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Production

PLUS:

CARTOON - MUSI

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MUSICAL REVUE "HUNG-RY MINDS"

. Tutu-FRINGE suwiinn-wr-wn-

SHOWING AT 3 230-7-9

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“IIlIllGllY

garbage dumps, shivering in Without schools their bodies.

WE MUST HELP THEM.

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EXTRA! TillliiY- rus. - WEii.

In connection with the CANADIAN APPEAL FOiR CHIL: DREN FUND, the PRINCE EDWARD and CA-PITOL Theatres will present on their program the dramatic fsaturette .

Around the world in ruined lends, millions oi children today ore in misery, scrambling for food in gutter and on

their minds are becoming as mis-shaped as

IF THiEY ARE NOT SAVED; OUR WORLD IS LOST. GIVE TO THE

llAllAlllAll APPEAL FOR IIIIILIIREII

MIIIIIS”

rags,.homelcss and hopeless.

THEY ARE THE FUTURE.

"absolute" OPENS m lvnw- rmllu

MORRIS AS

“Boston Blackle and the Law,‘ newest of Columbia's mystery film series featuring Chester Morris in the title role. opens today at the 0a itnl Theatre. Trudy Marshall ha the feminine lead. end the cast also includes Constance Dow- ilhg. Richard Lane. George 2.. i-ttone, Frank‘ Sully and Warren Ashe.‘ Harry J. Beck's original screenplay. based upon ‘the oner- acter crested by Jack Boyle, was directed by D. Ross Lederman. Ted R.‘ ‘ ’ produced.

THCIINICOLOR DIIADM HAS DESERT SITTING

I A story of violent passions. set- “gjlngmother against daughter and Mgr-lend against friend. is the tense- by realistic tale told in "Desert Purse", opening today at the Prince r/h Inward Theatre. Produced in nflbohnioolor for Paramount by hit- ftsneker l-lalwallil. theillm stars

c,‘ ~ .

Qinzsal-weamaanz-iaasolzshes f-tlzvvwggg; i.- \:.t: ., s;

l-ilcbeth Scott. John Hodlak and 3"" Ifleflcflli/tl‘. and introduces stage star Wendell Corey to the film-going public.

It is no ordinary love story that "Desert Fury" tells. but a romance unusual in eoptent and thfie. The changing moods of the mdlti. colored desert are reported to have been gloriously captured by the Technicolor camera‘ to provide a fitting setting for the suspense- ful undertones of conflict through- out the film.

Ubabeth Bcottplays the strong- wllled daughter of Mary Astor, who runs the little desert town of Chudsawaila with an iron hand. Defying her mother and peace of- ficer Burt Iancaster, who loves her. Liubetli runs after John Kodiak. a gambler with an odious pest who has been curiously drawn back to the scene ‘of his wifea mysterious death in an auto ac- cident. ne is accompanied by Wendell Corey. a strange fellow who is outspokenly opposed to mu Scott's relationship with Hod-

llow these fascinating charae- tars eventually fulfill their film dItinies is said to make “Desert run" ens or the tightest romantic dramas of the season. boasts e thrilling climax that is a masterpiece of suspense.

I Phee. Montague. have

rne commas. srrAigpprrrrOwfl a ‘ ' '* s“,

~W_ '.' ' l . .. THE EASTERN CJARDIAN i, PIPELESS

loans-a: MONTAGUE: Harold r. Stewart. Miss

AGENTS BOIJBIS: lilies Enid ' The Guardian may be us Georgetown: The Post Office:

sir. Tempall Gotcll, Georgetown. was a recent business visitor to Montague.

Mr. Walter Myssklewicz," Lowel‘ Montague, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown visiting his many friends.

i

Mr. John Melllsll. Charlotte-

town. was s recent guest o! hll parents. Mr. and Mrs, T.W. Mel- Ilsh. Union Road. Bruce Mac- ss their guest, Mrs. hfacPheds mother, Mrs. 'i‘.W. Mellish, Union Road.

. .'Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Keir Clark of Clark Bros... Montague, has purchased a new i-ton Ford truck for transport purposes. 1t is reported that. Mr. George Macllliyre has purchased Mr. Clark's two-ton truck.

in the window of Taylor's Jew- ellers, Montague. passers-by may see an enlarged operating facsliullle of the inside workings of a watch. lt. is composed of a balance wheel and an escapement uheei. The teeth of the escape wheel strike ruby pallet stones 432,000 times a day. wh le the balance wheel makes 18.000 oscillations an hour. its rim travelling about l.'i miles s day. It is worth of ncic that a difference of l/lligfith of n sevoild per 0s- cillniion will (‘RUSP n watch Io vary as much as one nlinuic per day. This will serve to Indicate the amount of scient tic research which goes to make precision watches. and the demonstration is worthy of being accnj | Reports comng lll from thel rural sections show that the re- cent very cold period has been difficult on Llie game population. The majority cl‘ ills birds are finding food will difficulty. and the cxtrnne cold did not helpl matters. Consequently mllriy blrdsl have been found dead in 50ml‘ sections, However, the crisis would be far greater were it not for the farmers who have taken upon themselves the benevolent act" of feeding the birds. Certainly the hunters should exprrss their thanks to these benefactors. and remember this act next fall when shooting ori the farmer's land. crossing his fences nnd open iig his gates. He will opprcclatp this courtesy‘. as his act is appreciated now.

The regular meeting of the Val- ieyfielrl Y.P.U. was held Thiesduy evening in the church schoolroom with the president, Alena Mne- Donald presiding. Mr. John Van- Buskirk led the Worship Dtflflfl. wh ch consisted of hymns. scrip- ture and prayer. and reading on the topic “Folio-w Me". Taking ‘part were Raymond Nicholson, Jean MncKenz-Ie, Kay Murray. Mrs. An- gus Martin. Irene Bruce. Blanche MacPhee and opal MacPhee. Rev- EC. Evans gave a helpful talk in which he stated that this topic was a challenge to all young peo- ple for service in any branch of the church. The vice president. Gordon MacPherson presided dur- ing the business period. Minutes were read and approved. Roll Call wag responded to by thirty

members and visitors with a veriQ of scripture. TllB QUE!" ring was received. and corres-

pondence read and discussed. Fifty church calendars have been sold by members.

KING'S COUNTY L. O. L.

The annual meeting oi King's County L. O. L. was held at Mur- ray River and with MacPhee l... 0. L. on Tuesday evenlni. Feb. S.

l". D. Brehaut. Past County Master, presided during the ses- sion. There was a good attendance of tflWHlbEPSw The different com- mittees brought in their reports. which showed progress during the past year. The arrangements for a County parade. during the corm- ing summer. was left with the in- coming executive and two addit- ional members. The meeting had as a visiting guest. BYO- 1&9"? Macinnls of Trenton, N. 8.. who delivered a very tlnis address which was much appreciated by the members.

During the evening MscPhee Lodge served supper to the visit- ors, and a. very fine social hour was spent.

The officers for the current your were duly eluted, and R.W. Grand Marshall George Docherty install- sg ms officers, which are as fol- lows:-

_ County Muster: l-lnnacs white.

Deputy County Master‘. Harry Mscbepd.

County Chaplain: Neill (re-elected).

County MB- Bwy-I Maelsean (re-elected).

County Fin. Seoya W.S. Busll.

County Treasurer-art. C. Stewart

ire-elected). County Marshall: Donald l-lume. County lecturer: Frank_ Youns. Deputy County Lecturers: Cler- ald Rector. Idison Manhood.

Ailditors: James Cook. Prank D. Mscllarlans. ' .

The next annual meeting of the County Lodge will be held in Plnette, and with Macllwtn Lodge.

nlcesm srsni n4 less _ Britain recognized liigypt ggreign independent state

M. A. Mac- Peter W.-

Bl In

(“NADA IAKII ‘IUIIII

Landry. Albert Alt-lee. Mrs. Iyroa Harriet Clair. -

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wilden

Richards and don Farrell

‘ right at aay of the

Iollowtssg places in Montague: Miss s. s. Llewellyn: am on}. I

in ’ . Condolfa and Florence

Roper. in St. Petefl: The Post Oflioe.

Mr. Harry MecCorinell. employ- ee of the Bank o! Commerce, Montague. is spending his ‘lllrcl weeks vacation at his heme in Georgetown.

Friends are happy to sce Miss Ruth Bank of Nova Scotla at her duties once more llavng recovered from her recent illness. '

A very pleasant crud party and lunch were enjoyed by about 4D guests at ths llCLTlC o1 Mr. W llism Aitken, {lower Montague. The house rang merrily with the laughter of the guests who ell- joyed themselves so completely. Lunch was served by the ladies.

Business period closed with the hymn "Go Labour on" followed by the Lord's Prayer repented in un- ison. The officers for the year llfO PrcsidcntA/iienn Mac-Donald; vice~ president, Gordon MacPherson; serxetary. ' Irene Bruce: treasurer. Mack MscLcod. Recreational per- lod cons sted of a Scotch program conmcmoratin; Roticri Burns. With Robert ivlai-Piicc leading the choir. the following program was presented:-

Openlng Chorus —- “Loch Lom- ond".

Group Songs (l) Col-lung Through the Rye. (2) The Camp- bell-s Are Cominr.

Reading: "Selkirk Grace" Joell MacKenzle, Mrs. Maurice Van Iderstine.

Trio -_ "Flow Gently Sweet Ag- ton"—~Mr. and Mrs. Angus Martin rmfl Irene Bruce,

Rilfldlflll-"Tohfi Mouse" _ Von Buskrk.

Reading - "The Music of Scot- land" - Mrs. A. Martin.

Solo -- "Ye Banks .and Braes of Bonnie Doon" -_Mrs. W.A. Bruce.

Reading -—. My Hearts in the lllfihlflnd-t" — Mack MncLs-odf

Duet-"Bluebclls of Scotland"- AIIBUI Martin and Irene Bruce, Winding — "To s. MouninEn Daisy" —'= Mrs. W.A. Bruce,

Chorus - Annie Laurie.

Reldlflif-Perts frrrn "Tile Cot- icrs Saturday Night" __ 1mm Bruce.

Readings - i1). A Mans a Man For A‘ That. (2). Bairn es Cuddle Doon. - Raymond Nicholson.

An interesting talk on Robert Burris- the man and his message"

J .

-was given by Rev. Mr. Evans. In the

“tum! of his remarks Mr. Evans said that although Robert Burns was born in Scotland, he now ho. longs to the world. es he has he- come the universally honoured anrl loved plowman poet. We ‘llmlld Judge him as we judge all men, not for his weaknesses, but for what he was in his inmost heart. slmpathetic 5nd loving. He was s "Ty human poet. whose philosophy of life was to give men an oppor~ I-unlll’ to do better. Ml‘. Evans rc- ferred to runny of his poem“. clos- In: by reading "To a Young filend”. ‘The program closed .by the slnsins e,f "Ailld Lang Sync."

Mt. Stewart .

Mrs. Frank Kelly of Morell was a recent visitor to her sister Mrs. Urban MacDonald.

The coldest night in. Mt. Stewart for a number of years was Wedhes. day night. The thermometer at the C. N. R. Station reed 20 be- low.

Mr. D. L. Mullens unloaded another Bombidear Snowmobile on Thi-lfldly. This is the second one this winter. Mr. Mullen made many mug’ trips with the one he sold to . Curtis of Bonshnw.

. Several hockey Fens made the trip to Charlottetown Tuesday night to ses the St. Dunstsns- Dalhousie Horkey game's! the

Forum. .

Mrs. Fed Affleck has returnedto her home in Mt. Ste-wart having apentia few days -w'th her sister Mrs Cecil Stewart. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor are spending a few days with Mrs.

Taylor's parents Mr. and Mrs. g I

Alfred Affleck.

\ Mr. Joseph Doyle. Mt. Stewart.

left on Wednesday morning for

Bathurst. NQB. - Mt. 5.

lT- PITII‘! LAKE ICIIOOI.

Report for month of January,

Grid! Vlli -'l. Mary Mac- Ml-fll. 2. Jackie MacAdam. 3. Verna MacAdem.

Grade Vii - i. owen Trainor. l. Dorothy MacCeirri-iack. I. Gertrude Laybolt.

Grade V1 _. 1. George Mac- Donald. 2. Marjorie Devesus. s. Catherine MacDonald;

Grade V -_l. Alton Anderson. 2. Irnmet Roach. a. rrancis Mac- Cormack.

Clrlde lV -- i. Lillian MacDonald. I. ygtephen Trainer. 3. Clarence IA alt.

Grade lli — l. Vivien Mac- Lennsn. 2. Jimmie MloDolilId. l. Evelyn uybolt. _ '

Oracle it -- l. Tlllllc Anderson, it. Francis MacDonald. 8. Lucins Trainer. - 3

Grads l — Ne tests. - - i‘

Hlshzt Avatars ‘(Is- Grades)- Mary acAdam.

Ilsvim smts’l‘fl'l'.3ilsliiob_ ;:

when A d . ' Plerleetn Iillhhsrrdq-lqio. ' tillers" MseDotlal .

M Fvtlm moon. Jlniinle

Teacher - Ioien fleflei _ _

Stewart, employee of the ,

._.._.- _...---o.. . .

WAR ACE BECOMES

Combat flier ill World War II. Gordon R. McGregor. o1 Mont- real, has been appointed presi- dent oi‘ Trans-Camels Air Lines. Durillg- tho battle of Britain he shot clown five Nazis and shares s. sixth. Winning the D.F.C. and the 0.5.27. Ill 1943 plus French. Nethllantis and Czech ' tioI. .

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. Jules Clarke of Loo/er Montague was a recent visitor for

“The Ess and l". from one boots 0f "he senile name showed for two "Iehis- during 11st week hind was Blllvyczl by those who saw it. The local Lcgiuil are over continuing to time before the picture fans of Georgetown and vicinity, the let- est. and. best ill screen entu-talrl- mcnt.

Mr. CecihLeLac-heur of George- town Royalty recently hushed the ice to Newport and reports quite u dopull of ice. although it is not as solid azll the way as many people believe and i't is the opinion of many that e. thiiw or rain is needed to provide fresh wat- cr before we will have really good icc. ‘

0n Wednesday. February sill ulle first crossing of the season by horse and sleigh of "£19k North BOB-fill l-ce between Pastime" "us- lnlld nil-l Whit-hall's was made by Mr. Clarence Campbell. Perhaps the -‘.ll0SI. darlgewlll Ind trickest. stretch of ice in and around Georgetown Harbour the North Beach, as it is known to .ssidents of this area is invariably title-last ice to ialake at. the start of the season and the first to open up in tile spring.

On Thursday evening the George- town Eagles travelled u; Montague and were accompanied by the local girls tczxnl. Ill the first game 0f l doublchcadcr- ihe girls, who prev- iously had defeated Montague on Ilwc occasions. appeared somewhat off form and had to accept a 4-1 defeat. The main game was por- llapg the fastest seen in Montlsue rink this season mild resulted in an 11-5 victory for tho George- tmm Eagles. Tihe Eagles never ep- pesred to better advent-BIO and clearly demonstrated their mast- ery over a Montague team which has endeavoured. to strorwthsn their lineup by the acquisition of several players from Murray Har- bour. i .

GIFT 0F HEAVEN’

Chinese legend has it. that tea was originally a precious "gift of heaven" to a few serene philo- sophers and princes.

WORK M HOURS A

me average woirklng hours for men in principal marlufeicturing industries in Britain were 66.3 a week as o; April, i947.

SiIu-YEAIt-OID OOLLIGI ‘The University of Copenhagen is about 500 years odd. and until 1933 when the University of Aet-

university.

isobar-is _i m.

" in order to catch the 1:6! for the

T. C. A. PRESIDENT-

il few days at the iholrne of Mr. and Mrs. spurgcoil Walker, l 'l‘lle much publicized plghuyg

hus was built. was Denmark's early ,

itsrotul Illlssroli. Produces Popular breakfast Foods

By Arnold I. thereon

MINNEAPOLIS. Rib. ‘i - (AP) .. That chatty breskest food you virtually inhale in s few seconds

.1

yffice might have esgnuch as 10 years research behind it.

The simplicity Ol ahaklnl Oil! a few kernels or‘ flakes from a

tribulation! bbhind development of today's breakfast time-saver so the bresdwlnner can get off to work and the little women can r‘ ‘ hy- chores in time for the big afternoon bridge date.

Research as extensive is that associated with highly technical scientific problem; has gone into some of these cereals which virtually "speak" to' you during the morning meal.

Thor's are no hlt-and-mfiris tactics or "pot luck" results in tile big testing kitchens of milling companies producing the cereals.

One household breakfast favor- ite hastoyearaof research behind it. But all of the testing wasn't preformed in the laboratory. The public itaeLf, with its critlcaltasia buds. took part in the development,

One company. in i931. decided It would like to market a ready- tc-eat oat cereal. The first problem was selection of the proper type of grain. Market inulysis- supplied that answer when e survey show- ed that rolled oats as a porridge

favorite dishes. Consumer Tests y

Now to prepare it for quick

serving in the home and how to shape the individual kernels were among a host of problems. Con- sumer tests by the hundred were conducted. The cereal was develop- ed first in disc form. Later it was decided to produce the cereal in the shape of tiny doughnuts. The new look gavg it more customer appeal.

Meanwhile, engineers in the mechsmcal division of the milling firm were busy over tho drafting boards designing and testing special processing equipment, a gigantic task ln itself.

The result was a special “gun" In which the cereal is puffed, after being cut into tiny doughnut shapes, e

There were many side-excursions in research on the nutritional

package belies tbs trials and even‘

was one of America's oldest and _

a

‘ . I . . FEBRUARY» 194s_

b-OOQ

resulted in the addition of vitamins try enrich the cereal.

Among other major problems ‘were those of efficient plant pm- duction or the cereal. Another task was the- design for a Devil!!! attractive to the customer.

Though‘ a product becomes a breakfast-time favorite. the re- searchers still aren't finished. constant changes in the publish eat'ng habits and tastes means testing must be continued and a new product added i! advisable.

Believe Women ilouiii Be Factor For World Peace

By Marilyn hnsbom (Canadian Press Staff‘ Writer).

TOIRDNTO. FED. T f’ (T) "'_ Silver-lacked Mrs. R. J. ‘Marshall. one of Canada's prominent women.

has successfully combined the careers of clubwoman and home- maker.

Mrs. Marshall. whe lives in

Agincourt. 14 miles east c‘. Toronto.

considers her second allegiance is to the hundreds of women she leads as prea‘dent of the Canadian Association of Uullll-llil!!! and 1116 National Council of Women. She does all her own baking. grows hyacinths snd has brought up four children.

The two national organisations as well as irnany other club duties keep Mrs. Marshall working full

value of the product after the ingredient specifications had been

i ‘Nsoudlnd convention“

-.

colony defeated a motion to have the Mela-ibis at the concussion seeking Ce a - tslkslsst year.‘ are: P. W. crunimey. L. Iurry. J. it. final! cod: 9-}. Sallaln and 0. Higgins. seated

time on a voluntary basis. Hem

she remains serene through sll

it. s

I» sonnswiLL/Auo MEDIUM sizes rswcsrr OIL. lU-RNING HEATERS IN STOCK AND SOLD ON

1i MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. i

I

b

‘ all". . mini: ' Home

, Boilers You" "o c I

1i "°- 3° on - liogal '~ Milli-ill‘.

l: 314'” Gallons. \

i» ‘ MONTAGUE

I ~ ~ e we've‘ * “u- ~ ,,_\ ilecided upon. Extensive tests in~ her club work and homo makln| this phase o! the development is a source o! amazement to h“

friends.

Bhe tries to keep her evening: free o! appointments ln order in spend as much time as possible with her husband. an industrial engineer. lier children are an grown up and married, but vrhlla they were living at hulls Mrs. Marshall made sure they never celne into an empty house.

"I've always tried to gye q children a feeling o! security," she said.

Clear Thinkers

Mrs. Marshall loves with women because they are "clear and constructive thinkers and if lnforrned end united. could hold the peace of the would." l-lor only criticism of women is