t “Dill! w"

SIGNAL FOR THE MOST EXCITING NIGHT A lVlAN Ann woman EVER LIVED.)

Sirens scream . . death falls irom the I clouds . defense guns rodr . . while two people, ouch on 0 mysterious érrcnd, rncci pcrilously~lavc danger v

' FEBRUARY 20. 1941

w»... - .1 SHOWS l.15-—'l— 9.00

. NE\V§—3 §TO0GE§—PPEYE rnmcr snwAnn- TODAY-FRI. —SAT.

. parents immediately following

y"! aa-s , Into lira Claudia Strip they

wont . . . this two-listed, two- gun fighting marshal and iha girl who bollavod In hlm . . . Into the most danger-Infested

SHORTS

Jumoa G-MEN

armour: slvzlv _ m 3M0» and Snitch — 014mm

Hurencelliceflllilliam Henry Victor lory- Indy Clyde

A I LA

a WP mayonnaise tablespoons Ohlll soups lespoon catsu

E581 ore serv ng. o

pped cream. Orf course. it y u

. the whipped cream may be omitted entirely. _

Although most people mainly as-

sociate French. dressing with

I finely chopped

g gird-cooked eggs k2 OllIOd; my a1

blfiiiiooi h w.» terraces. 1 ‘Combine and mix thor- "e mfledlents e t éikqillgtlzoavuehlvfigd

salads, it can play an

French dressing before sed

important artblrtrhsgndwicni makibng‘ g: well‘. _ or o 2st an mea a use: t . . . _ in sandwiches are better lnvored if ‘um {Bums designed bv me ma“! marinated (allowed to s ak) h they "e one word I can ‘them-SWELL

The Central Guardian

This column Ia reserved for now: of l0"! 111061011. but advertising al l‘ "5""! all"!!! Ill! b0 lnnsrlad a ccn rd ‘-' ‘ . able In saw-Ha? ' "' p’

“COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-WBB

CIIARUOTTETOWN BOARD 0F TRADE-Special General Meeting Charlottetown Hotel, Friday mext B P. M. Business Provincial Market- ing Act and. Deep Water ‘Iierrrunai.

L-41-2-1 3-21.

CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICES for February 23rd. Canoe Covo 11 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Clyde River 7 P. M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Minister.

L-68-2-1l1-ll.

TRANSFEBRED T0 MONCTON --Lieutznarit Hugh Mschean of tho Salvation Anny, who has been cn war service work at Charlottetown. has been transferred to Moncwn w assist Major Jennings during Mrs. Jennings’ absence on account of ill- ness. Mra. Jennings is convalesciag with friends in n her many friends her will be pleased to learn her condition is improving. -Monoton Times.

RIBEKAH DEGREE CONFER- ll — The Rebekah Degree was conferred following the regular rou- tine of busine;s at the weekly meet- ing of Alpha Rebekah Lodge held on Tuesday evening. Among other business, reports of the conveners of various committees for war and other work were heard and favour- able progress noted. An enjoyable social hour, during which refresh- ments were served. concluded the evening.

BARTLETT-CAMTBELL-A quiet wedding of interest t0 a large circle of friends took place Saturday eve- ning at the Salvation Army resid- ence when Adjutant G. V. Mc- Lean united in marriage Jean Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Nlrs. John Campbell of Amherst, and Pte. George Ashley Bartlett. son of Mr and Mrs. George Bartlett of Cape Traverse. P. E. I. The bride was attired in an airfome blue dress with matching turban and con- trasting accessories and was attend- ed by Miss Pauline Bennett of Moncton. The groom was support.- ed by Glenn Campbell. A reception was held at the home oi the bride's the

ceremony. Pie. and Mrs. Bartlett

l with reside in Amherst for the pre- sent where the groom ls stationed

with the North Nova Scotia High- landers-(Amherst News.)

W

PRESENTATION T0 MINISTER —On Saturday evening February 15th a large number from Murray Harbour congregation simprised REVV. and Mrs. ickctts Mien they arrived at the parsonage door and

1 announced that they had come to

spend the evening. After everyone was seated Mr. K. Machon called the meeting to order, and asked Mr. Bruce Stewart to read an address. in which, on behalf of the whole congregation he voiced their ap- preciation otf the faithful work which was being carried on by their minister. Mrs. Waldo Hawkins then came forward and presented Rev. Mr. Picketts with a beautiful fur coat. Mr. Picketts feelingly thanked his friends for their lovely gift. and expressed his appreciation of the happ fellowship which he had en- Joye since coming Murray Harbour a year ago. After- singing "For They are Jolly Good Flellows". everyone Spent an enjoyable even- ing in music, slinging and playing Chinese Checkers. At a late hour a delicious lunch was Served by the ladies, after which everyone bade Rev. and Mrs. Picketis a cherry good night.

ENTERTAIN AIR FORCE Tuesday evening in St. Paul's Par-

‘ ish Hall about one hundred boys

of the Air Force were entertained to a variety Program. Under. the capable direct on of Mrs. Frances Hall 'I‘rainor "the choir” presented “The Village Choir Rehearsing for a Concert." This amu~ing playctte was much enjoyed and reflected great credit on those taking part. A solo by Mr. Charles Earle in his inimitable manner brought forth hearty applause and he was “forc- ed" by the Air llbrce to respond to two encores. Miss Delys Olsen's sweet soprano voice urns heard to advantage in the popular song “Up in the Air Boys." while Mr. Bill

Tip Top Specialize In British Goods

Evidence of Britain's mastery of the seas was supplied in tangible form at the Tip Top Tailors con- vention held in the Royal York hotel at Toronto. according to Mr. J. E. Wran who returned to Char-

Ai; the convention. Mr. Wran wit- nessed living models dis laying fab- rics made in Britain wit. in the past few months, which had reached Canada only a few days previously. “Without doubt. the materials in this display were the finest I have ever seen from Britain-which is to

' . lottetown Monday eveninil.

“Th? lsav the finest in the ivorlcl." said

Mr. Wran. "I visited the Tip Top factory and learned at first. hand what a magnificent job the British government is doing 1h conveying shipments to Canada. 1 saw large quantities which were being receiv- ed from day to day."

New colors. new weaves. brand nrcn of the English mills. pleased Mr. Wranfls taste “There is only think of to describe l” hgiemcrkgd.

Trinity United Church

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20th HDD-Chaminsda Chorus - Social HalL

‘Irainor in the impersonation of Madam Rosetta Banana a Grand Opera Star, was never heard to bet- ter advantage. and many compli- mentary remarks were made about our local Row Hamilton. Mr. - thur G. Bruce of the Canadian Leg- ion War Service capably led a hear- ty sing song which was thoroughly enjoy‘? by all present and Judging from the singing there are many splendid voices in the Air IPor-ce. A delightful iano solo was given by Corporal vell o! the R. A. l‘. w was much enJoysd by t-hs largo audience. Rev. Mr. Gardnsr in a few well chosen words extend- ed a hearty welcome to the guests of the evening. At the close of t-he performance refreshments were grew/std by the ladies of the Oongre-

Hunter River And Vicinity

TWODer Arthur E, Harrell of the Motorcycle Division or the Princes. Lo se. N. B. Hussars. spent a plea;- ant two weeks furlough in Rogers- ville, N. B. and also visited his oar- ents Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Herrell, $521421‘ River and other relatives

The engagement of Miss Melina Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Gallant. St. Mary's. to Mr. Angus Pineau also of St. Mary's is announced. Marriage to take place latter part of February.

Pte. Felix Perry of Halifax, (PEl-H.) visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Perry on his fur.

9 out of 1O "reen slurs use r Toilet Soup

lough recently.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mclsaac. Brae, Lot 9. attended the funeral or’ Mrs. McIsaacs brother, Mr. James? gig-fell on Thursrday. February

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant. (nee Edna Trainer. St. Ann's). returned from their honeymoon spent in New Brunswick and will reside in Ren- n1e's Road.

‘The death occurred on ‘Tuesday. February 11. 194i. at the resldeire of his brother Ambrose Herrel cf James Henry Herrell at the age of 65 years. The deceased had been ill only a short time and his death yvfls a complete shock to many. ‘Jim". as he was famyiarlv known will be sorely missed in the com- munity. For many years he was a valued member of the I-Iope River Dramatic Society and his jolly dis- position and reavdv wit made him a general favorite everywhere. Child- ren especially will miss him f0" he was never as happy as when telling a fairy storv and wonderful adven- tures to a group of little ones.

He was unmarried and leaves to mourn the following brothers and sisters: Rev, Leo A. Herrell. P. P.. St. Ann's. Lot : Ambrose and Cornelius. St. Patrick's: Katie. Mrs.

l/o/lywaa

_i___.__i__._._____a_. _—1i'__~_-._._._ __.__.__-

uiy News

Xrorur SOAP

LUX router SOAP IS A LUXURY ANY

_PAGF rmuzr:

-—.s

Yes, Hollywood Beauty Cure’

for you at a

real saving!

If you've never tried real Hollywood beauty care for your complexion you'll want to try it now! For Lux Toilet Soap . . . the soap 9 out of 10 screen stars use to keep their ccmplcxions soft and smooth . . . is down in price. Millions of lovely girls already use

their complexions. And every girl u/ho values daintiness will want to use it for the bath, too. Lux Toilet Soapprofects daintincss. There's nothing like its gentle, fragrant W hipped Cream Lather forkceping skin fresh and sweet. Begin your beauty care with gentle, fragrant:

Lux Toilet Soap regularly to guard

Luz Toilet Soap today!

uJ

foundiand after a two weeks fur- lough spent at his home here.

A reception and dance was held at the home of Gabriel Warren. Se. Patrick's. on Monday. February 10th in honor of two of the former young men of the DlSJlCl; who have en- listed in His Malcsbys Forces s.x

James Mclsaac. Brae. Lot 9- Anni», Mrs. Peter Clarkin. New Wiltshlre. P. E. I. Two brothers. Stephen rod Arthur pie-deceased him also a sir- ter Elizabeth. Mrs. Frank Murphy of China Point.

His funeral. one oi’ the ‘largest seen for some time. was held from his brother Ambroseks home on Thursday. November 13th. Hivh Mass of Rveuuiem was celebrated lv his brother Rev. Leo A. Harrell. as- sisted bv Rev. Earl Dalton. P.P. Hope River. The ball bearers ivere Gavan McAliecr. Wvfrcd Mitleer. Angus Gallant. Vincent Gallant. Ernest Warren and Houton McIn-

montlis ago. Trooper" Arthur E. Her- rell of the Princess Louise Hussars. N. B. and Pte. Felix Perrv Of the I. E. I. Highlanders. Halifax. N. S. An address was read and a i111! presented to each yflllnrz svldler W110 thanked their 0 d school chums and neighbours for their thoughtfulness. A dainty lunch was served and music and dancing annoyed by all. Mr. Thomas Johnston read the fol- lowing address while William Perry presented the tufts. _ _ _ Dear Arthur and F‘elix-It is with sentiments of heartfelt icy and i1- gret that. we. your boyhood frleirs and neighbours. have gathered hrle

D15. He was laid to rest in Hone River cemetery. Life on earth over and Eternal Life begun-FLIP. ,

m. John Leo Doiron. st. Mary's.’ returned to his xcgiment- in New-

T451510

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time Throughout WAVELENGTH and 0.45.18.41.32 m.. 25.53 . 10.00 pm.) 40.10 m, (from 0.30 pm.) Western Canada-Jim! (from 10.45 um.) 3132 tfrom 11.00 NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time Throuthout WAVELENGTH Canada. and U.S.A.—31.32 m., 2553 m. (to 10.00 prm.) 40.10 m. (fnm 1030 pm.) Western Canada—23.5:i (from 10.46 pm.) 31.32 lfrom i100“ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20

EDST

620 pun-London Calling.’ 6.25 pin-BBC VARIETY 0R.-

CHIESTRA, with Helen Clare. 6.45 pm.—'I‘I-I.‘E NEWS. . .—'Questions of the Hour’. .15 pm-Bac Military Band. . pan-NEWS 1N FRENCH.

' CAL-IS PROM IDINDON. (in collaboration with CBC)

8.15: Programme to be announced. 8.30: ‘LIB VOIX FRANCAISEB.’ l French men and women speak- inz to French-Canadian listen-

ers. 8.46 pan-Listening Post. 8.50 pJm-‘Lnndon Calling.‘ 9.00 p.m.—tl"eature Programme, 9.15 pm-‘Starlight ' Charlie - Kunz and as Ensemble. Com-| . Gerry wilmot. .—‘BR.ITAIN SPEAKS.‘ by Alexander Keith. LINE NEWS AND

10.00 pm. ‘Music of‘ Britain.’ Alex- ander Mackenzie, Dances from Incidental Music t? Barrios

Canada In (to

t, fore departinll

this evening to bid you farewell he- to continue your duties with His Majesty's Forces. Jov to have you once attain 1X1 WT midstand to know that you time answered the call to duty; regret. because soon you \\'1ll be departing.

We are all very proud of you who are leaving your homes and ltlitd ones to take up the challenge 0111011 today confronts the world. You ivill battle for God and countly- The world must have freedom. religion. and democracy for which so many brave men are today sacrificing their lives. _

From our previous intimate at- uualntance with you. both. we real- ize that your natural qualities. i0- gether with your splendid 1194111113‘ inlz. have well fitted you to take your pace among your comrades m khaki and we trust that your line, talents will promote the Christian spirit and execrise a beneficial 111-! f uence on all with whom you B5- sociate. _

In a spirit of comradeship. we ask you to accept these gifts. with ‘he wish of all present that God may bless your efforts and grant. you protection and a safe return t0 v01 r ,3 home and loved ones. t

Signed on behalf of your St. Pat- rick's friends.

FRENCH DRESSING

6 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons _m.ld Imvilal‘ or lemon 111100 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-0 teaspoon aprlka

Methcd: Com the all infledients"

and shake in a small covered Jnr. If not to be used at one . store In a cool place and then shake again vigorously lust before serving.

Medium! W

We require large quantities of dressed fowl. Dry pick your A grade qualiLv. Ship by express or bring them in.

The Royal Packing 0o,

, cemetery

l

In Memo riam

iMRS. EUPHELWIA ANN MINCHIN I ‘There passed peacefully away on January 41h. Mrs. Eupllemlfl All“ l lviinchm. at her home in New Perth. ‘He: death came unexpectedly. even though she had been confined to her l bed for about three weeks. but up to [two or three clays before her pass- ‘ina. she seemed to be gradually Y?- Hzaining her strength. Mrs. Mlnclllll ,' was born on September 8th. 1861 at Lorne Valley and was the daughter of Peter Stewart. and Mary Shaw. 0n February 13th. 1884. she was united in marriage to John Mmchin of New Perth. and he predeceased 11191‘ seven years 020- MP5» "l" lchiirs death is mourned by a large tnuntbei" oi people. for she was “ell ‘loved bv all. always ready wily a welcoming smile for anyone who called to see her. and one who had a kind word for everybody. Althoullh she brought up a large family-nine in all-she found time to be neigh- bourly and helpful in the commun- itv and silo kept her courage and faith midst all the trials and gues which iell to her share. Two

of them in Saskatchewan. Damrl passed awav 23 years N20 and in another twe.ve months his brotlvr David died. This bereavement wrs hard to bear. but. she found strength and grace under the _s_tiain. There remain to mourn then 1W5 two sons. Nexander at Major. sask; and William at home: also five daughters. Mae. Mrs. John S. Tmquair. welwynhSaskr. Pearl. Mrs. Alex MacMillan. Alberry Plains; Linda. Mrs. Percv D- Wilmi- Charlottetown: Jean. Mrs. Wendel T Coffin. Morrell; and Fannie, Mrs. Alfred L. Webster. Marie.

hTlif funierallq sergicemwa: as: t e omc n ew er o . 9th and was conducted by the Rev. T. Owen Hughes. her minister. and Mrs, W. R. Garrick of Montague. gravest the service "Does Jesus

Inspitc of the very cold weather a large number w of symDBi-hlfitlls from far and. wide attended 0nd followed the remains to Cardigan where interment “as made.

(Patriot please copy-i

GOOD POSTURE REDUCEQ BUMPS

Vrry often: particularly in the case of scii oi girls. a protrud- ing stomach and a slightly hlmly

than excess weight. reduce. be sure that YOU!‘ 60111880

be fict- .

Btflill by trying to eliminate; the exaggerated hollow in the l middle (f your back. WTWH you‘! stand with backbone in as straight a line as possible. stcmach will be flat and hips will seem inches more slender. ‘

Do your old favorite posture ox- erclsc several times a day. In case

her sons died away from home. both 1

look are due to bad posture rather Before you decide that; you must

CAMBRIDGE AND vrcnvrry Old time Winter has spread‘ quire a blanket of snow over moth- er nature wtiich unabies the Hun-| garlan Partindge to get food and ygravei. MISS Martha wGraliann has; been feeding and putting out gravel‘ icr a covey of thsm. Nut only thel Hungarian Paltricgc find} it hard. to get food, one of the Native Part-l, fudge were seen in the barnyard trying to get something to eat. The boys and g.rls should feed the Partridge as they cannot find food now with so much snow.

The many [IQE-ildg of Miss isalxllcl Reynolds are sorry to hear that shei is confmed to her bed with the. flu.

Mr. Raulston W. Graham of the‘ , R.C.N.V. is heme on furlough VlSllr‘ ling hi. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graham of Cambridge. l

Mr. Albert R. MacLecd, of Cam- l bridge returned home. wlieze he had been for the past few months working in the m;lita1'y' camps, , Truro N. S, I

Johnie Davidson and Howard MacLeod spent a week with friends and relatives of Murray Harbour South.

bridge left for Kcntville, N S visit her husband Edward Hender- son of the N. S. Highlanders

Mrs. David Hicks-n and daugh- ter, Bernice. Pembroke spent, 1 the week-end with her parents, Mr,

- and Mrs. Oswald Graham of Cam-

bridge.

BARDINS BUGLE!

(Came From Empire Shop Which Gives the World Music).

The Australian buglers sounded the advance on Hardin did it on bugles made in a London factory overlooking the anti-air- craft batteries of Hyde Park.

‘There is to-day only one limit to the eXDOTt 0i’ all kinds of British musical instruments. tlic prior claims of the Government who have turned many craftsmen to the mak- ing of war equipment. i Well over £l00.000 worth of band ‘instruments Fhrtcs. oboos, bassoons. saxophoncs. cor-nets. and percussion

instruments aro now being export...

ed from Bzitain every year. Bilelcs and military band instru- ments for

Mrs. Edward Henderson, Cam~' . t0

who -

the Dominions forces. , come from England. Even the U. S.‘

A, which prides itself on the ex- cellence of its HIlhlCZl instruments, is calling on Britain for trumpets for its celebrated symphony orches- tras in Philadelphia and Boston. In South America exports of band instruments have increased 50 per cont. in the lust. twelve monzns. Losses due to enemy action have proved so small as to be negligible. Besides supplying the straight mtrsic market and the Empire forces Britain i5 making musical instruments for the Free Forces of Rance and Poland and Czecho-

. slovakia.

TONI CH T Holy Redeemer Hall

BINGO

First Bingo $5.

Freezeout $25 Split in 5 ways Starting at 8.30 Sharp

Jackpot $15.

Must Go i

Hides & Skins

55 lbs. and down 8 1-21: per lb.

i i

56 lbs. and over 7c per

Horse Hides $2 l0 $3 each.

Freight ("barges paid 0n 200 lbs. or Ovcr

BIAITRICPI BLOCK, (‘harloileioyvn Phone 1-1-18

£OOQOOOO§O40004U~O4—O¢OQ~O

A o 0 o 0-000 0-000 co vooooov-o v~o+o

' v o

A‘;A-AQaQAQQQQoQQQQQQQQ0AQQQQQQO

l For Better Pelts

in greater quantity

at LESS COST

you have forgotten how. here are direct-tans:

Lie flay, rm the floor with knees bent so that weight of legs rests lightly on balls of foot. Arms shculd be nt sides.

Press the crntrc of your spinal column hard rqainst the fl or. No- tice how this pulls stomach up and in and raise chest. Relax and r eat five times.

ow try to make all of your bdckbont, except three or four vertebrae at the base. touch. the floor. Base shfluld be tilted up and away from the floor, The rest of the spinal column, particularly the centre of it. should be straight and flat against the flor.

When W" 80$ 11D. try to stand and walk in the position in which you were while on the floor. Stom- ach should be up and ln. chest high_ base of sp ne carried for- Wflifl. baclcb no very nearly straight. Mlnard’: hills pain.

. M-a“; l

gay, ‘The Little Minister.‘ BBC

ottish Orchestra, conducted by Ian Whyéc.

10.15 pzn.—‘ ADWAY CALL- ING.’ No. l! American Red Cross Programme. With Eddie Canter. Judy Garland. Bob H090. Waiter Houston Jimmy Durante. Laurence Oliver and Vivien Leigh Presented bv Hyd d rdednld alilcgaAra