THE CIIARLOTTETOWNWGUVQRDIAIV

MAKCH Z6‘! 1941

_P-\.GE six

PRINCE ED\VARD—Last Times Today

JEANETTE NELSON lllzic DONALD EDDY

“BITTE; SWEET”

QLUS -- WORLD WINDOWS --— M.G.M. MINIATURE i?‘ SIIUWS - $.15 — 7.00 — 9.00———-—-——-

FRI SAT

PRNOE EDWARD: THUR

DRAMA AS BIG AS NIXTUREJ MAN'S IIIJIIUISIH AND A \\"OZ\IAN‘S HEART

The epic romance ol a daughter of the Wes! ...and n son of the plains...iighiing a ,1’ thousand dangermnlo f win iho happiness only brave hum can Iinowl

Q.- .. >~Z-‘I§4-\l

a snows DAIL1—3.l5-—’7A.00—9.00 . PLUS LATEST N E WS .

ti. ,,“,._.-.

"c . t. . .> . -. -.:.: S": ~~~

i z z t l l.

zlNAL

Cardigan Head

_-_-__

SYDNEY TOLER. IN Sygggw» “ OIIARLIE OllAll p ,_,_.,_,_oo__8_45 At The WAX MUSEUM” E££¥’%éo¥i“"‘

Plus JUNIOR O MEN

CAPITOL: TllllltS—Flll.—SllT. THAT CHARMING RASCALS HERE AGAIN!

I

QE5AR ROME ii"""*""““°" l

FINAL

l m. and Mrs. John Cairno. Bald- win's mad, an visiting their dlilih-

‘tier, Mrs. James Pratt. Vernon Riv- er.

The funeral of the lute Patrick Evans, took place on Thursday morning, Morph 20th, from the residence of his son Thomas Evans, to at. cuthbertis Church, St. Teresas. Requiem High Mass was leelebrated by Rev. B. Oroken, P. P. The pallbearers were: Messrs. iGei-ald Curran, Thomas Curran, Cyril Curran, Michael Curran, Adrian Bradley, A. J. Mooney. The hearse was driven by Mr. James Bagaloe. Interment was in the St. Teresa's cemetery. May his soul zest in peace.

Mr. Elmer McInnls. Lome Val- ley. returned home on ‘Thursday evening, after spending the winter in ‘rmro, N. S.

l Mr. Nell Nicholson, Head was a week-end I Charlottetown.

. lldr. Russell MciAulay, ‘Head was a visitor to town on Saturday.

Mr, Billie McAiilay of the P. E, I. 1-1., Nova Scotia, is spending hi] furlough at his home in Cardigan.

‘ Mr. Wm. Goodwin. C. N. n. {sect-ion man Vernon River, spent the week-end at his home in Bald-

IYIOI t‘ cicivieniurou , than iW/"II

Cardigan, visitor to

Cardigan Charlotte-

R0 off,“ c,” “mu MIRIHII u RIOIIIOO On“.

COMEDY AN D

And Vicinity‘

MY! WERE THE NEIGHBORS ENVIOUS WHEN THEY SAW MY SUNLlGl-ZT

wAsi-iizs!

‘m

Mas. SMITH oecmaeo MY suuueur- WASHED TOWELS AND PILLOW CASES MADE use GREEN WITH auw. "WHY NOT use suuuourrroofi sucoesreo

EPISODE

MERRIE MELODY

By Joseph

CHAPTER V

It liadirt yet occurred to Sally that the dull pattern of her life cnangeci. This did not seem like an adventure. It was mfirely trouble. Her cav was sclen, and her luggage along with it. _

I-IOWUQI‘, she wits aware that ii- was nice having a handsome young main otleziiii; her assistance. Bvefl if lie was merely a truck clrivei". Aiicr lie had helped hor up liito the truck cab, he climbed up beside hcr. Bclnid the: scat. on n bunk- likv pk-iloxiii, was :tllll',ll.i"illlg cov-

rcil with u blanket ziiicl a nevus- paper. _ U “That's Donovan, my assistant,

he said. "Hes half ostrich —and

alivays covers his htari with a newspaper when he sleeps " Sally laughed. "Dces he iiaally

sleep there?"

"Sure. But. ‘ii he spores too loud, we'll wake him."

The driver started the big truck,

_ COOL, COMFORTABLE 5cm

[lvo lull support-yo! look like line hon C-u-Nweleomethis firmer nupporx. And here‘! revolutionary new more good news—tliesn

Bauer h Blark Binnie Elastic Stocking: can be

Stocking. Ma de of worn unnoticed, cithvr un- der silk hows. m without

etockinggivcl other lime. Tlicv can h! > mcoolcom- laundered frcqui-ntlyJoo. . yet it ‘in without losing their shape. anatomically Auk your doctor about corrlct — Bauer d: Black Elutlc

4"? dive: you Siockiniiu.

Come and See Them at

REDDIN BROS.

It was rcsolvcd that 1511mm buy ii $11.00 War

the

Saving socks, 3 sczirfs, . hi, and qiore

MILLVIEW W. I.

(l(‘l",lllll1\[€. 8 pni l ht-llnrt “we iv 511m WllS (listri

The regular motiflily mectinz of the ltllllvh-u" W. I was held nt the home of Mrs. -‘

\V(‘(III(‘H(IIII.'. M

tvmlnnri‘ of i‘ (vii by I\'II"~. Lm- I-ly-iirs 11nd Mrs

tivo i'.s;il.iir.-. To Joseph Smith, iiizvs lung won by

Tho (litlvrtint rnmzi Mrs. Victor Gin. it ‘vlrs. Lee HYXTPS

reports. and Mrs. J. Mi i.iy Mrs. Lee Nciv committee ivvre appointed as Hyncs kindly lni. "zl next mcctiti;

follows: roll call to be answered by house Prom-um, lltrs, Herman lnus, clonnlnu hints A thinly lunch ivsis

Mls= Mm";- (tiuii t, Sh“ [t noon scrwtl by the hOFIIPSS

Slwhlou‘ and M Iifvoflvn Diiksn, Mcvtiny; clost-rl by sliiginil Ihcl Sick, ‘l i m kiuipliy and iNzitlonzil Aililllflfl

M1? .

Working hand In hand with the tints of the Nation‘! flew-arch (‘mini-ll contributions: 1:) the w? the resgnrch workers Is a bullet lnl the other has mist-ed it.

.maneuvered it out Onto the high- way. To Sally, it looked like hard work, but he seemed to do it easily. as if he were very strong. She looked at his hands on the wheel- notlced that they didn't look like a. laborers hands. When the truck was rolling along the road, he turned and gave her a glance. “Don't worry," he said, "The po- lice will find your car " “My bags were in it. and all the clothes I own were in my bags " “That's tough luck. It may spoil your vacatoln."

Sally didn't reply to that. She realized that, if she had to buy new

9§§4QO4 OO§Q4000§O§Q§O§-O-Q-QQQ§OOOOQ

Amateur Glamour Girl

¢o¢oowvo4+oww++v+o+o+e+ v.¢v~. v

Chadwick

ewe v Wv¢“"\

“Nofl said Sully.

"Mlghvve been a hitch-hiker. But we'll get hianl The information will go over the teletype. and D9‘ lice all over this part of the coun- try will be looking for the car."

"You really think it Wlil be rc- coveicu?” Sally ‘asked. _

“Sure. The thzet will abandon it alter he's uaed up all the gas. T318)‘ always do "

Sally told the officer she could be reached at the Broaiivlew ,I»io_‘.ei lii seauoi-th, tlicii lcit ivlth hiicliiel Shane.

Ouhizlv, Michael szild,_‘A llllillflii not. ice best. transportation, but 2E looks like you'll have to ride on to seiberth with me."

“You wouldn't mind?"

“You're the one who should mind," he said grinning. “I ll be glad of your company. Donovan

will sleep the whole way, and hes no company even when awake." So Sally rode with him. and the

big truck roared throiiih m6 night, Michael talked. He asked questions and, when he learned

that she was a librarian be started talking about books. I-le surprised her. He was weli read, and uls- cussed what he had read intelli- gently. Sally hadn't imagined a

truck driver would have a fond- ness for .

He guessed her thoughts. “Sur- prised, eh?"

“A little," she. admitted.

“Oh, I'm no ordinary truck driver."

think he

sally had begun to worked

wasn't. “Have you always at this?" she asked. "No," he replied, as if he didn't

clothes. her two hundred dollars wouldn't go in. If ‘it distippiarcd too quickly, she might have to go back to Midvnle -and Charlie Porter was ivalting back in Mid-

vziie . . . . _ "The name's Michael Shane."

her crrnpanlon said. “Mike to everybody.’ “Mines Sarah Martin," she re-

plicd. “Sally to cvciflvbody." He flushed her anothenglarice.

Tn- '

ll Two lntturestlnc vniitrsts were put

and grinned. “Hello, Sally

It, ivnsnt for to the suite-police slalimi. The trirk came to a noisy stop in front of it

Mike Shane IlfIDEd Sally down. thm paused a moment, looking up at the truck.

"Funny that Donovan's so quietly. Hr usually; snares like a four-alum lire Ho)‘. Donovanl" | Wiwn Doiinvriii (‘lint answer, Mike shrugged mid turned nwai .

He nn'l Sally ivcnt. liilo the sta- tion mid trld tho trooper at the cksk about the stolen car. sally wave the offic"r her owner's card, and he wrote down some informa- iacn.

“You didn't are anybody hung- ing around thc service s ation?" he

tllhtivi: form-i M (‘anadii and of the m! n! the Emifrc are the lclen- of Ottawa. Ali-catty they have made numerous highly important r effort. both in ili~ IIIIIINII‘ al Trld and in the armed forces. In thin punt-u one of shown as he subjects steel helmet; to special teats. One has been penetrated by The lclentlat Ia trying to find out. why.

\

l

sleeping 3H5

want. to tell her anything about himself

She began to compare him with Charlie Porter, who called himself a successful businessman. Charlie haunt any of this man's charm or ease of manner. In retrospect, Charlie now seemed crude.

They rad traveled about ten miles when the motor abruptly became noisy with an lntemal hammering. The tluck lost speed, then merely crawled along.

Michael ran the lumbering ve- hicl~ off the road and brought it. to a atop. He jumped down and opened the hood-stood staring at the motor while running his fin- through his tousled hair. Sally got down and stood beside n .

"A bearing went out," he said. "I've been expecting that, and I told Donovan, but that Irishman always knows best."

I-Ie went to the cab and yelled. “Hey, Donovanl"

There was no ansvrer.

He climbed into the cab. and Sally heard him mutter in amaze- ment. Then he bcizan throwing "W188 W the ground —a blanket, a newspaper. a tnlck roll of tools and half a dozen empty qii m“-

lners,

HE Jumped down. and gestured l0 the things at his feet, “Thai; my friend Donovan. He had this stuff fixed up m look like him under the blanket. And he iii-nay; covers his head with a IlCWspq. D91‘ ~—" He bYOke 0H’, and gud. dmlv exclaimed. "say. 1 know who stole your czar!"

"fiFhlmili.

" s 1 en 1 ll the we! elation. he °“I.§$i“"h.$2 ieegietyéovu: car 53d djeelded to make

I . y, “my, Y Y. e was pro ty

“But” why was he making a gel;- awayl?“ m] 1

“T ck beon to the Aircraft Company, is some wbvtiiae 1n the Beaberth plant. I was put on this Job to see what I 601.1141 discover, Donovgn must be the sabotcur, and he must have got wise to me. So he ducked out the first chance he got ~which was by stealing your cer-

(To Be Continued)

BRITAIN IN WOOL

“Britain in W001" was the name of a fashion show held recently to give women some idea ct the beautiful wooLs being made here for export to America -4.o buy us the wold we need. There were cloths from all over the country e-tweeds from Cumberland and the shei- lands. ilanneln from the West of England, and hunting pink cloth from Yorkshire.

Most. o! the suits shown were light-weight -sultable for Ameri- can summers they were slick and superbly tailored. ‘The most ma - nlfloent feature was the hip-long jcrkln of fine flannel or wool jersey worn under the lomzer jackets. All the jumpers were worn low and

wlh’s Road .

phone employee, arrived home s”. urday evening.

i Cardigan Head, attended the open- in; session of Legislative Assembly, ‘March 24th.

snentuiew k- d Wlthhisids Miss Mary eficrfiilrvary, m’ - Baldwin's Road School.

some buttoned right up the back intend d the fmnt. omusln:

Mr. Jack McAulay, P. E. I. ‘Dele-

Mr. John Mustard, M. L. A.,

m. V. Mcfllllivary, mud“, FOR WHITENESS AND

teacher m °- NATURAL BRIGHTNESS

mo DIDN'T THEY BOTH rows ABOUT ‘ MY swser-smeuiue LlNENS-AQP THE LOVELY “ALLURF SILVERWARE t GET

I Remember

whiter, naturally smelling WIIIIIBQ.

As row. MY COLORED i-iimos. MR9. snow" 000mm’ seueve THEY weaewr NEW, "THAT'S secause "mswas suuucfii. WASHEWJQTOLD an.

a nine no harmful ndulunnn. l: gives naturally Inau-

SAVE (MRTON ENDS FOR BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE

‘lb! Soap lo ull~pure~~con~

brighter. naturally Ge: Sunlight today.

Send only 3 Sunli ht "Star" carton ends

and 25¢ to Sunll

Ont. You'll receive spoons in the lovely, exclusive

ttern-nnd info ling matching knives, forkl, etc. Or send 5 Sunl 60¢ for 6 teaspoon;

t De t. D, Hamilton, 5 0r glnal Bosnia; ma.

ure" rmutlon on gm.

lght carton ends and

NEW LOW PRICE

UNLIGHT

I Lovu prodvd

—-lts all PURE Soup

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Dayllghl. Saving Time Throuzhout

WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.—31.8Z m.. 3559 m. (to 10.00 p.111.) 4910 in “hm i030 um.) Western Canada-Milli (from 10.4.’: pm.) 31.32 (from i100 to 12.45.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2G ST

Obstruction Removal Aids Salmon Runs

Salmon spawned in greater num- bers in Nelson Creek, British Col- umbia, last year and all because a bliz boulder that used tn be there wasn't there tiny ciioic Tho Dom- inion Department of Fisheries had It removed, at smiill expense, and as a. result the spawning grounds accasible to salmon in the crcck

6.20 . .-‘Lond C lli '. pm on a n! were enlarged by about half ii mile,

6.25 .—P UNDLANQ AND LAB. increased numbers of fish were able RADOR. to get up the creek to spawn and

congestion which formerly existed on spawning beds in tlic lower reaches of the stream was ended.

“The removal 0i boulder," says the Department's resident in-

6.i5 pm-THE NEWS.

7.00 pm-‘Questions of the Hour’. Tall: by Captain CYRIL FALLS 7.15 pm.—-Actun.1ity Broadcast,

"Something Going cri in Eng-

iand Now,’ presented by 09¢“ speotor for the district, "has lm-

Mmden, proved the spawning urea in this

7,45 pmfipzgwa m pg,y;NQfl_ stream 200 per cent. A good num-

390 p_m__ NEw$_ ber of fish moved well upstream,

3,15 17111-133595 Q5155 1139M and approximately one-half mile of LONDON’ (in collabcration new spawning "e" L‘ now beius

with 0B0). 8.15: Jean Baptiste S‘en va t'en

Guerra.

8.30 ‘British Sketchbook‘. Sound- piccures of everyday life in Great Britain. Presented by

NOW THAT rcowaas m so nana

Home isn't. home without a few flowers, so here is srmc iidvzcc for saving money and making them last longer. i/Iake it a hath; to cut the iltps (ff the stalks every day. Bang the ends of hard stalks with. a hammer for icur inches 0t their length and bang thcm fill-ill when that four inches has bten cut. off Add either a sporiiful of pnvdtrcd charcoal or a little cnmphor or srda to the water in the V850 every time you change it. to increase the life o! all flown-s. Revive iviitcd speclments by putting thirm in boiling water for Ilve minutes and then transferring to cflcl. A penny or an aspirin in the wntcr has bucked up dropping bloms before now,

I'-

9-00 pm —'l'.“ie Petple (i Britain’ Talk glne driver.

9.15 pnm-‘Starlight’: Vera Lynn and Sid Bright. Compare, Gerry

lmot. 9.30 p.m.-—‘BR.ITAIN SPEAKS’. t OMAS

McGEACHY.

10.00 p.m.—‘Tha Music of Britain‘: Song of the Irish Hampers, sung by James Johnston (Ten?) and played by Tina Bzmifacio. (Harp). Programme devgned and presented by Ursula Eason.

10.15 pro-Feature Programme‘. ‘London in the Spring’.

10.46 pro-Tonight We ‘Present Finnish Piano Music played by Gordon Bryan.

1L00Er§m.—‘DEMOCRACY MARCH-

1115 pun-At YTur Request‘.

11.30 p.m—RADIO NEWS-REEL. i200 mar-The Daily Service. 12.05 a,m.—Interlude. a.m.-‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’.

12:45 am .-Close down.

In Memoriam

DB. A. I. MUECHISON

his’, ithdatkiie deepest sorrow i silien earned yesterda of the death of Dr. A. J. MurohIson of Clyde River, one of P. B. D- larid foremost physicians which oe- curred at his home following a brief illness.

Dr. Murchison was a. man o! out- standing ability in his profession, ‘loved and respected young and old. and his death in is 77th year leaves a sad blank in many homes. He was born at North River, June l9, 1864, a son of the late Captain Malcolm Murchison and received his early education in Prince of Wales College, later going on to nmiiv collexe. Toronto. when he The following

graduated in i883. year Dr. Murchison took up pmt graduate work ln Inndon. Edin- burgh and Glasgow reoeivi the degree L. R, C. P. 5., urgh and Glasgow.

Dr. Murchison leaves to mourn

besides his widow the former Miss "Tessie McQueen o! Qlengarry, Ont; lDr. J. R. Murchison of Humor River, Dr. H. A. Murchison Supt. oi Falconwood Hospital, William and Dalvey at. poms. and one daughter, Mrs. Wm. W. Brown. Pleasant Street. Charlottetown. A son Malcolm and dau hter Isabel, iwite of Mr. Edwin Jq nston, ore- deoeesed him

place from the Presb terlui Church, Clyde River on l"! y. Service

sun-lg It I 3O m.

idlnncr outfit Aeslgned um time .

for England -—ha1i l lden ton mix:- blouse and a ame wool T .

IOQEIIIIWIIOIIIUIII- __g

l

Spring Starts With Moisture A Mixed Quola.

‘TORJONTD, March 26—(CP)—'.I‘he western graln-giower has one 8Y8 (in the weather these days and the other on the government's program aimed, at reduction oi wheat acre- age. The government's proposals nmy cause much discuss-ion. but. precipitation records and Ernsllflr matters become less controversial as preparations for spring planting giet llIldi?!‘ way.

Fall and winter precipitation across most oi’ the southern prairies has been well above normal and optimism prevails in those areas over the prospects for thta year's grain crops. likewise throughout Western Canada conditions have not been so favorable. but-faimerii hope spring rains will create fl brighter picture.

Western Manitoba. with an iii- crease 0f 23 per cent above the average. provided the high spot 0n the SHILLQUCBI record pref red by the Dominion Metecrolo, alMOff- ice covering the six-months period from Aug. l 1940 to Fob. 28. 194i. The eXcPsS in southern Alberta amounted to 20 per cent and slight increases were recorded by northern anti southeastern Saskatchewan.

Deficiencies in clhrr part: 0f Mim’t0ba and Saskatchewan were not very marked but good rains are badly needed in central and north- om Alberto where decreases from the normal oi’ 25 For cent and 23 per cent respective}; were register-e

BY PROVINCES General improvement ovcr- the coircspondlng period In 1930 and 1940 ‘is indicated in the record for the individual provinces. ftoba allows an average lnrmse over n01‘-

Ww“ it'll: Isawc:

mJ-I o! 958!" P91’ cent 001mm“ Wm‘ ‘ dflmast ‘>5 19 Dei- cent and Saskatchewan a. decrease o; you, p“ m!“ 50 88311151 a. tlvflclencv of 28 per cent a year ago. Albgh," Position ls not quite so , ‘ 1° Der cent decrees, from e ppmfl 15911119513118 with ekht per cent. 1m

year.

Southern Alberta is most fawn ably placed among the varlmis m» tions of the grain belt. There m; excess was brought about largely through heiwy rains in September and October. Under ordlnc w. cumstsnoes October prcclp my; stands the best chance of being {I'M-en into the ton-so" an‘ "v15 i-etakied throughout the winter. 1515031 YB-Ifliiill Wri" llllllliifi itspoii- sibl, for western Manitoba's blg m. crease