VIVIEN LEIGH-

It’s Smart! Gay! Hilarious! ~_A GRAND BRITISH FILM with

THE CHARLOT’! ETOWN GUA

THE “SCARLET” 0F "GONE WITH THE WIND"

|ﬂ~ALs0=

lllai." ..;~;-

KIAIAAZING

COLOR RIIAPSODY 'I‘ H R E E STOZXGES

11171512519 Mofivnﬁs

TODAY 81 SAT.

ROBIN H0015“ or THE NGE

IF 0R DO

“Billy The Kid” _ ‘l \_. At The Capitol‘ l

‘The first Clark Gable to be pen on a horse." Such is the way several reviewers hale described Roy Rogers, sensational new west- crn star nowpiavlng at. meC-apltol ‘Theatre in his second starrm Re-

ublic Picture, "Bllly The Kl Re-

Rogers ﬁrst picture, "Under Western Stars" has created more comment during the past three months than any western film ever produced. It has been called the reatest picture of its type in the istory of movies. Ancordlng to advance notices, "Billy The Kid Returns" Ls destined - to become another smash hit. It tivec Roy his ﬁrst dual role. He trays Billy The Kid, the famous ow Mexico outlaw. and Roy Rog- ors himself. The 9.0mm! is full of ac on from start to finish. and has . pie ty of music and romance. ‘l ers has been given an excel- ‘ lent supporting cast. including Smil- ly $urnette. who 15 co-starred m the comedy lead Marv l-iart Morg- in Wallace, Frcd Kohler, sr., Betty n. Patsy Lee Parsons Betty Jean nclney. Art Dillard, Jack Kirk, Ind. many others.

i A. Delightful

IMITATIONS,

AMATEUR NIGHT. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

APPLY NOW AT THEATRE.

i: British Comedy

Theatre. is is Victor Savillos Scottish satire. “Stcrm in u. 'l"eacup.“ w. siarg Vivien belch uni’) has b gelecbed to play the lclc of "Sch 0’ are." ln "Gen: W1 h The Wind" e slory is laii ill a small Scot- lsh town over which rules an - tisticul Prsvost. His only redeem ng enture in hi; pl iv drlug ‘er. Vir- AIIIDB. played b, v. L. l.

. al in ovc ullh lmpntuous ' ‘sons who

Cl

e towll . s. a storm of wold: q g ' momentum, and lt s, rv.r n (It; ' which thc dFrovost has oydcrcd to

, n35 n: lo a head when tnc Pro '- lll: rzpcrl- er bel’ e th _ on a

-up looks as if

l] gm ' Ah mi 3- ha

clc- on lis be- and .o‘.nl‘.y un-

expected results. fun is fas and furious throughout and qilcndirl sil port is ‘given the iv Gaol PBTl-Z- 1r. always a u zht as the Ovorbcarinw c t’. .1:- Allrocd. l . ~Ur.ul:~ Jeans. and fills ATCNQVQIILDII.

Eavllle and “Ian Dalrymple

i, Victor 1 direct

All. ll o awn?‘ and Rummage Sale

‘Saturday, April lat 2.00 P. M. of Y. M. C. A.

4 Clothing -— Footwear, ‘ etc

“nib "can for your contri- ' ' bolion.

llllgTol. 9s "will! in Aid of. A Y. M. C. A.

. uaied from the ganz in 1021.’

~ every c-tts-mpt to scale

CALLING ALL AMATEURS !

SINGERS — DANCERS — M USICIANS l

YOU SING, DANCE, PLAY AN INSTRUM ENTER NOW

Boys’ And Girls’ Poultry Club at East Royalty

A group of young people inter- ested. in poultry met at the home of Mrs. W. Morrissey. East Royalty on Monday. March 21th. to discuss the possibility of organizing o. Boys 6a Girls Poultry Club Walter Mor- rbscy. who was instrumental in in- teresting the boys and girls in this work. acted as chairman. Mr. FM. Nash. supervisor of poultry work in the province gave a short ad- dress on the objects and benefits of club work," and explained the as- sistance offered by the h-ovincial Department of Agriculture in the purchase of chicks and brooder stoves. At the culclusion of his remarks it was decided to organize a club. to be known as the East Royalty Boys’ and Girls‘ Poultry Club. The following officers were elected for the ensuing dear:

President: Kenneth acRae.

Vice-Pres; Moria Clo. .

Secretary: Zita Morr say.

Treasurer: Ursula Morrissey. Eva Roper, Jessie Wheatley. Bernice Moore.

Adult Directors: William Wheat- ley and H. W. Clay.

“OUR GANG” LAD GROWING UP

CLEVELAND. Or. March 39- ‘rhe red-haired "toughie" with the contagious grin who was the lead- er of "Our Gang" back in the IBZOs-frcckled Mickey Daniels-

rli ' ‘discussed here the viewpoints of a

grown-up child star of 23.

"What gels me." he said. fllck- ing an ash from a. black cigar. ‘ls the way people say it makes them feeltoild when they see mc in long par. s."

Mckey said his luck has been better than most child stars.

"I've made pictures slncc Igrad-

‘Th: original gani. he said. i5 widely scatbered now. Joe Cobb. the fa‘ bay. is in college ln Texas. Mzly Kornmzln. pr:t'.v us ever. 15 lllving: in Hollywood. Jrhnny Downs the "kid with the smlc," still is in p'ctur:s. and Farina. the dusky bay who usually stole the show, is ln vaudcvllll

n. s. CLIMBERS TRY NEW rank

NEW YORK. March 30—(OF)—- An expedition to scale the world's lsecond highest mountain peak- “harder to climb than Mt. Everest" l-has left for the state of Kasmlr. ‘India. in quest of mountaln-climb- <lng laurels never yet attained by

man.

The target is 28.2'0-foot Mt. Godwin Austin. known as “K-ﬂ." whi"h lies about 700 miles north- west. o1 Everest (27,141 feet) in the Karakoram Mustagh ranges between India and Chinese 1m- kestan.

like Everest. "K-I" has baffled it. Eaton Cromwell, of Newport. RJL. year-old deputy cornn-lander the expedition, said the party might have attempted Mt. Everest had not Great Britain reserved that target for British mountain-

ecrs.

"The British Government make: it easy for foreign expeditions to try other peaks in the Himdcyu. but they've NSQTVHI first crack at Everest for their own climbers. You can't blame than entirely. They've lost nine mon in fill"? at . l ."

The l-rnon expudltlm is headed by iﬁ-llc Wieenrler of New Yolk.

The FE am um by cross/Dental Alla wu lurrzed

E F

Trans-Canada Air Line Timetable

MONTREAL. March D-Wlth inauguration of passenger service between Montreal and Toronto and Vancouver set for next Saturday. April 1. the trans-Canada Air Lines has issued its first time table It shows rates to be on a basis of six cents a mile. with a re- duction of 15 percent for round trips. Children under two years of age and carried in arms will travel free; children between two and 1'! will be charged half fare; forty pounds of baggage will carried free on every ticket.

Carrying mails and expressuwell as passengers. the big super Elec- tras will lenve Montreal at 9 p-m. daily. Ottawa at 10 o'clock. Toronto at 10.30, -North Bay at 12.05 am, Kapuskaslng at 2 a.m.. Winnipeg at 5.40. Regina at ‘l a..m.. and Leoh- bridge at 9.36. arriving at Van- couver at 11.36 mm. In the op- posit-e direction departure times will be: Vancouver 6.45 p.m.. Leth- brldlze 10.35 p.m.. Regina 12.50 u. m. Winnipeg 3.55 a.m.. Kapusltas- ing 8.35, arriving at North Bay at 10.20 a..m., Toronto 11.50 and Mon- treal 12.50. There are llWO trips daily between Vancouver and Se- attle and between Iethbrldge, Oui- garv and Edmonton.

Each plane has accommodation for 10 passengers. The crew con- sists of two pilots. "Captain and First Officer" and a. stewardess who serves refreshments and

caravans’

otherwise locks alter the comfort of the travellers. Westbound. the actual travelling time. including steps. is 1'7 hcurs and 35 minutes befvrcsn Mmi-renl and Vancouver. Eost bound it is a Yttle more than 15 hours.

LOVATS IIEIR ATTACKS M. PIS

- _____

OXFORD. England. March 30- (C‘°> -—Rc:“.nslderatlon of his at- tark 0n Britain's porllamentlans has lcft Hon. Hugh Fraser. 21. lzrcthrr and heir of Lord Lovat. unrrp ~

t. l‘: o. “cot-rice! cf the Oxﬂzrd Ulllcw he tcH the University Con- servative Acszclaticn: "Under the present system we have in the House of Commons o band of nit- wits as capable of being legislators as Shirley Temple is of being on Admiral in the American Navy."

Fraslr followed it up the next day with: "I am not going to so!’ anything about individuals. _as I do

Complex Action Stamps Setting - For Television

(By GUY BIIOADIS) (Canadian Prom Staff Writer) IDNDON. Harm 80- (CP) —

Television actors have 80f- 114 l?‘ their blue and green 111M163. W?’ their work remains arduous and more nerve-rocking than that of motion picture people.

on television curious simpli- fied makeup. but there remain the great fixed flood lights and spcts, as much as 00.000 watts of them. 1.000 times u much as you would use in your brightest reading lamp. ‘more has remained also a com- plicated method of direcwirl.

Here ls a typical afternoon at Alexandra Palace studios from which the television broadcast-s emanate:

One of the studio's l4 producers climbs into a glass cage fixed half- way up the wail and sit dcwn be- hind two television panels which reproduce the pictures as they are Picked up by the cameras. ‘rho producer has a script before him with cues and camera directions. 1n front of him is a telephone "vouch which he can talk to the studio manozer -corresponding to was mnnaser —ond the camera- man and assistant cameraman. Down on the floor he can see these mien trailing behind them glectft :31 wbles with headphones attach.

Tale! Var-led Staff

The studio a”; whistle. holds lxlguIll-S hangwwﬁncal yells: ‘Two minutes." The camera. m!" 89f set and the announcer and actors move toward thw- P1°°e5~ The "lljllnr gives one mm "T111118? ‘One minute." I-Ie and the cn-meramen don their

hBABSGPhOXIG-B. the man histl ' gun ‘M 5'9"‘ "qua? ‘P313501’ etileapro- 8mm Ives on the sir with the sound of Big Ben gu-gmng three‘ so "m"! Picks up a woman an. lmw". 91055-1141. and shetellsthg l"°"°" "l"! the mmm will be l‘ "99 “My have not read 1t in their popu-

all crocodile and to the studios. ‘Bhey Qjchfhmlpellled by m. Ludwig

“l? Dhﬂnwaph records of Jimmie cries are used as sound i1. lustmtlons for ﬁre book "Animal lﬁnﬂlllﬂ’ in which he collaborat- ed with Dr. J-ullan Huxley, the 2120's curator. The producer can see in one of the panels before him the picture that is going on the air. In the other panel he can line up the sec- ond one. changing the viewpoint or angle if he does not like it.

ChmgeoCOQmeI-ol Amennnnourlcerin . whotthe

Koch. explains briefly

program in about. As the an- nouncer ends. the pmrduoer says on the phone: "over to camera two." Oameua one fades out the announcer and camera two fades in Dr. Koch. Dr. Koch goes into more detail about the broadcast. ewlaim that records of voices of their species will be played to the animals so that viewers may see their reactions. The first record is of huskies barking. Dr. Koch ex- plains the meaning of the differ- ent intmlations in husky barking, pleasure. anger, hunger. Thc pm- duoer calls down the phone; "over to camera three." Camera two fades out Dr. Koch and camera three fades in the husky. The dzg is settled by this time and thor- oughly bored.

Wild howls and biare

from a loud speaker and are con- veyed to the viewer through! the studio mlscr hones. The king dies. the h y is faded out and the announcer faded in again. He admits the dog showed no inter- est ln the barking. The show goes on. The dingo i; interested only in the smell the husky left on the mat. The fox is thorougrly nervous. The croco- dile turns toward the battle cry of H15 kind 8nd Amps trying b9 run "WW 90m its keeper. The porcu- pine Juror: and raises his quills when he ears the rattle of other quills from the loud speaker.

Revue and-Tea

The cnnzuncer signs the act oif the air and the red warning lights on the wall go out. The men rc- move their headphones and every- Onc a good cough. The next item ls a Disney cartoon. but in the second studio the BBC televis- ion orchestra and a dozen per- formers from the Chauvg 3mm; b" 8957-1118 set for a revue that requires three small stages,

Three cameras alternately pick up the compel-e and the perform- era. Stationary mikes pick up the orchestra and ccmpere. Performers’ voices are covered by a travelling mike on a boom. the kind used in motion oture studios.

.3322 s temperature o up. livery- one swcota generolg

Dr

the not ends no does the afternoon broadcast and all hands duck to the studio cafeteria for too.

not see any He"! "v to

the unearned income of some of our inactive M P35 by an action against me for libel." He ur purge from parliamentary ranks cf those who lacked abllty. This could be done "simply by racing to it that tickets to the House of Ccmmons are no longer to be bought frc-m the auction offices of local associations."

B66!-

-t.hem,sheuye,c.reb

IIAS HONEST DICI

(By The Canadian Prom) PROVIDENCE. R. L-Mrs. Helen

are mode of bone, rubber

more than 800 pairs.

and many of one: _

EVAORTED MIL

Better knowledge of ‘Light action Oonod-o and

w lasts half an hour. the!

atmosphere gets pretty smelly. Anl

Allen has a collection of dice. T133‘ other substances. Mrs. Allen has

Great Britain import: o food many oysters but not many mm till; Dominica's trade have been looking info the possi- bility of increasing the Canadian business. There's plenty of room for growth u may be Judged from the fact Bhlt out of than

inlported in were from Canada. although oya- ters from this count enter the United Kingdom duty- ree.

Borne of tho points to be inept in mind by Oanad an shippers looking to the British oyster market are brought out in the following poro- ghrase of sections of n. report mode

y the chief Canadian trade com- nuasloner at Iondon:

The British market for oysters ls highly competitive. In general. Canadian suppliers would have to compete mainly with United States exporters and ronseouently. “could not anticipate receiving more than $9 0r $10 a barrel. fob Balnl: John or Halifax, for, barrels of 1.000 to

.400.

Oysters must be plump and well washed. free from mud. seaweed and other foreign matter.

Consideration might be given to developing the use of Oarmdlan names such as Malpeque. Bras d’O.r eta. mafntolring “such varieties separately in all shipments and. though not forcing the use of the names. applying them to shipments with a view to developing famili- arity and confidence on the part of the importer and even. in the final development, on the pert of the consumer."

Thought might be given to "a oO-Qperative method of handling for export." so that selection and pack- Lpg might be standardized and pro- vision made for continuity and reg- ularity of supply, thus effecting steadiness of prioe to the advantage of both exporter and importer.

It mo be sup sed that, for some years a. least, mportatiorls of Oa- nodlan oysters would be made dur- ing the fall and winter for direct consumption, as distinguished from importation for le-lay g.

1n the London area. according t0 l report by a trade commissioner dealing ticularly with that. dis- trict, c consumer, generally aﬁaklrltg. desires large oysters. pro- v ed ey are tender and plump. In tho trade the large prime oys- ters fetch the best prices. "Never- theless there is a demand for oysters of o. fair range of sizes." It Ls essential. however. that all the oysters in a. barrel "be reasonably.

RDIAN _CH a1. 1.939 Britain ’s Market Studied m a m“ For Canadian Oyster Men

Grading of Product for Size and Quality and Care in Packing Essential to Development of Export Trade with Old Country, Trade Commissioners Report

to 1,100 for the large and 1.300 to ' v

1.600 for the medium.‘ Hoot Pl- Tent

Incidentally. United States oys lei-s are shipped f0 Hits-in in bar- rels of some general type and also as a le or flour barrels. oon- Mining n. ut 200 pounds of oysters each. All oymrs sold on the inn- don market are tested bacteriologh cally by bile Flshmonger‘; Com- Elly and cannot be sold unless

ey are at least 00 per cent clean‘. most United Btaleroystera are rc- ported to be from 90 to 100 per cent elem.

In the north of England, the other major outlet in the Uhited Kingdom, "an oyster of fairly good width and not more than three in length is preferred." Oa- nadlan shippers to that particular market "should adopt the method of the American shippers" whose oysters are "well graded for size and are packed tight to the lid of the barrel. This ll done by means of several shakedowns on a hard floor and the addition of more oys- ters to fill up the slack space. Ca- nadian suppliers who seek a mark- et for their oysters in England are urged to pay meticulous attention to the grading of their product for size and quality. and to BCk their barrels according to the t prac- tice.’

GROWING MARKET IN BURMA FOR CANADIAN PRODUCTS

Burma is the youngest unit of the Empire. from a political point of view. having been cope/rated from India. only two years ago. Paul Sykes, Canadian Trade Com- missioner at Calcutta. in reporting to the Department of Trade and Commerce. on the ptssibilitles of this growing market. stat/es that he has recently received inquiries from responsible import and agency firms in Rangoon for such Can- adian lines as milk powder. maple syrup. silk hosiery, canned salmon. paints, whisky. gin. refractory ce- ments, patent leather, toilet pre- parations. leatther belting. punlps. newsprint paper, all types of can- ned goods. and has also been ad- vised by such concerns that all available inquiries from Canadian

An Outstanding

II. O. ATKINSON

This week the Ctllldhn Stores Limited introduce something new In the my of sales. Every manqu- ln the stores in the Maritime; “b. mlltod items for this sole, with the result that this event promise; to be one of the moot outsiandin the Canadian Stores have mt ln many a day. A circular ll be. All! Milt lo your home with full particulars of the Inlny gnvlnp available no be nun to be on the lookout for if.

The Savings llslcd on fhln Ciro- ular are outstanding and lg Mm h, to your nfIvantP-v» h. Vi!“ m, 5"" Ind m your shore of the many values which are ofiereu.

BRITISH APPLE SEASON DRAWING TO ITS CLOSE

‘The Canadian n. xport season for 1988-39 is ‘Li? e ing its close and with 811N818 in small volume the market continues very active with values well maintained at satisfactory levels." In reporting We W the Department of Trade and Commerce. W. B.

Canadian Fruit Trade Commls. sioner in London, states that apple arrivals on the United Kingdom market from Canada. from Sept- ember 1 to the end of Felzvruar Ln- eluded 1.602.300 barrels, zydum boxes and '

31,100 h _ 0cm ampers

Wm! 1.377.500 barrels. in the cmTesponﬂi 10d 1 year. Mr. Gornollngregrrg; Q2: bfzor the most Dart arrivals have on in excellent condition find- ml a "Id! market. Occasional "if lwvahfceveloped SOBJCI rather 5" "5? h d i te mew." epreca d values

expcrters will be welcomed.

m U50 Mllllrd’: for Dandruff.

Sales Event

This‘ 2.1 .100 boxes and 15.000 hampgy-g.

0f Rheumatics In 48 Hours

0111' . 0f water. odd the uicg

of 4 It’: e kmom

.No trou lo’ at Ill and

TH! Tl!!! REXALL DBUGSTO Charlottetown

A Guardian Editor Becomes D. D

JENKINS PHARMACY RB

News bu been received mm, Montreal to the effect. that at tho coming Convocation of Mcom Presbyterian 0011986. the honorary degree of D.D., will be conferred on Rev. William MacMlllan, BA, 3b., of. Oollingwood. Ontario l forum new; editor of the lottelown Guardian in the days of Mr. J.E.B. MaoCready.

Mr. MacMillan was born at south Granville, the son of the late Mr. Malcolm MaoMlllan and hi: wife. Minnie MacKay. They lived in Lower Montague where most h! Mr. Madhfillsnh early life was spent He taught school at Greenwich and Montague. and graduated from MoGi1l in N01. and the Montreal Divinity Col. loge with an. in 1909. m» only living uncle here is Mr. Robert MacKay of Stanley Bridge who is aged W. and still goln strong. He loves his native Isiah , and nom- loses an opportunity of vhlting 1t. ‘The Guardian extcndn hearty congratulations to Mr. MadMil- lan upon t-he hlgh honour about w be conf upon him by the Senate of the Presbyterian Colleg: Montreal.

TIRED FEET

‘v.

3'Big $ale Days

FlllllAY-SATURDAY-MONIIAY. MARCH 31st. APRIL ‘Ist- & 3rd-

HERE ls AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP AND SAVE. NOT LISTED HERE. Look FOR BIG SALE SHEET DELIVERED .AT YOUR noon.

MANY ITEMS ON SALE

Bulk Seedless RAISINS, Lb. 11c.

Evaporated

Eaton:

Campbells

Eaton:

Heinz Assorted SOUPS. Med. Size.

Bulk MACARONI Lb. 5c.

CHIPSO

3

MILK Any Brand. Tin 9c. 3 for - - - --

COFFEE. Special Blend. Lb. -- -- - - -

Shredded or Dessioated COOOANUT, Lb. - - — — — — —- - -

3 Tins —-—- l 25c

ORANGE MARMALADE, 2 Lb. Jar — — —

TOMATO SOUP, Tin 9c.

BROOMS 4 String, Each -—--_-___.__ OXYDOL Large Package —----—---__.._____

Large Package———----—----

2Lbs.————----- 219 25c

21c 19c

Lbs.——---—---- 1

25c 230 "rah 13c. 2 for----- 25¢ 30 21o

Bulk ICING SUGAR

SURPRISE SOAP I

9L: 3Lbs. 259

10 for 45c

JEWEL SHOR TENIN G

WHEAT. Pkge. 12o.

SUGAR Lb. 6c.

1 Lb. Block 12c. 4 Lb.

2 for 23c. Block 459 Island Brand No. 2 Squat PORK a BEANS Tin 9c. a for c Shredded

Granulated or~ Brown

2 for - - -- 23° 57c

10 Lbs. -—

Mapla Leaf PASTRY FLOUR

No.1 Hard wheat BREAD

PURE LARD. Lb. 12c. '2 Lbs --._

7Lb.Bag--_.__.________

Any Brand FLOUR, 24 Lb. Bag - __ __

23c 25c

75c

CANADIAN Breakfast CORNED CHEESE BACON PORK Lb, SLICED HOOKS Lb. . 18c 27o L“ 10c

ROUND CREAMERY SMOKED STEAK BUTTER F ILLETS ' F irot Grade Lb. 10c

Lb. 21c

Lb. 2 Lbs.

.. .. .. FlllIlTS and

Sunkist

ORANGES. Med. Size. lJoz. - -- - -

JAF FA ORANGES. Large Slzo. Doz. - - 35c FRESH SPINACH. Lb. - - - - - - 19c HEAD LETTUOE. Each 15o. 2 for — - 29o LOCAL CARROTS. Lb. 3o. 10 Lbs. - - 29c LOCAL PARSNIPS, Lb. 3o. 10 Lbo. - — 29c CABBAGE. Per l-load — - — -- -- - - 8c

VEGETABLES

Round Shoulder

ROAST BEEF, Lb.—--—— ——-

PRIME ma ROAST, Lb. SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM _

Whole or _ mu, Lb. - -- - - - - - 39c m----_m SLOED HALIBUT, Lb. -- - - - - - 25¢ HADDOCK FILLETS, Lb. - - - - - 18c FILLETS or soLs. Lb. - - --,- — 25c FRESH HADDOCK Trimmed. Lb. .- - - 12c

FRESH _ $AUSAOE$t

-----L-24c