T w“ "

.7, .4?’- -

i155?’- SIX

wwni NOW PLAYlNG-SHOW5 315-7-9. ~

vnuiiyu nuuuz - 101m BARRYMDRE Join: HOWARD - CHARLIE RUGGLES

“TNE INVISIBLE WOMAN"

PLUS - SHORTS

fRllltiE EDWARD-Wetl-Thur.

l ll ruousiun l0iIE lliiilllS!

ll llltillSlllll JUNGLE TlllllLLS!

Men tum to beasts es they

battle for u women's lwe - deep in the Burma leek- r» wood forests!‘- \ "

i l _l I i» i‘

A Vnlmunml mo» will‘

_.~" nous noun . usuu BASSERMAN"

n. <1. ilillll mun A

SEE oononn IAMOUR bump" deadly hooded cobra‘ |pn||q lg. “uni

PLUS SEIORTS SHOWS 3.15 — 7-00 — 9.00

Ihu duel between

c mile- with e gun and a blind men with n whip‘

S the gnu!

teveit fin and the

Lambert. 8.00 p.m.—Tl'l.E NEWS.

RADIO l

NORTH-AMERICAN T RAN BMISSION Enstcm Dnylight Saving Time Throughout; “iAYE-LENGTH Canada. and U.S.A.—3l.32 111., 2553 m. ($010.00 p.111.) 40.10 m. (frxflj 10.30 pm.) Western Cranium-MAS (from 10,45 p.111.) 31.32 (fmm 11_oo_ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I5

LONDON.’ (in

Music from cricazi Soldiers. . .—‘LIS'I'EN'ING POST‘. 8.50 p.m.—-‘I.ondon Culling’

9.15 pith-Starlight.’ v; Campers. Gerry Wllmct.

8.30 pm.—~‘Britain Speaks‘. by J. L. HODSON.

- u u» Hour.‘ Talc by VERNON BARTLETT.

7.15 Dm-~—BBC Northern own”. tra, conducted by Constant,

O"Q-O-Q—O—Q§~QO~O§

mm a Skins i

55 lbs. and down 8 l-Zc , _ per "L if 11.15 -p.m.—“l\' Your Request ' 4

Three lidylls String Quarbet.

6

12.00 m.n.—'I‘he Dali Service. 56 lbs‘ and 0v" 7c Per 12.05 sum-Interlude?

lb. misralii-gy-Zjianrrliru . L. HODSON. Horne Hides $1 1,0 $8 1230 rum-Close down. each‘ ROYALS TAKE LEAD

FFPLLYlIl Char "d “TT on 2m M“ (flfsovlg? MONTREAL, ry-b. MAURICE BLOCK, Charlottetown

Phone 1448 1

soc 0+0 ++¢++oo+o+o+o44+

five series in the semi-finals

f 70-0 FCC‘ CQCO Q4 Q44§—%§ Qr¥§§§-§§Q-9i

playoffs.

7.45 p.ni.—NEWS IN FRENCH.

0.46 pmwgl-IEADLINE muws AND

VIEW . 10.00 lmL-‘Tho Muclo of Britalnz’ (Frank Bridge), played by the New English

10.15 pm-‘Welsh Chordsz’ A Mis- t. We Present ..

11.30 p.m.—iT.'_'_J IO NEWS-RETEXL.

23-03?)- Playlng some of the rmesi; hockey men in amateur ranks here this Ruin. Montreal Royals beat Que- bec Royal Rifles 0-4 here may to take the first game of the pew-of-

f the Quebec Senior Hockey magi}.

Make This a Big Year For Poultry Profits

FEED FUL-0-PEP FEEDS HBHIOK STARTER $3.15 0W1.

To First l0 Customers Purchasing CHICK S'I‘AR'l‘l'1R or Q. (). C. Poultry Concentrate One l8" Adjustable Chick Feeding Trough (value 50c) Given FREE l

BRAN, SHORTS, GULTEN. and all other Mill Feeds at [lowest Prices.

CENTRAL GRENMERIES LTD.

Authorized Agents

THE QUAKER OATS CONHHNY

.m.—‘West man-n Starlight.’ ictar Homing, AuStrallan bari- tone Conunere Una .Marson.

SPEAKS . '

I t

__1‘HE CHARLOTTETOWQIJGUARDIAN

S ' - TODAY _v'vso Capitol 3

.15 - 7.00-—8.45

llllill-STEBIBAL lllllll JINKS!

With u song in his heart... he tried to scale the right Net with the wrong key!

l.

MISCNA AllER \ NAN GREY TOM BROWN '

EDGAR KENNEDY '~

mm muons 1

EDDIE QUILLAN ‘

. wiuiuumou ' g Plus -- Cnrtocn

Muslciil— ComcWy Strange Fictln

Gill"! I‘ I ac es

CAPITOL SHOWING “itlARGlE” _

Teiiihr; the gay story of a South American banana king whose rcm- antic blunders bring happiness to n. pair of young lovers, Musical farce comedy, "Margie." opened yesterday at. the Capitol Theatre.

Much oi the picture's charm is

8.15 pm-‘CANADA CALLS FROM achieved through the smooth per- Collab ration with. CBC) ‘MESSAGE FROM SANDY’. Sandy Macpherson at, ,0f the Theatre Organ. Messages in . Canadian and

lormances oi Tom Brown as the husband. and Nan Grey in the rule his clever wife, Margie. Mischa Auer goes to town as the moon- struck banana tycoon who neglects his business worries because he can not keep pretty women out, of ifs mind. Joy Hodges sings the tile ‘song and also displays a nice flair for comedy when she vamps Aucr and thereby saves the day for her friends, Brown and Miss Grey. , The entertaining story concerns the trials cf .1 mung composer whose wife tricks him into quitting

When he writes E number called "Margie," which turns out to be a, hit. their troubles are ends-cl. I There are two hllnricus piano movers played by Edgar Kennedy and Allan Jenkins, and two screwy tune-smiths, Eddie Quillnn and Wally Vernon. whose antics provide several side-splitting scenes in the gay fl‘m, Richard Lane. in the role of a schemlnz advertislnw mull. SUD- plies the menace.

Esnecinliv funny is the scene ‘in which Auer forces Brown to mare love to his own wile so she can ref. a divorce. The co-dlrectors. Otis Garrett and Paul Gerard Smith. have not, overlooked the rare oimor-

y trinity for laughs and fast action.

‘In addition to Margie the Cwplt"! offers a Cnrtoon~a Musical Com-

Going Places.

iLingerie Touches . A Smart Flattering Fashion

“NEW YORK, —-Prettier than ever ,ls the new Spring ncckwcal‘! Mid- , season dresses with cxquisitcllnger- ile touches are already setting the ‘sma l. flnltfflng fasilfon for l “ l ccnung 5805011. Large yckcs. sailor

collars. and rcvcrs of fine emprold- iozed organdics, linen, pique, and

batiiste titmiticd with dainty fine

i laccs are the Spring flllips for basic dresses of winter.

‘ Glulrxr Riotvrs typifies the “White co!1ar"g1rl in h.r lift-cs’. picture: Miss Rogcrs sot; mcnv iiezkyvrcar fashiczis~uslng the favorite quick change trick that, every buszncss girl knows-m dilfeent piece of iicckwcnr to chimgc her basic cos- zume. With a simple stilt, Ginger ucnrs an 18.11 Century ruff caller and cuffs for cccktal hour; a. (F758- rd whit; satin scarf pinned with a brccch for restaurant dining; a. curvcd white collar 0n an inibinlled (llCKCv for street. mid office: and a three-tier fluffy iabot for dressy (Inyfimc. Like most office 311s. Gingsr undoubtedly keeps a. "slmre" in llil‘ offoe dcsk.

5 M.s. Harrison Williams, drcssecl woman in the U. S. has been photographed sever-til times at

meetings of the Gmck Wnr Rcllff n.

Committee wearing a. blncl. sat dlfvtlmc dross with stand-up (ollar tird at the throat and matching cuffs of fine white lacc find c-m- brc.‘ tlcry.

Th: deep yokc~a Shape particu- larly good for this time of vcnr as it. is adaptable t,o any type neckiine -—is appnrlng in line Alcnczn lace, in tucked bltlfile crlgcd 1n embroid- cry. in embroidered pinup and linen -~i\Tly one of them a delightful 16m- lnlne touch Dicsaiting spi" ng. i

NAUTICAL NOTE

Sailor collars assume new aspccls lllfl new importance along vrith the pillar- nautical themes of wdflll- iese are made in a. zest variety of materials and in trot-stations. For diylln-ic l-h"1‘c are c tsp pique vcr ’ s embroidered ln bright, red 5("'c s. sky blue vmbroidcrcd in navy scrnlh. For aftezncon frrcks there an- flnc cmbroidcred banal-c: and for‘ (llzinfr dressrs there s50 eléflunt sailors of moussdlinc d2 s0'e with dccp bolder cf finely fluted Chen- iaoo 0e omquiaitoly anion-olden‘

et'.v\f stronger Than Fiction and ‘in New Penn on July

l

tmade to e befl-l narrow V neckline which appeared A" wounded bereaved __ the"

West coast keen For ARI’ fitness In all branches

VANCOUVER, Feb, 24—(CP>— Bdtish Columbia's key cities-Ae- clnred vulnerable t0 pcsstble n at-

tack L“ m‘ W”—M° premium‘: w|PlJH1 for Hospital Care throughout.

meet, any menace from the sk s.

Aliwady a.‘ formidable orgardzia-'°“t“fl°- w” “l”

tion of more than 5 000 civilian pro.- tectlon workers stands ptepared hem-as tn other B. C. citus-tn g0 into action at, the first sign of hostile uruplane over Canada's Pacific gateway. From the spread-i lng City of Vancouver to Burning! New Wastmlnsffir and tiny 5ettle~_ ments of the Fraser Valley, their, job wouldjbe to protect more than 400.000 civ iiaris frrm fir? and bomb. gas and shell.

P'c‘<cd fcr the 10h, these ARP, workers have been trained in first‘ aid anti-gas, fir,- auxiliary work, and even in law so far ns it csn- cerns the Defence of Canada Reg -, (ftions. Thzv have Turned where‘ and how sabcteuts might strike ulldl Wilfli, tc_do about. it. '

Though far removed from the destructive scents of war, othcry seaports centres—v.'ctorla,, Prince Rupert, Nimalmo and Port Albernii -ha\e sit up similar ntganizatlrnsy Al Albeml even Indian men and women have enrolled for first. aid, anti-gas and home-nursing train- 1118- They would act to protect their own people on the Aibcml Rrsr- vafions in event. of an emergency.

STEPS TAKEN PRlOltlPTLY ..

B~ltish Columbia's ARP stsps were taken soon afber the outbreak of war. They came quickly on the heels of a declaration by the Min- ister of National Defence that. cer- tfln cities-including m. principal F'€‘.iDcl‘L§ of Vanccuvcr. Victorn rrd Prfiice Pllperli-WOTQ Vulnerable to air attack.

A DYOVlHCiAl ARP committee WES formed under Majcr S. F‘. M. Mwodle with $5 C00 granted by the Dom- lrikn gcvemment. Frcm this nuc- l___ spa-one civilian protection com- mltses in the various cit‘c.s.

l) trcfive E. W. Morris, on off- icer skilled in the science brunch of the Vancouver Police dipaft- nyrt, was chcstn to head the (‘Tier Vancouver organization, rmbvwcinn ll mroundlng munici- pallltids and the largest ARP area. u tihc prcvlnc: Citizens o: long- Standing in each d‘st ict were "av- proached" to act as wardens. Each

‘warden divided his own district,

ocpoirred deputks and set up a. small ARP orgarrmtiun wvhin his arr-n. Other wovkezs wen» cnrulled —iucludlnz 1.500 women who wvuld pct as Sll"l-Cll’El'-biZlTB s and auibul- ance driv-crs rn ally emergency.

SURVEY FOR SHELTERS

Other AR? groups are now in bhe process of fozmiitlon but or- ganization ls far from complete. ‘fiicc are no blackout urrpardtlcns, and no alr raid sirens. There fir: no air raid shelters-although 46 city buildings have been surveyed as possibilities.

Financial difficulties still remain too. The cities and municipalities cannot. pav for AR)? organiznolons without hiivng thel: chartcrc a- mended tmmakp in lgul. EifcrL-s are being made to have this change effcted at. the next, session of the legtstature.

Canada's AR? leaders hSJVG ex- pressed the belief that any possible air attacks liete wouicl be of the hllz-Etllfi-Yun variety. There would b2 no sustained raids such as the

‘ _ Nazis have lurched on Inndon.

In any event, British Columbia, means to b? Departed and QBSNW thedlfffciiltfas, ARP prcpartxi go carefully but steadily forwmd, e province's civilian protection heads hop‘ soon to have an organization second to none in Canada.

In Memoriam

MRS. FADE GORDON

The death occurred at her home in Roseneath on February 8th, of Mr ". Fade Gordon, after a week's

calf;

Allocation‘ mo u" i! GQIOKII Gnu»

in plans reported under way for a

eased today by of-

ficials of the Health league of

Canada. M; its headquarters here. gill; Am; "my, an hmmn w 1t was understood that, the Pl-jui called fn, heavenly lid wee nvoked would be under the auspices of tne the same purpose. In practticatlrly

Ontario Hospital A soctatlon It was pointed out. that, n similar

the Re Diocese aye plan Ls now entering its third suo- 30¢ Wllyd 05W 0h H18 el-Pl-h Ull when soul so innocent and co lovely. Moat

oessful year at Winnipeg, more than 10 per cent of the in-

were habmma were enrolled u my” atlom of his own little tarot-here and

. I sisters. God chose to answer these lib? iafilfigthilidh. ‘filffilliipflli m?" w “muggy- Mt “r- M"

beneficial influence on the health of the community. "Any scheme," said a physlflm

attached to the Mme. "which tum Lowell, so tenderly loved earth, is with the saints forever. in himwlf 0f company with his lit adequate hospital treatment, no: as Norbert. who predeceased hm a recipient of "charity" bun as a four

will make 1t: possible for the low- wage earner to avail

mat-tcr of right for which he has i

paid, is to be welcomed. When, at. erend T. Butler an Man. G. J. Mc- Mmo, jmpercepgnfle cos; m mm. Ilelian. in view of his precoclty, self, he can ensure the same ad- fihollth he was not yet ab: you: old,

vantage for his wife and family, it may be looked upon as a distinct; humanitarian advance."

would follow those approved by the

profit, community effort

scribcrs.

The Plim calls for the ennlmcnt of employed workers in groups at. the lowest possible monthly rate of subscription compatible with act.-

Wages. in return, the worker would be

pltal bill would be paid by the Plan

to himself .

HOSPITAL NURSE IS BRIDE 0F EAST WALPOLE MAN

wedding took place on Saturday

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. K11125-

ter of Mrs. Gwendolyn Murphy of Charlottestown, P. E. I.

of white rose: and sweet peas. Mrs, Isabell Christopher Bragg of

and wore a gown of blue net over

roses. The best man was James Bulli-

the bride and groom. Kenneth Bragg, cou in of the groom and Frank l-Iartig acted as ushers.

The altar boys, Thomas and John Kenealy, were cousins of the groom.

Following the wedding about '10 relatives and friends attended l reception at the home of the groom's mother.

After a wedding trip to Char- lottetown, P. E. 1., Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman will re lde at. 316 Wash- ington St. East Walpole.

Mrs. Kinsman was educated in Tlgnlsh Convent, P. E. I. after- wards graduating from the Char- lottetown Hospital. Before her marriage she was mi the staff of Nmwvood hospital as a. regi tered nurse.

Mr, Kinsman was graduated from Walpole high achool where he was nn outstanding football player. He

illness.

The late Mrs. Gordon was born

6, 185d. be- ln-v thc daughter of the late John McMillan and Margaret Hamilton. She was a woman of high intellec- tual qualities and moral standards and will be eatly missed in the district in w loh she had rezldcd for almost sixty years. g Her husband predeceased her in April 1938. She leaves to mourn the lose of a loving and devoted mother, three sons and five daught- er : Edwin. Sceptre, Saskatchewan: Freci. Carbon. Alberta; Archibald N., San Francisco: Mrs. L. I. Wood. Lanigan, Snsln; Mrs. J. M. Archi- bald. Bernie, Missouri; Marjory and Edythe, New York, and Helen. Re- mind. Snsk. 'I‘wo sisters, Mrs. Joseph McC-regor, Montague. and Mrs. Thomas Melllsh, Armstrong. B. C.. also survive. There are also clglib grandchildren.

The fimcriil was held on Monday. February 10, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Hayward, of Montague, and Rev. Mr. Sterling, of Georgetown. | The pallbearers were: Charles

MacQuarrle, James Gordon. James: Donuhoe, Frank Donahue, Edward Donahue and James Shaw. ' Interment was in the Georgetown

Cemetery.

l

lorgandie trimmed with Val lace.

This season there are many spe- clnlly designed "dinner collars" flt the extremely deep,

in all important collections. ‘Ihey may be lame lace and embroidered rovers or callers with V fronts.

PLl-ZATED PIQUE some of the new sailors collars have the minim sailor effect in

with round or oval contours in the back. Others chops tn dcsp squares to back and front. One large sailor (shot is snuart for suit is made of cr sp white birdcye pique wfh CM’- tridge-pleated pique edging lt-thui one in regular mlddy-collar shape.

Cclored cmproldew in necklace ts onfi of the gayest notcs for the new season. There L: petit paint, old fashioned crown stitch, and Beauvain embroidery. Delicate stilt poms flowers ln pastele are arming on yckes levers and buster collars of Pique. linen and betlste. "Runlbler Rose" t4 a delightful design dons in red and black cross stitch on white linv-vi ("flit levers.

also was on the high school base- ball team. He was manager of like well known Bone Cru her foot-- ball team which was prominent ldurlng the pest. two years.

' He ls employed at Bird and Son. lEast, Walpole. —(Walpolo Mes- senger, Feb. 15th).

.__._,_____?. THANKS BE

Oh, say, are you glad that we've No Nazi hall’

That. we're not rouwd o‘ nights by the dc-‘ad ‘Builshre wall’;

a 11:10 our windows

Y and nil inns;

That our xv. 1:5 are with us non ‘Vnccys’ clscufizen: r

Are we thankful our head real: at. night. on c pillow;

"flint, we're not keeping watch on ‘

1 the turbulent, blllow;

That. we're comfortably ‘doing OLU‘ bit‘ in this war

Without, too much trouble, or risk of a. scar?

Are we properly thankful that our

f lucky stars

Keep us three thousand miles from this deadliest of wars;

And that, ne'er a Canadian woman or child

{Has been blasted to pieces. en- slaved or deflled?

Yet. others as little war-guilty es w

ell Farmer

fhcd sea-me

walled TORONTO-Conlderable interim. ‘Hflvjfli, “w” m m,‘ fore his death and wu Prince

According to deuiils prepared by

a_ committee on the Ontario Hos- Kevin, '

pital Association. the Ontario plum Manx!’ Phyllis and Joamm e fu

American Hospital Association and Hufgglv attended, was new on Jun. now oeratlng in may centres of the Iuafy 315p The chudmn of Km- United states. It would be abnona flrcior: stghcol marched in a body be-

asc n e ear . upon cooperative. self-help. Fin- Angels was will: bymmeverend Dr. 5mm] prwperjty o; m, ppm would M. J. Smith who a officiated rt. mean, not, dividends u: etockholcll; 315100 mick, Peillgemxvm George ers, but increased benefits to su - Delghan‘ J: 301D mMcoarvmeI- we Johnston, Carl Smith and Eugene Sullivan.

uarlzil soundness. By arrangement I m, home 1n have“ d”, one“ with the employer this weekly or 01-h ,0 hapw and .0 b“ h“ monthly fee to be deducted from 11m, 15 pgffect joy and QM“, In this everlasting light.

entitled to complem hospitalization All the pain and grief ls over, for himself or any men-fiber of his Every restless tor-sine passed: family in case of need. and would I am now et. peace forever. have the assurance that the hns- Befvlr home in heaven at last-

- Did you wonder I so almly xvithout financial worry or burden Trad the varev o’ thfshade?

Ohl but Jesus’ love lllumined

And He came Himself to meet me

——'- And with Jesus axm to l . WALPOLE-An attractive church gomd 1 have on, doubt fiflh-Zflw,

evening at St. Mary's church, East ‘Phcn you must not grieve so sorely, _ Walpole, Mass, with Rev. Fr. John For 1 love you dearly mu; flue russed lines. the who Murphy, resistant, pastor. officiating, Try to look beyond earth's shadows, some strength of him as he lab been done. when George F. R. Kinsman. son Pray to trust our Father's Will.

w t Sh’ E f, There is work still waiting for you. Qfipoclg i}; Lmtlfidnfiiwgarrlagaafo so you must not, ldlv stand: Miss Mary Fmmes Murphy’ dang ' You shall rest in Jesus’ land.

The bride wore c gown of whim H m t1 1] . mousselinc de soil, over satin with ofmwth,“ffitfl,fi'og‘l‘ilfltnliigting. finger t-lp veil and carried a bouquet 91-h the M, w see you com“

Dorchestei‘ was matron of honor received from the following: Very Reverend A. McDonald, 511 satin and carried a bouquet; of pink C- BS. R. Chai-‘ottetown. rh

vim of East Walpole. a friend cf Mmltma

In Memoriam

JOSEPH LOWELL FARMER-

oommmd of Our Lord. “Sul- to e 0o

tbweekfitbet;

roux County Holieltel for treet- Everything that could l1 to cure him. to keep him, was u

u: o a re wemuoffered tluit

the conltani; invoc-

waa so eames sought, but n, reslgnntton w ab.

tie brother.

l by years.

He was frequentl visited by Rev-

ave him his first Holy Commun- n. - Survlvlfiilzllowell are his and . John W. Fax-nu

l . n and

four sisters. Bemadetic,

ncrel. which was very

FERRY 25. 1941

‘l 0am» ~ ‘i m, u” m” mmn

lll

\ 0104mm“ M, URKEY

The rune of the German expeditionary force lnly be extended mum, ward, poulbly in the next l0 days. It will include me area bet-m, the Dnnubo fiver boundary and the high Balkan mbunmim Mm“ auimu, n h predlototl. Thule w» IDfl-lftlg; 1011,‘, ma‘, parallel lines from the Yugoslav bounce y to the Bilcck Sea. Th. presence of civilian-ironed officer; studying Idllway “mmk “ points north of the Bulge-rho nngqmd the activities of brim. teeters, rend engineers and radio gnd telephone ~ h“! m civilian or work clothe|—ar'e held to foretell begun u,“- u eventual passage of lnrle numhen of troops.

M

as silly, and co i. less as 0s ibleimequmlt) a! hm“

The Mass of the

more were six

QAFELY HOME

lag for a new sensation!" replsrilixcewml Sh‘ “m Mm"

South From I "And you don't. inland to a; B anything mom about it now?"

"I feel rather a-l d," y mm inme 511,1

a. "You don't tr at tl ~' . feur with muclf coniiadggiioililaufiq

Every dark and fearful izlade.

In that way so'ha.rd to trend:

Do it, now. while life remalneth—-

When that Wonk is all completed,