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‘I “TllE GARDEN DF TllE MDDll"

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PLUS A CANADIAN SHORT " H YOUTH MARCHES ON . . . BASED 0N “oxnono” cnoue movaualv-r #7 ; 1 l i |

The master of magi: melody pat wings on their feet. . . The world’: greatest dance team finally hit their highi

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MUNUAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

SHOWING DAILY AT 3.15 —- 7.00 —- 9.00 P, 1V1,

Oh, How They ance!

and SNAPsnOTS

Arno A§TA|RE

GINGER

Lyrics andMuaichy

IRVING

BERLIN

with

RALPH BELLAMY LUELLA cean

- JACK CARSON FRANKLIN ennasomt CLARENCE KOLB

RID lllllfl PICTURE

EWS

IN “PALS DF

. . . RlDlN. Sl-IOOTIN, SMUGGLERS i FINAL TODAY—2:30—7—8:45 P.M.

THE 3 MESQUITEERS

PLUS SERIAL -— COMEDY — CARTOON

TllE SADDLE"

lint

l,_---___ V .- LOOSE MOUTH SPEAKS WELL FOR YOU tongue and a tight tlze number one cause of an unpleasant voice." said Alma. Kitchell, former contralto IOioi-st with the Now York sym-

phony Orchestra. "Unless her throat is open, ner

jaw and tongue relaxed. no woman's voice is at its b ,' the attractive, enthusiastic Miss Kit-

ohell continued. Then she men- tioned the imprrtance of breetifng deeply and of keeping the body re-

_“'1‘o relax and open your throat. yawn two or ilirte times. You can force yourself to nwn simply by

‘n2 your jaw and inhaling deepy through mouth while hold- ing it open. Now close mouth

INA

This is an old saying and good advice and as good today as it was years ngo. It is wise and sensible to know what you are get- ting when you buy

ANYTHING

w.

GETTING WHEN YOU

10c PE

letter

clan Vlefllley Li?

tecth__tightlypt5§e2her-“"Place_tlp 9f tintwe on back of lower teeth instead of holding it, stiffly against l the roct of mouth."

ice. Mes Kitchell likes two exer- cises.

chair with hands hanging loosely at sides and head dropping forward, Nzw make believe that. there are weights on the tips of your fingers and from forehead.

between ever heard about correct posture. Just sag and sag and droon and drofp forward toward Close your eyes and think of no- thing except the exercise" Straight- ‘ en up even more slowly, Repeat; lgihbfilljgwflfll‘fiill_ noi- to__snap_ ihrleellrpfs;

A, PIG

YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT Dov ARb

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST.

CHEWING '

“SOURIS T0 TIGIVISHD MANUFACTURED BY '

Md til. i.»‘i|ii .l.i$.i"l -

Tobacco Ltd, Qlftown

i:

To relax the body from top to

Here they are: ‘Sit; on the edge of a straight

another weiirht suspended Let body

slowly forward until foreheadufs

knees. Forget all you

the floor.

BUY

BAG

BUY

_»-- _._. .__._._ _____ __ _ _

R FIG

ll

i (By Anne owners Mworlnle

tions within fractions that . fuse a traveler lost, in the moving

verslty here spent most afternoon patiently explaining to the writer that the Ukrainians are no more of n. race or separate neo- ble than the Texans are. Ukraine. he said. means frontier or man's land and Ukrainian is mere- ly the generic name for the pen- ple who settled there in the east- ward and westward migrations of bktory.

000.000 citizens of Poland

they are Ukrainians. Under spur given all minority groups by the Munich settlement and under the fresh impetus 0f Nazi agltm tlon for a greater Ukraine, this in~ slstence lately has gone so that some Peasants in this dis- trict have refused to pay taxes on the plea that there is no ilse giving tribute to Poland when they will have their own stats

l u

LWOW l3 SEETHING OF UKRAINIAN

wireless w The New York Iimes LWOW. Poland. March

As Lemberg it was the

of the Austrian Province of Ga-

licia and colored its ewvflwtfl ' Parliament. its State 0pm we Prllma “f various perquisites and 1199mm‘ _

once; of a small-tints power that A have been mseed by local poll-

ticians since Lwow has become part 0g me highly centralized re- public of Poland. That may be one reason why today it 15 "It? $22; Ukrainian auton-cmy within Pol- and and the focal point. 0f out- United Ukraine which rises in Carpetba- Ukraine and peters out against the guarded wall o-f the Soviet Union. Lem- berg, with the neilehboring town of Przemysl, figured for years in repOrts of the slow strugule on the Eastern front. This ordeal did not end with the armistice. For it was the last trench in the lawless private war between the Ukrainians and

tng centre of the movement

side agitation for a

During the World War

two years thereafter

Bolshcviki. Now girding the battlefields are wooded hills. From the pictures-

que medley of pitted spires and

domes rise the towers of three

cathedrals, all Catholic, for Lwow beasts that it is the only place with three resident Archbishops- 0f the Latin. Greek and Armenian rites-all subject to Rome.

These divisions typify the frac- 0on-

horderland of this dritftinil con-

tinent. The three Archblshops are reported to be on speaking terms. but that is more than can be said of their respective flocks.

Denies Ukrainians Are A People

A learned professor of the unl- of the

TIUQ

The hitch is that. at least 8.- insist the

far

tlhetr

neét ye .

‘ ’ th Ukr ii -

Tngigovn-Qgizn puties in {he ePolisha 3512381035.‘. _ - would nut vote for the national

i budget because of the recent

measures against Ukrainians.

Afwldlnr"! to these Deputies. the

government has embarked on a nolicy of Polonizatlon by The Poles. particularly in this re- zion, wedged ln between Ukraine and in a stirred-up seg- ment beyond hlnme the government fer interl-

force. Soviet tihe Carpathians.

ifvlntz the Ukrainian feeling by

,illllitlll‘ll to detach a segment of ‘ Czech-c-Slovakia in order to ob- l taln Huneary.

a. common frontier

Pcllsltl ressltance to the auton-

with

rrmv camtmlrn and Ukrainian re- sistance to the Polrnlzetlcn policy widen and deepen the cleavage be- tween the two pecbles, Hem M. ain appear

the

ugly symptoms

Co-Pllot B. Stewart

a

(Vuloouver lbrchangc, Rb. Christ Gturc

RDPE:

CENTRE AGITATION

lit-To American ears the nalne of £1118 town sounds like a mlld inwa- ‘rhe nearest equivalent is “Wwtlh

Women '5 ‘Misfit: TCllub

! PRESENTS The, CANADIAN TRIO

"3 IDA ZARA: ANNA season NELSON NELSON VIOLIN canto PIANO

QMONDAY, MARCH 20th Wales Collage Ilall

8.15 P. M.

ADMISSION 50 CENTS STUDENTS TICKETS 25 CENTS

PROCEEDS IN AID 0F HOBBIES

-Q\wv1w ~ nee.

" THE CHARQ TTETOWN GUARDIAN

lrll72-3-l8'20

BQGD in Sudetenland 1w rm: the same trrievanoes are vilified-

noth Sides Enple In Boycott:

not buy from. a ult a Ukrainian doctor. ‘llhey will not visit one another or sit in the 88m! cafes. When they interrnan-y. fam- ilies are often split, The antag- onism runs so deep the national ties are actually strc/nkea‘ mm family tiam

Last November, during two days nf street fighting ln l-waw, win- dows were broken, property dun- aged and much bad blood spilled. But here the victims were not Jews. The Jervs. in fact. mm to fill the role of middlemen be. télizgn the antagonists in tibia con-

Among themselves the Ukrain- ians are greatly divided. More than n million either refuse to classify themselves or are classified by the tzovernmen-t as Ruthenium. Most. ure Roman Catholics and strong- lv anti-Communist. They tune in cn radio programs broadcast in their own language from Vienna and Bratislava.

Most. of the others live in Volhy- nla on the soviet border and lis- ten to broadcastsfrom Moscow.

The Nationalists. too, are iplli. into pal-ties. The most. powerful is the bzlltical union of several movements whose leader is Varyl Mudry, vice speaker nf Parlia- merit.

Aside from them are the redi- cal Socialists. ho-called Racists and an organization: of revolu- ilonarv terrorists, There is also an important womenu organiza- tion headed bv a remarkable wo- man, Milena Rudricka, sister of the organizer cf the Ukrainian oo- operative movement.

The principal thing about these different movements la that flley tend more and more to work to- gether. The movement itself is to- day stronger than it has aver been. While the Polish Govern- ment will never let the Ukrain- ians be used as an instrument of German expansion and willie the tendency toward coopereticn la likely to grow as the outside ten. slon increases. i-t is apparent that Poland's internal Ukrainian prob- lem has an important bearing on the international sit/nation.

srar or rum: simvloa:

lONDON-Imperlal Airways an to increase from four to elghtdaily the flights in each direction be- tween Oroyd/Jn and Paris, starting in April. .

- SAFE F011 SWING

BRANDFORD. England- (GP!- Ertaineers tested the Salford Art. GePery here to insure its resist- ance to vibration before oenniasion

was given to include modem steps in the program of a dance

153

of Mrs. Fred

Th ‘ of ‘Baltic W1. '| oo Tllflld ~ heldsjahmolawzn at» ‘W: if». 'I‘he.re was a large fitbering

e pro-

e. close. Mr. and Mrs. Edie Matthew! s nt the weak-end in Sea. View

e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blakaney.

M . William Adams is spendinl a. plgasant visit with friends in French River.

was Dolly aims, Kensington. spent the week-end at her home in French River.

Mr. Oliver Campbell was a visitor to Sea View recently on business.

Sea View and Vicinity

Dining the past week Jack Frost was surely reminding us all that the winter had not gone, the mercury in many places was lower than it had been and with the ex- ceeding high wind made it the coldest snap of the season.

The autos are still running one can either travel by sleigh or car. the roads although bare are icy and make a good road for a light sleigh.

The March meeting of the Sea View w. l. was held at. the home W. Donald on Wed- nesday evening. 1n spite of the cold frosty evening twenty mem- bers were present besides several visitors, Prsldent Mrs. Jas. R.

, y- presidcd and the meeting opened by singing Ode and repeat- ing Club Creed. Roll Cell was re- upended to by each member de- scribing her wedding dress. The secretary Mrs. John E. Campbell read the minutes and this intro- duced a business discussion. Sev- eral letters of appvrmiatlon were read from different members who had been remembered by the sick, committee, school committee also gave satisfactory reports of school being scrubbed by the members at a recent date. It, was unamiously decided to assist trustees in the renovation of the hall and a com- mittee was appointed to meet with trustees of the Hall in the nsar future. Secretary reported receiving Government Grant from Cher- lottetown. Secretary was also auth-

orized to purchase cards of sym-

pathy to use when necessary. The program committee then entertain- ed with a duet by Louise McKay and Mary E. Thompson accom- panied by Elton McKay on the guitar. Reading by Mrs. John Donald followed by two interesting

cont/Bets. Mrs. Robert Sutherlc nd and

Mrs. Lyle crazier Margaret Blak- anoy and Mary E. Thompson were the winners of first prizes in both

contests while Gladys Adams ot 2nd prize. The singing of tie National Anthem brought the

meeting tn a close after which lunch was served by th~ hostess assisted by Mrs. Edwin Donald.

lA number of people aye suffer- ing from severe colds. but so far none have proved serious.

‘Mrs. Clifford Maclaren has re- turned to her home after a pleas- ant visit with friends in Lot 16

'5 number from this community have been attending the lwgue

games which have been played in

e Malpeque rink durlmz the past week. and have found them mcst

exciting and enjoyable.

The many friends of Mrs. Ed-

ward ‘McKay are pleased to learn was the final game bet/weer» those fine is recovering from her recent teams

Macklin-Morrison vNupt-Iidls ‘In Vancouver

Maclrlln of the Tnnljflluaidl. Airline: and h I Mina Norma Alma Marl-lion, of Vancouver mm» woiltlitth in an may l i ‘

andtlaobrmllt- wards-r“

Q

is yin-lite formerly

[ado co

The Darnley W.I. held a most. pleasant social evening in Darniey Hall on ‘Thursday evening. Owing to illness among the members the

i usual.

l, present

but the guests who

enjoyed a good time. A

nice program of music readings contests and games was well car- ried out and greatly appreciated ‘Iby all A bountiful lunch was nerv- ed by the ladies and a neat sum ‘was realized. l Mrs. Colin Mountain entertained several of the members of Dernley W.I. on Friday for the purpose of hooking a nice rug which will be disposed of later in aid of the In- stitute funds for charitable pur- poses.

The horse race that was schedul- ed to take place at Bea View on Baturday was postponed owing to the extremely col afternoon till a later daze.

Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bryentorl, Lower Malpeque, spent Sunday with friends in See. View.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, Margate, wure recent visitors to sea View the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Adams.

Tile icy roads of the past week has kept our Iocal blacksmith busy keeping the horses shoes sharpened and in repair.

Mr. Roy Ade-ms was a visitor to Summers de Monday on business making the trip by euro.

Mr. John S. Cousins was cent visitor to Charlottetown. where he was a patient in Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- ment. His friends ar pleased to know he was able to return homo and all sincerely trust the treet- ment may Prove helpful.

Mrs. will am Mill and Miss Ruth Mill have returned to their home in Clermont after spending a pleasant visit with friends in Bea

View.

Miss Millie Cousins spent a few days recently with friends in Charlottetown.

Rev. Mr. Thomas conducted a prayer service in Sea View Hall on Tuesday evening. The hall was fil- led with an appreciative audience to Mr. ‘rllomashs helpful message.

A most pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay. Darnley. on Monday levcning in the fonn of a parlour social under the auspices of the W. M. S. of Darnley and Bea View. Cwlng to unfavorable wea- ther the gathering was not a large one but all who were present greatly enjoyed a program of music. readings. contests and ganies after which a bountiful lunch was served by the ladies and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. A neat sum was realized.

Miss Lilla McLeod, Victoria West is spending a pleasant visit in Sea View the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Coulson.

Mr. Edie Murphy with a num- ber of friends motored to Kensirlg- ton on Monday night and attend- ed the League game between Clermont and Indian River. This

and the score e favour of Clermont.

"d in V.

gathering was not as large as‘

Tile Cline-lit itA

AT it‘ if

Qrder

Malnt. nor-cl

I

l l

King’s Naval A. D. C. Respon

(By EDWIN B. JOHNSON) (Canadian Preu Staff Writer) LONDON. March 1B -(CP) -

Adnllml Sir Dudley North. oom- mander of his Maiestyk yacht, who will accompany the King and Queen on their tour to Canada next May, finds himself without a place to fly his fl . As Vice-Admire commanding the Royal yacht. "Victoria. and Albert," his official residence is generally abcard that mural-id craft. His flag was lowered when the yacht recently went into dry- dock mt Portsmouth, near the spot where the royal tour ship, H, M. S. lwpulse, is undergoing an ex- tensive overhauling. The Adntiral‘: home. Warblington Castle. la mt Havant, near Pormnouth, but as this is a private house he does not fly his flag there. When Sir Dudley leaves for Ocu- ada with their Majeaties he will again be an Admiral without a flag. He goes in the capacity o! one of the King's A. D. G's, but in his special office will be respon- sible for the aoverelgnlr safety

while at sea.

Although his command ts de- signed in the plural, Sir Dudley's “squadron" consists only of a. single ship, the "Victoria. and Albert." in which he combines the functions of Admiral and Gawain.

lit was recently announced by the Admiralty that the 40-year- old Royal yacht would be scrapped replaced by the latest type. oil-binning craft o1 an, xlmately the same displacement ae the old ship, 4,700 tons. The new yacht. however. is not expected to be ready for service another 18 months or two years.

Fittings For Bepulae

While the "V. and A," as title present Rotyal yacht is affection- ately known in court circles, is un. dergoixig her refit, some of her filttings will be removed and used to furnish the royal suite on H. M. S. Repulee, In addition to ful-nimlngs. hangings and ta. all the household non cr ry

magnate‘: compementuof m.“ royal apartmon are r- nlshed simply but. tutafull . The King's private room la typ of the average officer's quarters, with- out anything which has no practi- cal use.

One of flhc moat. treasured pol- aesaions aboard the yer-hr. i: a stained and tattered white anal a‘.

It hangs in a plain

teak-panelled re- ccptlon lounge. it was presented to King George V by the Antarctic search party who found it will fluttering near the bodies of the apt. 500M. and

Decision to build a new Raye-l came as no mil-prise to those in court circles. Although still serviceable after 40 years. the present lmip has not some

to modern standards of oamfo . With her coal-burning engines and boilers of antiquated design, aha has required n. largo crew with in- adequate quarters,

ma annually. boar the

~ tl939 . .. a

Make Your 17 ..-l¢?f§llOi\S From

AND PLALE YOUR ORDER

EATON

hair. curls will give “your face a small e

aul bolt. and

TON Catalogue

NEAREST

Office

ptrciwllly to give you lluttl): ficrttce and to

save you llillC and money

‘TFATQN

CZHIO

ula

Admiral Guards Royal Tourists Minus Flagship

bible for Safety at Sea Usu

allyCommands Royal Yacht New Refltting.

will remove on one condition _. that you bring me a glass of grojf‘ When her request was granted, m; remarked; "l think it is very good, it ought to be a little strong-

The ewond “V. in A." W55 Wm- miuioned in January i855 em saw service for nearly 50 years.

CHIC IN A BIG WAY FOR. Till TALL GIRL

It's not. an e matter to turn out irreproachaby chic if you are a. flve-foot-cight or ten l. ‘The little women think that - sing ls all plain sailing for you, wlth- your tall, wtllowy figure, Actually, it is not so easy as they think. There are many rule; u, obey and much to avoid. But you can be chic in a really big way u the small woman never can hope to be. Your height will arrest at- tention; it. is up to you to hold that attention.

The basic rule for you is to glory in your height. and never stoop to conceal it. 0on1 stick to flat heel: unlm they really suit Go in for big shoulders, a built u bosom, tiny nipped-on waist and s hips. Cut your lengths with contrasts - tom! Jeckets, short _ to avoid clonin- ting lines, V necks, tight eleevu, princess dresses and vertical stripes are not for you.

Now for hats. Choose a wide 0M to balance your weight. sheila!- cruwned if you will. and rolled up with a. carefree air. A aloud! country hat. pulled well over the eyes e ould suit your height if it

suits your face