of Hilisbomugh Chapter. This chapter is to be commended for their very efficient work and the results achieved since they or- grmlzed. Mrs. P. W. Turner gave a talk on the work 0f the Camps Library Committee who are contributing comfort to the three branches of the Forces by supplying them with books. magazines, Cards and games, these ‘being sent t0 Halifax. Si. John and Newfoundland. prcvidfng reading for the members of the Merchant Navy and recreational centres. Miss Mary Irving spoke on behalf the Canadian Welfare work. showing the extensive part Canada is lflklllg in 11.0 World War. she stressed the lmpdvxmi role Can- ada must play after the war is over, It is the dnlv of educators, to inculcate into the minds of all citizens. who are of so many na- iionalities. the thought and know- ledge that. Canada being their home. it is their duty to keep that homo safe from the menace that now threatens it. It is the dniv of tho members of n chant/er who have for their motto “Ever f/cysi" to always stand in the forefront to promote all activities that will help the welfare of our beloved Canada. Mrs. E. G. Saunders gave s talk on the work of the Canadian Navy showing the vmnderiul advancement made since war was declared. but statistics alone cannot reveal what i: being accomplished in Convoy Duty. patrolling our own shores and assisting the Royal Navy in all parts of the world. Canadian bride and Canadian dignity are always upheld by the Navy. The Navy League on many occnsions have paid tribute to the I. O. D. E. in recognition of their valuable u- Gordon her > hadP sist-anoe in supplying them com- ts. Mrs. 1-1. S. Henderson. accompan- led on the piano by Miss Margaret Stems gave two very pleasing vo- cal solos. After singing the National An- them. Mrs. LiePage invited the mem- bers to the dining i‘oom, where tea was poured by Mrs. Msthieson and Mrs. Iiongworth, bringing to a close a very instructive and pleasant ai- ternoon. IT'S NINE T0 ONE B‘ -. Per capiia consumption of tea in Britain is nine pounds a year- when they can get it—as compar- ed with one pound in U. S. RADIO TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time WAVELENGTH Throughout 10.30 p m Western Canada 23 52 m (to 10 00 1.1m.) 4910 m from Canada and U S.A —31 32 m 25.53 TUESDAY. MARCH 31 5 15 ‘London Calling.’ 5 3L) Talk: ‘Free to Fglit.’ 5 40 Talk: ‘Religion in Action.’ 5 45 ‘Front Line Family.‘ 8.00 Jack Payne and his Or- chestra, with Gaol-gins, Giorie Brent, and Bruce Trent 6.30 ‘Calling the West Indies‘: Message Party. slime News and New; Analys- ‘l 00 War Commentary: ‘The War on Land ' Ta‘k by Major Lewis Hastings. 7 l0 ‘Listening Post. 7 l5 Nevcs in Frenzh. 7.30 ‘Canada Gills from London‘ (in collaboration with CBC): ‘With the Troops in Brit-sin ‘ '7 56 Interlude B 0O Oilrreni Events. 8.15 ‘London Calling ' 8.30 ‘Britain Speaks ' Talk by Prof John Hilton B 45 ‘Meet John Londoner.’ 0 00 Headline News and Views P. . ‘Free to F1ght’ (He- ‘Rellgion in Action.’ 9 3'0 BBC Salcn Omhcsn-a: con- ductor. Leslie Brklgelvntcr 9 I5 ‘Front Line Family ' (fie- t) pea . l3 0f) ‘Rfifliq Theatre". ‘Prom the ‘Theatre in War-time.‘ Gordon Hsrkrr. Basil Rndiord. and Judy Kcliy (by nermbsion of O'Brien, Linnit. and Dunfee, Ltd‘) in scenes from Vernon Syivninels ‘Warn That Man’. 10 3t) ‘London Calling ‘ l0 4.0 The Dally service l0 45 The News. 11 0o Ores-ow“ Ccllwrv Band; con- ductor. Harold Moss. ll i5 ‘Britain spcaks- ii 1M Radio News-R's! A. M 121m ‘Moot .1011“ mndoner.’ l" l5 Gin-rent Events. 12.30 The Nuns 12.45 Close doom. 9 Talk: at 9 Talk: AIIBTlON SALE Single Hours Effects of the Late Margaret hlacquald, 1?. Alley Street. I am Instructed to sell by Pub- lic Aut-iim Tuesday, April 1th M 2 P. M. property and all house- hold effects including: I KItchQ range (Enterprise Renown) oli burner attached‘. I kitchen rangl (Enterprise Simplex): 1 dropsldl couch; I electric washer (DefrcsUl kifuhrn fable and chairs; dining- Mom table; sideboard; 2 smal fables; 2 bcrls. spring and matt- resses; 2 rocking chairs; wasl stand; cabinet; chest drawersioa bureaus; commode: trunks: r-loih floor coverings; vvringer beach chair; (2) 8 day clocks: lw. chamber s01; I pc. chamber set: light fiviurcs; pictures and mirrors, buckets. wash tubs", quan- Lily of hi-d clothing; cllrtaln and shades‘. also quantify of Ilncn: dishes, pols and pans and other articles foo nuuicrnils to mention. W. II BEATON, . Auctioneer. 14-1371-3-31-4-2-8. MORE WILD LIFE Wild life in Jasper National Pnrk in tlic Cimnrlian Rockies continues §?_l".""‘ ITIESDAYS AND 'l‘lIIlRSl).-\YS 10.05 A. M. ADST "Q 5'1? ‘sEAZVm-ar = -i'.<v>"\.":~a_\.~.-wn new‘ - ‘1337751 i . l.‘ 5 l ~s\. uasseuren con liar/rum], ARNATIO q [It ... M I (‘nrl/wrv/rviylfvr"