PAGE, {SIX

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PRINCE EDWARD: TODAY

P. I. I. HOSPITAL AID Q

rwo um : FEATURES

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EVERY PATRIOT"

ii IN FLAMES”

EVER Y ONE {SHOULD

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SHOWS -- 3.15 -— \'EI\'I.\'(I BEGINS

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‘from

‘BIG WEEK ,. ,"s P E c I A L"

LARA

urlll’ LAWYER

Breaks Bandit Band's Strangle-hold on Two

o RADIO Tlciuro ‘filth

c801‘ SIOII clears!

PLUS-KENS rill l‘ (‘OM El) Y&C.~\RTOON—SHOIVS 3.l5—7—8.45

10th TIIRILLING CHAPTER OF JUNIOR. G

IYIEN

"FITETHON our {THE LAWLESS’ lAT CAPITOL

Bow l two-listed lauirer smashes g reign of terror ln a wild western community and l)l"""" peace 11nd

l The thrilling .. veal! ‘that I lnob of despcrarloc _ Ill‘ the 211150 of Vigiluntes. have t:- vll over the Iii-Called law ullilirchlnullf OLQIURC" ent rival towns, and rull lllln8i W lull. them elves, ’i‘l;c lllllfibiI/IHLE are. either unaware of lllls or are airlurl to intcricrc. 0'13: lli. rt Wiring att0r-, new who has plan ~d to start uni ractlce ill Lift‘. lion. Dlliﬂ IWJRV‘ is law bool . l ‘ulill the use 0i; his ready six llootcr. IILIIILS his wnv through the ll b lo tniori’. swuliu-I in: the hum-st CIQIIZLIII, l)i:ilill(i him.‘ Handled 1n lint forceful iashlon for which the uoplll outdoor slur‘: .. gion o! the, n conditicn a mom-l for an

my. it makes r Divillhiﬂ ..,~r.

Also sltoxyllxu on 5' '18 programme ere Junior t‘. \'~ ‘ "lo l0. PIl‘-f’"l“ Kcnnezly Csml to make a i‘l‘.'ll

5H1 "' leaning Jllllﬁilli or ,

dgninst l , Llli: OIPJTICCX

‘u Iijﬂll In

“World In Flames” Second Feature

The battle of cynicism against ideals, of force versus right, of blu-stering dictators against de- mocracies dominates the screen

Prince Edward Theatre

Paramount's “World in Flames" opened last night. And for every Ameircan who hgs asked him- self, “What must we do?" this pic- ture bears a. message in its candid. searching fact story of the eleven years that led to the new World War.

It is a story that outstrips fiction for its sheer fantasy —t.hl.s one of a. world marching from an assured peace in 1929 to a bloody conflict of unmeasured proportion today. But this picture. which looks into the ayes oi’ blustering dictators; which searches the souls of civilians cowering under s. rain oi’ death; which follows the French into the "impregnable" Maginot lines; and the English in their magnificent withdrawal from Dunkirk, has something of the answer.

The fact that it was drawn en- tirely from the newsreel records of events is its greatest virtue. It is n simple story, without propaganda, mid dedicated. as its foreword main- fains to "free people."

This reviewer believes that every free man who can should see"Wur1d in Flames." It is s. first-rate, dra- matic record oi’ our times, certain to clear any confusion in our minds. and to relieve us of any doubts I»! to what the dictators want.

"I1 ' ST. PATRICK’S PL

a

BENEIIOLENT I

{HE CIIARLQTTETOWN

F’

RISN SOCIETY

Presents

“OLANOYS MEET

A Comedy in by Georg

TNE SNOW-OFF”

2i--Acis--3. e Kelly

Under Direction of Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mr. J. Pius Callaghan

4—SI’ECIA

LTIES—I

PRINOE EDWARD THEATRE

MONDAY EVENING,

Marchi7, 8.15 pm.

Under the Patronage 0f His Honour The l.ieut.~Governor B. W. LcPage

and Mrs.

LePage

lion. Premier Thane A. Campbell and ‘llirs. Campbell His Worship iliayol‘ B. R. Holman and Mrs. Holman

DON MESSER'S ORCHESTRA

ADMISSION 50c

Tickets now on sale at Redd Victor Coyles and

in Bros" Hughes Drug Co.. Kelly's Grocery’.

MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:15 P. M.

Admission-Adults

35c. Children 15c.

—I)OOR PRIZES-

LIMITEI) NUMBER RESERVED SEATS 75c.

NOW ON SALE AT R. Proceeds in Aid of

“Golden Hoofs” On Double Bill At Prince Edward

Thrills, fun. dances, song. rpm-l once-all that, and more are oackec. into "Golden l-ioois. Jane Withers newest and best starring ﬁlm f0!‘ 20th CcnLluy-FQX Winch ‘mened m“ ziight at the Prince Edward Thf-‘HWI-

More grownup, lovable and rom- antic. but Just as full oi Qlllltﬂl HS, (.‘\Ci‘, Juno i slIDDOTLBd bv l! 111111191“? featured cast Ileaded bv n01“? 0th" ill-an ilandsame Charles (Buddy) Rogers, who celebrates his return to the screen after leadinil u tclJ-nﬂtcll jazz band for seven years. Others seen in ﬂnc roles include Katharine Aldridge, George Irving and 811C103! Pepper. '_

As the picture opens 13M- ﬂ 15- year-oid trainer of trotting horses,» on the Yankee Stock Farms. lellrls; that the new owner of the farm. Charles LBULICIY) Rogers. clans w M rid of all the prize tl-otters to makel room for ills racing stock.

But when Rogers does show up at: the iltrln. be turns out to be such a llkcnble and handsome fellow ma!» Jane falls hcad-over-heels ln love with him. However. lleartaches ‘brew when Jane finds he Just feels like a bi): brother to her.

A gay hiulillulll. of the ﬁlm is the “Box social" sequence which DYO- vltlcs Jane a chance to Slllil a <19- llghtlul new song hit. "Coll-WEI- Yourself In Love," and do a clever uanoe routine with Buddy P991161’. B talented young newcomer.

Paced at, a fat clip by Director Lynn Shores, theres never a. dill} lliomcnt throughout "Golden Hooks. Jane's at her bestvand the whole cast turns ln convincing perform- ances. Walter Morosco and Ralph Dietrich were associate producers- ‘lhe screen play bv Ben Grill-mm Kohn was based on an orlillllﬂl 510W by Roy Chanslol- and 'I'hOmP5 human.

Included on the broitram is the latest news o1 the war.

Canadian Florists I T0 Beat The Dutch

From the rows and WWI 01 blooms-daffodils, tulips md n93- cissl-in his iocng glass houses. m9 florist now can bring the irafﬂme of spling to Canadian homes on the coldest winter day. Here, the cerefully tended bulbs send out buds many weeks ahead of season. The gardener calls this 9T0“!!! “IOICIHI”.

A thriving industry hu grown and prospered in British Columbia in the raisirllﬁ of bulbs for iorclnil. From a sm beginning the indus- try has grown to a mint where r116 lvalu, of the crop P8801163 the hun- dreds. of thousands of dollars. And now that Dutch and other European sources of bulbs have been cut off. me growers in B. C. find hhem- selvcs responsible for suDDIYiHZ i- market with a demand far exceed-

Rescner and rescued shake hands. ‘The captain (LEFT) “(the nhrnpncl-ridlilr-d rescue ship. dleoheyed convoy orders end turned bgek 6o pick up survivors. Senior olﬂcer (RIGHT) of the turpedoed “up, gay they and their crews couldn't have held out much rnger gpslnst evwrsurc and the cold. wildly roILn| M98- Skipper: cl both

vessels wem duwll with their shill!-

ing their present capacity to fulfill,

actodlng to an article by W. W.

'Brlrl1.=, in he March issue of C-I-L Ova ‘

Al. Duncan. on Vancouver inland, is the largest of Canada‘: bulb farms. The Wooldridge Farm has fields containing as many as 25 aces of delicate daffodils and nar- clssi Tractor cultivation. automatic planters. bulb diggers and other labor-saving devices are the rule on this farm, The machine has been harnessed hrrc, but on most of the acreage planted to bulbs in British Columbia the Dutch system of hand plantin in beds pzevails. Under mechltnzcd conditions the g ower can plant only 75,030 per acre while under the Dutch system of beds one acre will carry 130.000. _

A larger acreage can be normally expected in Bdtlsh Columbia next year. Last year the Wooldlidge Farm shipped as far east as Mont- real. This summer they expect to lift close to three million bulbs-cs

Society's big rntertainlnent.

T. HOLMANS. LTD. Charitable Fund.

“The Glancys Meet The Show Off” St. Patrick’s Night

“It's positively the lxzst. colnedy I ever played in," is the manner in which the actors and nclrcsscs taking part in the benevolent. Irish "The Ciﬂllﬂys Mcct the Show-Off" dc- scribe this year's St. Patrick's Day

ay.

George Kelly the author, has done a. grand job. The characters actu- rllly live before your eyes. His thoughts are so ilillllfilliy cxlircss- ed that one is lunazcd at the power of his pen.

In Mrs. Clancy, played by lirs. Arthur Hcnry is witnessed one of the grandest and yet most. h1- lnorous parts ever ivrtten. Aub- rey Piper, "The Show-Oil" pol"- irayed by J. Pius Callaghan is it part that required mucn consl-l- errltioli from the author. Liar, braggnrt and egot-ist and yet some- thing llkeable about this bird. This ls our definition of Piper.

Lillian Wclls portrays Clara the eldest daughter of the Clallcys and dramatic situations are one of tile highlights of this splendid show. Amy, who Ls dazzled by the blow- ofi’ or shovr-oif -eithcr are ap- PTODYIHLB. is played with fine ei- fect by Dorothy Hughes.

J Rossitel’ uell-knolvn 1n business circles makes his theatrical debut as lVLr. Clancy -the "Pop of

tremely entertaining and certain to bring rounds oi laughter. Farrell Gaudct takcs care, and good care at llutt, of Joe Clancy —ihe kid brother who nlalics gum on his invent-ions. Also included All the case in smaller yet none the less important roles are W. s, Albert as Gill. Connie IeClair as Frank Hylund and Thomas Mac- Avinn as Mr. Rogers. Everything points lo the finest St. Patrick's Show in years. PlOll< esl-IY. friends, we hope you attend arid enjoéthe fun too. It's l shame

Keep in mind the date —March 17th at the Prince Edward Thelttri. gfffhg Clancy's Meet The Show- The play is under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mr, J, Pius Callaghan.

‘There will be four specialties in all which will consist of the follow. n

z. Solo by Miss Marguerite Cud-

more. cianclng by Misses Whblnk and ill-Sh. $010 by Aircraftman MncLem of the R. A. F. 5WD dance by Mr. Charles alker.

These specialties have been rs. hem-slug weekly and promise to be outstanding.

The specialties at the Matinee in the uftemoon were not sllghted and promise to be on par with the eve- ning performances. and will con. sist of Mr Duke Nellson In a. comedy sketch, which will make Your sides ache with laughter.

$010 by Mr. Harold Wood.

E's-P dancing by MLss Teresa Cos-

There will be door prizes at the afternoon show only for adults. Tne committee in charge are offering several valuable prizes es followg;

2 one lb. boxes of the finest Orange Peko Tea. Donated by the Salllda Tea Co. also 2 five lb. can: Crown Brand Cora Syrup donated by Canadian Starch Co. Ltd, and ather prizes too numerous to men-

on.

The music will be supplle by Don Meyer's C. F. C. Y. Islanders with all Irish Airs at both sh0w,g_

many bulbs as British Columbia. imported in 1938 As the horn.» mar- I ket has expanded, so have imports. of bulbs into Canada sleadllv dc-l clined. ircm 37 million in 1932 to 30 million in i938, concludes the wlifer.

WATCHING THE STAGE CANBERRA.

T119 Dlﬂy ls under the patronage of his Honor Lieutenant Governor B. W lmParze and Mrs. Lelmze, Honorable Framer T113"; A_ gvﬂrflmutlilgllwarrg mgr-smog. bell, nu n, r .

Mr! Holman. y o an and

Tickets are now on sale st Red- din Bram. Hughes Drug Co.- View»-

_(C'p) __ gm“ Coyles. Kelly's Grocery and at R. T.

lblays have been edd'd i0 mattters "Olmﬂllh BIRTH"! Mﬁrch 12- R.‘- lubrct in cursor/lilo in Austzalia SPFW the dale Monday. March 17th,

by an amendment

w the National Security Rcgulaiimu. _ _

Matinee and Ecnl ~. Pr! Ed. ward Theatre. I L n“ ,

the house." His situations are ex- ~

It’s N o Cinch Picking Best Hockey Rookie

B! SYDNEY GRUSON Canadian Press Sh“ Writer TORONTO. March 13 —(CP) The National Hockey league gardens , are full of rookie Plants this Season laud th.» question of which has bloomed best is being decided now by; the spgrrté‘ wréteﬁ who pick tlhc wnner o e a er 'I‘roph or the season's best. rookie. y When Montreal Canadians, New York AIHEHCBILS and Chicago Black Hawks kept, the emphasis on youth, they imported a flock of junior and senior amateurs, sprinkled them them with some mfnor-league stars and sent thtm out against the N.H.L.’s best veterans. It is a. tri- bute to the ivory hunters that most of the early-season rookies are still

previous N-H-h experience whatsoever 3N eligible for the Calder Trophy. won last srascn by Kllby MacDonald who patrols light wing fol- New York Rangers. It was s. fairly dlied- out voting pace, Torontos W ter Stanowslri being the only one to give MacDonald a. run for the 101101‘.

THEY ALL HAVE ‘EM

But there is no chance of a walk. army in the fast-closing season of 19Q0-41. ‘There 1t hardly a post in any National League rink which hasn't at least one promising rookie.

There were few who gave Detroit Wlllzs much chance to stay out oi.’ the second division during the pre- se-fSCn calculations. But in, Red W ngs spur-led instead into the lead I ﬂlld have been hangng around

since. Th;- reason for this, everyone Iagrees, lies mostly with young Johnny Mow:rs,

I Mowers is the goalkeeper Mans. Ber Jack Adams picked to gucceed lTmy Thompson whsn the veteran ,dccldrd to retire. His brilliant work l cannot fail w lecall the first-year play of Boston's Frank Brimsek. who llrrleerplsacaltgd Thomglson énlthe Boston won v

H“ 1939. e ader Trophy Early in the season 1t became apparent that Mowsrs would mere a Slmllg bld for the rookie award. But. he has not had things alto- gether his 0W“ way. Frcm the Can. “dim camp an st. Hyacintlhe last f-all came word to watch Johnny Qlllllyr. and Mowers’ admirers halve E155? waichlnz ltimwith growing

OTHER. CANDIDATES

Qllllly. u blc. 21-year-old mm QIMWH. has centerrd Canadians’ bcst line between Tee Blake at. l=ft Wing and Joe Benozt, snot-her rook. _ who has earned some considera- tlorl. AAA he hit his tcp stride 1n luld-sascm. Quiity raced into the cilcle of leading scorers and pm- liili“. 53TH‘... “$2.. “?°..°.“.“°“ .c but: hadn't. p“ ° e m’ Canacrens have other candidafw lrazslsld s Benoit and Quilty. Big Ken Aldon has made a good fist of llllllqs on the Montreal team's dc. lPllCc mid Elmer Lach, the awed. brill winger, was no drag on the team at any time. ' Norm Larsen, c1... M005: Jaw amateur. turned out to biil-llc bPSt of the Americans‘ new- nmer= along with Peg. 510mm“, from Elna. Dave MacKay Ari Mariucci, Max Benllev lmd'Sam Qﬁagrfslfllrgél slz-glg/oed their worth in Black Halvks. n w h Chicago If. has been a zocd season for rookies. ‘i: will b. a who wins the IrOphy, good rookie

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Bevin‘ Tim. Throughout WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.-3l..'lz m.. 2553 m. (to 10.00 pm.) 49.10 m (flam 10.30 pm.) Western Canada--23.53 (from 10.45 pm.) 3l.32 (from 11.00 FRIDAY, MARCH l4

620 D-mfI-ondon Calling.’

6-25 bm-‘Soeslr. o! the Devil‘ - EDisode 4. Thrlllrr by John D._cks.n Carr. Produced by Val Gleldgud.

6.45 phi-THE NEWS.

7-00 P~m-—'Q1i€st10ns of the Hour:

7.15 pm.—Canadian Regimenw] (Clgrbcfrt (in collaboration with

7-45 p.ln.-nr:ws m FRENCH. m, - D»m»—' AOALIB LONDON’. (in colsborstix ' I - ‘Q1118 for 02w ¥$$;:.“;»'l‘s.§"§ . . I1 C Wlim-ct. y "7 .45 n.m.——'LIﬁ’I‘i1N'ING POST . 0 p.m.-‘l.n1ldon Calling! Pins-Talk ‘In M

former Jaw

COIIIPON,

AIN SPEAKS’ PHILLIPNOE. BAK-

us irl-mlzwnmz , vllvw NEWBAND

10.00 F.m.—"I‘he Music o! Britain.‘ grslile ‘Airs —a BBO Northern c es m. w. uctcd c1 . ence Rﬂybould. by u p.m.—-"I'hes treland . ' Songs, scenes, and stories M m, ‘mm Ell-Slims Dist and present. 10-45 D-lIl-Tvhlflht We Present a Ros Rihunllba band. - YMARCI-l- . ‘WORLY AFFAIRS’. Tslk by H. WICKHAM STBED L15 p.m.—‘At Your Request’. 1.30 Ems-RADIO NEWS-Hill... 2.00 m.n.—'I‘he Daily Service. 12.05 arm-Interlude. 12.15 am-‘Brimin Specks.‘ by MELT? NOEL BAKER. 12.30 a.m.—'l"HE NEWS, 12.45 arm-Close down.

1 I 1

You will have better results with early Chicks, no why not you; now. Our It 0. P. Shed (limb no FIRM‘! quality obtainable in oom- mercill qunnl ties.

"PWIEIINAE" CHI-O‘: DILLON 8r SPILLETT

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

A mornin meal of two Nabisco S dded Wheat, with milk and fruit, supplies Eood food values. ending Canadian health authorities: reethnﬂwholc _, gnin cer s" are “protec- tive" foods in wartime and seacetime. Nabisco Shred- ed Wheat is e "whole grnin cereal"—it is 100% pun whole wbeat, containing the proteins, carbohydrates, phosphorus and iron that are resent insun-ripened wheat. erve this nourishing, low cost breakfast to your family —regularly. m! CANADIAN SHREDDED wuzAr COMPANY, 110., Niagara Falls. Canada

MARCH 14. 1941

3 BIG SALE DAYS

Don't Miss These Extra

Special Savings 0n Sale

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY

Surprise

SOAP, Each 5c 7 For — —- —— —— — LIPTONS TEA, 1 Lb. Pkg. 67c 1-2 Lb.

Bordens Evaporated

MILK, 16 oz. Tin 9c 3 For —— -— Arrow Brand PEARS, 16 oz. Tin 11c

Arrow Brand CORN, 16 oz. Tin 11c 3 For — —

Country Kist PEAS, 16 oz. Tin 11c 3 For — —

Eastons TOILET TISSUE, Each 6c 4 For -

Swansdown CAKE FLOUR, Pkg. ._ _. _._ _ _

ICING SUGAR 1 Lb. Pkg., Each 10c 2 For — —

PASTRY FLOU R

3 For--—

7Lb.Bag-——--— — — — — --—

McLarens PEANUT BUTTER, 25 oz. Bottle

CHOCOLATE MELLOW BISCUITS

“’-—""21c

Swifts PURE LARD

'-'°--—10c

Quaker PLAIN OATS

Pka- — 19c

LUX FLAKES‘.

Large Pkg. — — -— 23° Small Pkg. — — - — 96

31 c pkg. 34

25c 31 c 31 c 31 c 23c 25c 19c 25c 29c

DOMESTIC SHORTENING

1 Lb. Pkg. 14c

GRANULATED OR BROWN SUGAR, Lb. 7c 1O Lbs. — -— — — —— —

lrncdium pnclmgc QXYDOL It with I LARGE PACKAGE Royal Russet

T 307025 0min“ c Apple and Che

SPECIALS at O_ur FRUIT COUNTER

23c 39c 25c 29c 29c

Choice Each 12c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 For

LEMONS

Doz.-—-——-----—

Florida Small Size GRAPE FRUIT, 5 For -

Sunkist Med- Size ORANGES, Doz. - - -

Local CARROTS, Lb. 3c 10 lbs.

Large

CELERY HEAD - — — -— 25c Delicious

APPLES, Doz. — — — -—

Also COCOANUTS, PINE APPLES SWEET POTATOES, ETC.

m. CANADIA

APPLE JUICE,

JAM, with Pectin, 4 Lb. Tin — — -- —

2 Lbs. -- —- 69c

Large, 105 oz. Tin —- -— —-

"v _ 43c

llonlt Miss These Values ml MEATS and FISH

11c 19c 19c

CHUCK ROAST BEEF. Lb- RIB ROAST BEEF. Lb- - Ffolled Shoulder BEEF, Lb-

Corned PORK HOCKS, Lb. 9o 3 Lbs-

PORK STEAK. Lb 18c 2 lbs-

Fresh PLATE RIBS, Lb. 13c 2 Lbs. -—

FRESH HADDOCK. Lb. -— COD STEAKS, Lb. -— —- -

FILLETS of SOLE. l-b- —- SCALLOPS, Lb. - - —- —— WEEBALL HERRING. 6 for

SMOKED FILLETS, Lb. 14c 2 Lbs-

25c 35c

__

_.. 25c .16c __ 16c 29c 39c 25¢

_.-

27c