gaps six

SPONSORED BY ROYAL EDWARD CRAP.

OF THE I

. O. D. E.

PRINCE EDWARD : TODAY

3 SHOWS DAILY—3.15—7-00-—9.00

O TI-IE GLORY OF

THE WORLD'S O

GREATEST ROMANCE LIVES AGAIN

Ii/iixrii/ \m.//r" = .

w!

sou o mourn CRISTO

LOUIS iiAiwAiiiil JUAN BENNETT . . GEORGE SANDERS

rFLORENCE BATE_S_;

MUNTAGUE tovr

TRAVELOGUE:

CARTOON

GITDL: 0-llY - WED.

Fiiiioi iiirscoiir - mi civiimion - iiuiriioiiiiori - riiucr LESTER - MILES Illllllﬂl

w”Appisin-coiiicpv-sroar-Mmiua MELODY .

SHOWS DAILY 3.I5—7—-8.45

l

zSliadows On The Stairs” Suspenseful New Film

A liair-ralsinll mystery film. D801!- eci with excitement. thrilled Capitol Audiences yesterday at the CﬂiJll-Ol Theatre. when Warner BYOB- “Shadijus 0n The Stairs had its, initial local showing. It_is the story of a antic of ruthless criminals who use a Lcdon boardlnﬂ 1101139 5°- tlieir hideout.

Frieda Inescort, who has never

ziveii a poor performance. KR 5 i“) mm b“

the izcod work with her cumen role. as the (lViliCY of the boarding house} ivlip tries to restore D8808 i0 m9‘ plzicc. Paul Cavendish gives i1 smooth, realistic portrayal of a pﬁz-I son WlIO is anxious to 80T- i0 9| bottom of all the mysterious goings- on in his own Devi-Illa? mB-“Qef- Heather Ansel is charming as hi4 Incscorts daughter and 511/95 l“. ﬁlm a touch of romance when sac‘ falls in love vviiii Bruce Iiester. vi 0 aives a splendid Velformalwe “n: young playwright. Miles Mander an Phyllis Barrv 18M! the 5upp°rtergg cast in the roles of two charac _s. who become innocently involved 1X1 crimes.

H1811: morning Cavanagh is found, murdered in his room, evidently b6- cause his investlﬂﬂllvlls revealed m” much However when Scotland vmru culled in. they mow that anyone in the house mlirlgx 63111;’: killed him. After many an“ or 2 experience.‘ the killer is ﬁna v aisle Ded and his identity will suTD ~ everyone.

S. S. FLEllRlIS

EIGHT and PASSENGER SERVICE

Leaves Montfell MAY 1st—15th—29th

OTHER REGULAR SAILING! LATER.

SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FREIGHT, SHIP BY s. s. Fl-EURUS

Place your - orders only ill space will be at a premium ‘hi! spring

APPLY TO YOUR LOCAL‘ AGENTS: BUNTAIN, BELL s. c0.

CHARLOTTETOWWN I SUMMERS")!

Bound Trip

A ARGAIN F AIFES

CHARLOTTETOWN

—Goin|r— FRIDAY, MAY 2nd AND SATURDAY. MAY 3rd

Monday, May 5, 194i fill‘ silo

From SUMMERSIDE

Proporlionafrlu Low Fares from other stations

Children 0/ l-‘ivq and under Twphlﬂ your: o] age HALF FARE

TMWYEE: in DA Y (JUAUHEH ONLY For Furlhcr In/ormation Consult

I as one of the most exciting and ﬁn-

. the grand duchess Zona decides it is

New “Cristo” Film Unreels Romance Edward Small's new swashbuck- linit spectacle drama, "The Son of Monte Cristo.” which had a brilliant

premiere lust ziight at the Prince Edward Theatre, must be put down l

t!

st ﬁlms to have been produced, in Hollywood this season. In addition to a top-notch stellar cast headed bv Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett and Georse Sanders. "The Son of Monte Ci-isto" 1s an outstanding ause it was ihrillingly zil- rccted by Rowland V. Lee. the man who previously made the enormous- iv successful "The Count of Monte Cristo."

"ihe Son of Monte Crista" has scanes of sweeping spectacle and dramatic grandeur. it has smooth. crackling dialogue. breath-taking suspense and mystery. down to-eartli romance and thrills galore.

Louis Hayward is starred in the title role, while Joan Bennett is seen as a. izrand duchess. held cap- iive by George Sanders. imperson- atinrz a villainous dictator. Wlien

high time slie used her influence w overthrow the rule of the unscrupu»

A lous dictator, she inadvertently Gil-l

lists the aid of the son of the Count‘ of Monte Crista, a fabulously weal-, thy banker, who is smitten with her: charm and beauty. Cristo concears his identity when he joins the con- spirators and becomes one of the most gafiQg enemies oi the Litchefi- burg icta or. _ '

"The Son of Monte Cristo’ is a picture for young and old alike be- cause it provides screen entertain- ment of first-rank calibre. Further- more, it has the added attraction of offering film patrons a picture Wit-h- out prolxems.

GIVE YOUR MAN A FEELING HE'S YOUR ONLY ONE

By ADELAIDE KERR

NEW Yoaié. Avril 21 ——<°Pl -— The Baroness do Kuffners hobby is flirting-and she says the art can _ be learned.

“Never my ‘yes’ and never say 'no'—~that's the most important thing," she says. “Flirting, for wom- en. is pleasure. It's not quite the same with a man. Once lie knows what, the answer will be. he re- laxes—doesn't keep his mind on 1118

work.

The Polish-born baroness is l painter, g role iii Whhh III ll known as Tamara Lemplcko. He! pictures, chieﬂy heads in cyc-

My Ticket Agent a

H ANAUIAN NATIONAL

Uh tint-limi- Notions! Money woou In llololy and Cunvonlonol.

smashing colors set in sunker sliver frames, will appenr in a one-map show in New York.

As she sat in a blue dlvan in her New York hotel drawing room. the baroness herself looked like some- thing to paint. Tall. Slim. Sleek. Curved in the right places. Sun- tanned skin ailfl tawny blonds lialr curling to ltcr shoulders. White sat- in housecorit with fluffy white mar-

ribou sleeves,

Look Sincere

She ordered morning coffco find came back to the subject of flirt- ing. The talk went like this.

“You must give the man the feel- ing he's l-he only one. Make him fr-cl h sports-

"fl WHY HAVE

5, Allyson: nﬁ “trier?

all“;

guild

=\

l

man, pretend you like sports. If he is a business man, be interest- ed in stocks and bonds. Don't talk much yourself. Ask questions, till you learn what ho likes. Then let him do the talking.

“Ypu mustn't sinlle too much or flutter the eyelashes. These tlilngs are too obvious. You have to put men at ease and be at ease your- self. Look sincere-straight in their eyes sometimes-and don't flutter. Remember the voice. Low. smooth. Never high or shrill."

"Dc you think clothes make much difference?"

"But yes. You must always make the most of yourself. You must choose the right frock for the right; man-not something too fussy or $30 mgghlgports for taste, And

usll wears e rfu. Not too much makeup. pe m.

' 1..9_41 _

Tho Control Guardian

looll Interest. but advertising of o newly nature nu! be liner-led n 6 cents o word. strictly pay- lblo in advance.

COOKS for Photmllﬁphs.

ANCE. L- ‘l

CEMENT-Alarmed fresh stock lust arrived. Rogers Hardware.

COME AND hear Charlottetown’: best talent. Zion Church Concert, Tuesday evening, April 22nd. at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c.

' 14-925-4-21-21.

RS. LEGATES FUNERAL

vice for Mrs. Robert Moorhead Leg- ate, will be held in the Kirk House, Pownal Street at 4 p. m. Wednes- day, April 33, 194.1. Interment at era.

CLEAN, REPAIR BUOYS - A group of workmen are busily engag- ed in cleaning off the buoys licused on the Marine wharf during the

their coats of paint and lettering before being paced in position for the season. The work is expected to be completed in about three weeks. ‘Work of outfitting a number of

motor boats housed on the wharf will be commenced shortly, ir _ weather similar to that being en- joyed today continues. .

MYRTLE MAY STRACIIAN BE- ' COMES BRIDE 0F EDWARD F. SHAW.—'I‘he marriage of Myrtle

May. daughter of Mrs. trachan and the late Mr. Robert trachea of Watrous. Sask to Edward

Frederick Shaw took place iii the Vestry of Greenwood United Church, Winnipeg, March 26, at 5 P. M. Rev. J. E. Jones officiated. ' wore o frock of pale blue imported lace with a corsaxe pf Johanna Hill roses. Her blue shoulder length veil was draped over a navv hat with n. crown of. velvet flowers. The at- tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- , netli S. Ford. A reception followed in the York suite at the Royal Alex- andra hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have taiken up residence in Suite i4. ‘ the Maryland apts.-Winnlpe|z Free Press. Mr. Shaw is a. brother of

Mrs. Ernest Heartz of this city. »

“Arid you shouldn't, always 1mg the same. Mc-I love change. so I had my hair dyed soft rose. My husband didn't even notice it. But he said. ‘What's different about Your fact}? is it the powder’! ‘I said ‘Olll, cherl, it's the pourcier’ i-le loved it! I just never told hip; .it was dyed at. all."

Here's Tho Baron

Just then tho blue-eyed, pray. haired baron came into the room and bent to kiss hen hand.

Where did their romance begin? "When I saw one of her pictures in a Paris exhibition and bought it for my collection," said the baron "I wrote her after fhat,._,n,nd_ W811. now we've been married seven YCBTS.’ -

"But I still ﬂirt with him," the baroness said when he had gone. "A little flirting does a 1o; to keep the home fires burning Awi he. sides. he's still my favorite flirt."

Interpreting The War

By Klrke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer

The possibility that disaster will overtake Greek armies west, of the Pindus Mountains fully justifies the foreboding in the Brltisn press that; the hour for WillViriHTal from Greece may be 61' y. i.’ it has not already struck.

It is reported that the Allies are backing up on the eastern flank for a stand on a so-mile front “be- tween the Gulf of COTlIILD rind the Aegean port of Inmia." That line would keep open, behind ihv- Br", ish troops to the sruthcnst. the narrow peninsula on wnlcu Athens stands. The peninsula. is water- guarded almost completely.

Yet British withdrawal to such n front would mean coin lete separa- tion of allied forces ii the west and in the east I; It is the p05,“. ion at which the British retreat is aimed. it means that the pcssinic iii-mile “waist line" front act-Os; southern Greece from the Gulf of Lamia in the east to the Gulf of Artes in the west cannot be reach- ed by Greek forces failing back Wcsli of the Plndus range. ,

The main line of Greek retreat southward fzom all the region west of the Pindus mountains is lown the Ioannina-Arta highway. one of the two important iioizli-soiitii roads spanning Greece, It, 15 ﬂlbng that road, south rvf-Toiiiiiilnn, tnat Rome claims tell of con-stun: axis nir strafing.

That is not the oni-z threat. Ger- man capturc of Karditr east of the Plﬂdus range and well south o.’ TTlkkal-‘i. is confirmed. 'I‘hc Trik- kaia-Kai-dltsa road runs on south- westward to a junction witri ‘he main Ioannina. -Arta- Naif actos hisliway at Agrlnlon. Shoul the German push southward from Kar- dit-iu reach Asrinion the possible Lamia-Arteg allied defence line would be breached before it could be set up. All Greek forces north l0 the Albanian border and west of the Pindus range would be In a trap with their bucks to the Ion- ian sea, cut off from their British- Greek comrades to the east.

If the allied retreat on the east- -eni flank is to the Lamiii. -Giilf of Coi-nlth mentioned in dispaiches,

Thimble Theatre-Starring

C. G. I. T. MEETING -— The twenty-seventh meeting of the . Wa-He-LQ grOlliJ. Bradalbazie, C. G. I. T. was field April 18th. at the

ﬁhoolnmnlsrcoorvedfoi-nowlof‘

p-asr-i-is-iiz. v

M WEDNESDAY — The funeral ser- f

Hudson, Quebec. Please omit flow-

winter, preparatory to rece v.ng_

-945-4-ﬂ-l2l. . CONFEDEBA ‘ION urn mama 9 .

. , —

SAM ROBERTSON.

\

CANADIANS All‘ WAR

THE CANADIAN PRESS, Canada's national news service, covers them thoroughly whether they patrol the skies above Europe, stand ready on i,

- who recently scooped the world on the torpedoing of several vessels in n convoy with which he sailed to Canada. Soon to resume his post n: London Superirilendinf, Robertson will move to fhe Iron! l! a Wu Cor- respondenf should Hitler Attempt iri- usslon. Thirty-live. Robertson is s veteran of 2i years newspaper work

Manse with the president Vent , MacKenzb in the chair. Meeting opened by devotional period includ- ing hymn. The Lord's M Shep-

herd story. Scripture m n wnk- en froim Luke 15 chapter, 1-1 ver-

ses. prayer. C. G. I. T. hymn and ae. The business riod was opened by roll call an four-fold

questionnaire followed by minutes which were approved as read. It was noted that the certificate of affiliation was received. A social

plans arc to rig called for the followins MOH- day. A. study followed on Trinidad was lidrs. Mrlley- Meetins clsecl with s contest, sewing for project. work and taps.

Person a I s His Excellency ‘Bishop 0‘Suliivo.n

left yesterday morning for Hamil- mn, Ont,

Mr. Willard R0 rson, Victoria. was a recent vlsigofr to Charlotte-

town.

Miss Carrisvswrdy, Crapaud, has returned home after visiting friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs». Spurgeon Mcixn- rian. Hayfield, spent the weekend with Mrs. MCLCHUHD’! parents, Mr. and ivrrs. Park Rogerson, Victoria.

Russell Saint John of the Customs and Excise Department left yes- terday morning for St. Peters, N. S. on official business.

St. George's day Tribute at Rotary

At their weekly meeting yester- day Rotariams paid tribute to Eng- land by celebrating St. George's Day. ‘The guest speaker was Rev. A. Ienrew Gardner, Rector oi St, Paul's Church. Charlottetown.

Britain has been the greatest champion of freedom the world has ever known said Mr. Gardner. Her struggle for freedom as ii na- tlon covered many years and cost tremendous sacrifice in the lives of her sons. but once attained she has cherished and maintained it. over since. The inSUnct for personal liberty is one of the chief char- acteristics of an Englishman and this rl t i0 passes; it has been de- fend so strongly that in Britain the lIldlVdU-ll has the maximum of freedom. ‘Rho saying "m Eng- lishman's home is his castle" re- flects the pride of this poo 1e and that it is the envy of citizens of other lands is proved by the con- stant flow of refugees from other countries who in all ages have sought the sanctuary of fir; bless- ed land. Today they still come b the thousands driven frrm trier homes by ruthless oppression of Q1082 who deny that the individual counts for anything outside his value to tin static.

iin selecting national heroes s. ooung rqygals its innermost sec-

ted British-Greek evacuation by sea, or m ii retirement across the Corinth Isthmus into the Pelopon-

it can only be a prelude u» arump- nesus.

POPEYE '

of their ancestors and

sforis and in 1941 in the previous year

son. Col. Andrew. Group manner Blake and Mr. Roy

rets. the ideals for which its people are striving. In St. George the Eng- an has a. champion of free- dom. a. many-r‘ dedicating his life o. sacrifice to that end. In ‘ present crisis this brave nation is

l/l

still sacrificing lci many ways por- MP5 se

the greatest of which is the M11118 0f its children to havens of safety across submarine infest-

ed waters. Mothers and father: make this sacrifice willingly that

when peace comes. they may ie- tum and carry on in the traditions

rebuild an oven greater notion, St. George we are told was a Bishop of tire Church and it is fitting that a should

have this Christian Knight as their patron saint. England has been foremost in spreading Christian doctrines into over nook arid dor- ner _of the world. en dllfliiiz this fembie conflict she has support- ed the work of the foreign mis- izsve 111011, than

The speaker concluded with a poetic tribute.

J. E. i-Larris and Arthur Belcher were Joint otiiairmen for the day. Guests at yesterday's meeting were S-L Rev. Mr. Ford. S-L Rev. Mr. Brown, Messrs. George Walters,

Gerald Spencer, J. L. Douglas. M.P., Hubert Morris Major Duvor. Col.

Hooper, P. E. Palmer. Capt. Simp- Com- White, President of the Sons of England. President McIntyre was pleased to hand to Dr. MacMllan, a. cheque for $1868.15 who accepted the some as from the Rotary Auction activ-

ity» to the Red Cross for Cr; led Children work. Dr. MacMi an ilratcfully acknowledged the sift

‘and indicated that: the amount was n excess of last year's not; $28.02. "s tiiibuie to the generosig o our De and the activit of mu sing” in reco y . tinned and nouns 3 work in connect and handicapped MaclMlllan announced would attend a meetin of the iud Cross in ‘Toronto an that he would U116 that o drive for funds be made this year in spite of u- settions on the floor of the House . CMDifiﬂIl-S to the contrary. He declared there was oni one limir to the work o! the Rod Cross and that was the amount of money placed in their hands.

The club voted $25 as | smoky. ship for the most successful first vear student in s rlculturo. at Prince of Wales Oolego. This is in ilwpinil with the practice es- tablished a few years M0. .

o... iii

,L:Use Dillard's for

in Canada, the U.S. and England.

all are eager to stay in Mndon for the duration

CP)O

The hallmark of news integrity.

the Channel for invasion or fight the Battle of the Atlantic. A band of eight eager young CP men work tirelessly in embattled London, with the Canadian Corps and at sea to send Canadian newspaper readers a true picture of the glorious part the Dominioifs sons are playing in thi Second i Great War. All Canadians, they sail with Canada's Navy on the Atlantic, live

. with the troops in England and keep night-long vigils at R.C.A.F. stations to write fast, accurate and intimate reports of the achievements of Canada's fighting men. Here you meet two of them.

Besides these, The CP London staff includes six other young men who share the fortunes of the front line to bring you news of the bomb blitz, the changes war has brought in Britain's way of life, the stirring deeds of her navy, army and air force and the stories of those who have escaped death from German torpedoes. They have been bombed in their homes, on the way to work and in their

former office-later destroyed by incendiary bombs. One heard Nazi bombs thud nearby as he lay helpless in hospital. But none has been hurt;

ROSS MUNRO. 27-year-old CP Wu Correspondent who live: with the Canadian Corp: and write: dolly stories on its activ- flies. from invasion preparation: ro softball games. Scion o! s distin- guished newspaper lomlly. Munro fell his Ottawa post on n [cw hour: notice fut September to sol! on I Iomm U.S. destroyer to England and don a Wai- Correspondent} unlform.

THE CANADIAN PRESS

CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WOMEN WORKERS SALVAGE PAPER

IDNDON. April 21 —(CP) Seven enthusiastic women salvage collectors were invited to lea at the Ministry of Supply. They are employed by the borough of Homp~ stead and are engaged only for tho collection of waste paper.

They enjoy their job, at which they are pioneers, and have ac- quired the knack of hanging to the backs of salvage trucks even when travel over bumpy roads at high speed. y work an eight houi day. earning $10 weekly. Three were domestic workers, two were ten.

ackers, one s factory worker and

a other staff cook.

J. Bromfield, Refuse superinten- dent. said that they did not collect general refuse but if the depart- ment became shorthanded through collupe this might be necessary.

U.S.A. Munitions Ship

T0 TAKE 2.000 DRESS MODELS BACK TO NEW YORK

A ship carrying munitions from the Unite States is goln back from Ens and laden with 2, mod. els of autumn sports wear and wooi- len dress fashions to show to store buyers in New York.

The collection will be taken o.- cross the Atlantic by six sales dele- gates led by Mr. Percy Trilnlck, Hi1 Eiillishmim well-known in A- $183,228 where he lived for eighteen

The exhibition, sponsored by the British Ilualiion Ebrpnrt Group, is of clothes in. woven and knitted wool from eighty manufacturers in Yorkshire. l‘ ' * _ m hnrvi and Scotland.

QUIT! MOVIES

‘I0 DON KBAKI

IDNBON. Aoru 2i -<ci=> -Be- fore the wot Pat Lawton "boned" a galaxy of stars around an Eng- lish movie lot. Now she's in khaki, n member of the Auxiliary Territor- ial service‘; officer cadet training unit at a smith coast town,

She "chucked" he! lob ls a film continuity executive when war started and joined the ATS. Along with 50 other; she was chosen from U10 fink! f0!’ All Offlcnrs’ course, noltinllzreéi; momma?! the unit hits

s m ~ months in tho rank? anti-ﬁg:

war veterans will recall Mrs. G. A, 9mm! "i0 WM soleotod because she had served in Francs for ‘we years dur tho First Great War.

“I wu at shod i0 the Canadian

Army service Corps at Etopies," she said. "I was the only woman on my job, dealing out the men's rations."

Mrs. E. A. Baring-Gould, rmoth- er cadet with a war record, wears two unfamiliar ribbons on her breast-the blue, black and white of the Red Cross of Btonia and the orange. green and yellow of the Lithuanian Red Cross.

She was in charge of a mobile rel c! clinic during the last war, working among peasants in Eston- ia. and Lithuania. Latcr she went to Venezuela with her husband, visiting places where white women bad never been previously.

"NEVER MIND THE BI-ASTID WINDOW!”

How Britain's Bliopkco, u Mock The Bllll

In spite of bombs and the buck- oui. shop-window displa tn Brit- BJn has not only cont ucd but. actually increased in ingenuity and service. One of the country's load- ing electrical firms promptly dis- oavered s substitute for plywood- l-lw pews-time foiuidation o! uto- d0w display-An linen stretched taut on wooden frames.

Dniﬂilay settings in linen it was 1011 . wuld be folded into suns-ii compass. Where, in former days. o "Ii W"!!! M"! only three or four sets. now it can transport ten time;

as many.

Instead of leaving wartime win.

dOW-diﬁbliiy lo the i-idlviduiii deal.

ezs. the firm decirrlled to send round fe

experts to d t N than 54.000 iierooiiiiiwviiiQ A355 been mode to all parts or tho

Gan Tho lloafonod‘ lloar Again?

Medical authorities‘ ny yes-In many cases. Aurlno Ear Balsam. s proscrlpllo hos provcn a bleosln to many deafened pie. Use olnoo i085 by those w o are deal’- anod and bothered __by ring! , boning head noises duo to ha: enod or o istod wsx (oer-union). "Over a on packages sold. Must ulllf or money refunded. Auk Co- doy or Aurlno Ear Bslum no

Tho Jenkins Pharmacy or other loading ill-suing,

. Business Opportunities _

plncod in position.

Bombed shops. with the'r sirgnni “More Open Than Ever" or "Nev- er Mind the Blasted Window- Cwne In" carry impressive dis- plays showin that the Bzitlsh ra- dio and elec 1c industry. in spits of all threats, is very much alive and kicking.

How Are Your Eyes‘?

ll’ in momma

i hovlldowdxl. soro on: or dlnlnou - consult n specialist.

l! you 0! strain

"Awr some: wig your; enc orou retracting some. ‘ l

Ulll In Ind dllﬂill 1°“ lllﬂcllltlﬂ.

G. I-'. llutohoson

I. G. HUTUIIIGSON G. l’. HUTUIIEBON

BUY LARGE SIZE AND SAVE AIAOII ABLITS-ilbq-a-llo.

INT-ll . SAVE 48

BARBASOIr-llé OI. 25c. S OI. 45o. SAVE 10%.

BAYERS ASPIRIN-ITI-ZZE- l00's—98c. SAVE 48%.

EX-LAX-(Pr-Hc. 181-430. SAVE 28%.

JOHNSONS BABY POWDER goOm-Mc. l0 Oz. 50c. SA"?

KOTEX—12'l 18c. 481-190. SAVE 14%.

KBEMEL iiiiim TONIC~ a 01.40.» io OL-Sl-lii- SAVE ma.

' sysop-r 0l.—35 . . is orb-six. gnva aza-

SAlAKA-Jii 0t.—l90- M Oil-SLR. SAVE 41%-

TIIEBMOGENE-ll 01H?‘- s Ou-‘Ilo. siivc 44*...-

WILD moor WI"! oit -; iii. Our-Mo. l0 0s. 98c. cAVl

SEE OUR WINDOW FOR MORE SAVINGS

lieddin Bros.

more: so w: ouuvn mourn’