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3'4". t

TO-OAY -:- PIIIIIOE EDWARD -:- SAT. MATINEE NIGHT 1.00 e 9.00

FOR THE LOVE of a HEADSTRONG SPITFIII ‘ ...lHEY FOUGH and DARED and DIED!

2.30 -:-

. IIOAIAIITIO IIEIIO . . IEOIIIIIIIG

AIIOEIIT iov riiiviiiriii... ~ _strangesli_rie that . . sailorllie

siomiiiigiiieii

presents

i mo. DAYS‘ NEXT WEEK

OOIAIIIG -:- Prince Edward-v

l IOIEENFUL OF STARS! 200 GIRLS AS PRETTY AS A MEL- ODYI LII/PING LOVE SONGS! BREATHLESS SPECTACLE! “ZTEGFELD GIRL" HAS THEM ALLI

l‘ GREATEST MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA . OFALI. TIMEI

3's

. srEwAnIT-cariiflmo Lana ﬁlament - TURNER

~ iviooii SUIlVI voasl

‘lhroe of the eleven survivors of the U. S. freighter, Robin Moor sunk by a submarine in the south Atlantic, May 2i, are interviewed . by U.S. officials after landing on the Brrnlllln steamer Oscrle ati Recife, Brozil. From left to right: LIeuL-Comdr. William A. Ilodg- .

I i I

80 TH

z 111"‘ one snouoﬂ "R

o Silver thieves run the West ‘til l-Iopalong leads the vengeful vig-

to the ﬁnish!

fealuringnwEE-E-EAIM RussEALiI"i'iTﬁiE'iiF-"A"li'o‘l'oivo: FRANCES GIFFORD -VIOTOR JORY JIIIIRIIIS AIIKBIIM

3| GREEN HORNET s can-root:

THE _ Q-LARILQFE YETOWN___GUARDIAN Y c

TO-OAY -:- OAPITOL -:-

SATURDAY

0F l!!!"

in a war

not‘

4/,‘ .,__.n

AND COMEDY

MATINEE 2.30.

NIGHT 7.00 é? 8.45

‘Burma Road Open T0 Screen Cowboy

The famous “Hopalong" Cassldy western action pictures may be _|ust entertainment to most of us. but to the Chinese high command they come under the iieadlnt: of necessary munitions of war!

fact became known recently when the British rc-opcned the Burma Road for supplies destined for Chimgkina. in the list of "must" supplies ordered by the high coin- mand for the first motorcade of sup- plies to go into China were gasoline, airplane parts. machine guns. rifles and-the latcst "Hopalong" Cassidy adventure ﬁlml

It was later explained. that "l-Iop- along" Cassidv is one China's favorite ﬁlm cliaractersand such patrons who were iuckv ‘Plough to Bet to the movie houses still operat- ing in the interior of China. but in a clamor for their favorite hero. _So "Happy" rode with the vital SIIDDIZCS over the famous Burma Road in the ﬁrst train of supplies to go into China since it was re-opened.

The latest adventure ofthe fam- ous range hero. "Border Vigilantcs." plays tonight and Saturday at the Capitol Theatre. with William Boyd again assaying the role of "floppy." Others in the cast are Russell Hay- den. Andy Clyde, Victor Jory, Fran- ces Gifford. Ethel Wales, Britt Wucd and Morris Ankrum.

Daring Action Is Highlighted In Big Sea Epic

‘The roaring action of battles on the high scas. the Illlllllllil. smash- ing action of two vcsscls nshtiniz for supremacy is unfolded with terrific impact and amazing realism in Hal Roachs "Captain Caution. the sweeping sea epic based on Kenneth Roberts‘ best seller. which will have it as local premiere at the Prince Eti- ward Theatre tonlilht through Uni- ted Artists release.

The scopc of sweeplni! act-ion on the screen has always been Ilmli- less because of the wrsatillty of the cameraand never hasthis been more forcefully proved than in the vividly realistic sequences which are un- reeled in “Captain Caution. But flaming action is not the onlv high- light in this new adventure romance. _ Starred in the film are Victor Mature and Louise Platt, and in prominent supporting roles are such fB-VOTIt-OS as Leo Carrillo. Bruce Cabot. Viv- ienne Osborne. Robert Barret and Miles Mander. The screenplay tcr the production was written bv the noted sceriarist. Grover Jones.

One of the big jobs facing iihe “Captain Caution” company was the rigiri the good ships 011W Branch" and "Beetle." which take

enraged to construct a. total of live complete masts. with rigging strong enough for a scene in which 25 feet of snapping rope and a huge spar could tall irom the roof of the set and SWIIIR a few inches over the heads of Victor Mature and. Louise lclatt. hero and heroine of the plc- ure.

The slam-bang. rough-and-tum- blc ﬁght between Victor Mature and Bruce Cabot in "Captain Caution" required two and one half days to ﬁlm. Both actors used to do a lot of amateur boxing. but they agreed that this so-called sham battle was the most strenuous in which they had ever engaged.

GALLANT — LECLAIR. WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was cele- brated at the Holv Redeemer Church on Wednesday, June 11th. .45 A. _M. when I-tev. George McKerma, united in marriage, Agnes G lant, daughter cf the late Isidore allant and Mrs. Gallant cf Charlottetown, and Arthur LeClair. son of Mr. and Mrs. Prosper LeClalr of Rilstico. During the Nuptial Mass. Mr. Alfred Doucette sang pleasing solos. and was accompanied by Mr. Alexander McLean.

The bride looked charming in a gown and hat of turquoise blue with white coat and accessories to match. Slic wore a spray of roses and car- ried a. pearl rosary and prayer book. the gift of the groom. She was ai- tended by her sister. Bertha Gal- lant. who wore a dress of sheer rose with hat to match and white coat and accessories. she wore a spray of pink carnations and carried a lovely prayer book, gift of the groom.

The groom was supported by his brother Eugene LeClair. ‘

After congratulations were extend-

ed to the bride and groom. the bridal partv drove to the home of the bride where a sumptuous wed- ding breakfast was served a number of friends and relatives. After breakfast the happy couple motored to Moncton and other points of interest in the Maritimes. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower when she received many valuable gifts. among which were an occas- ional chair. given by the staff cf the Queen Hotel. where the groom is employed. and an end table and comforter given by the stall! of the Charlottetown Hotel where the bride was employed previous to her mar-

riaire.

Upon the return of the happy couple a reception was held at the home of the bride when music and dancing were enjoyed by all. The happy couple then left for their homo on Fitzroy Street where they will reside. Their manv friends wish them every happiness of wedded life.

(Patriot please copy.)

WILL BE BOYS NEW YORK-(OIO-‘Pwo errand

boys who created a bomb scare in a adison Avenue restaurant with e

part in the sea battle during the War of 1812. Fifteen experts were

Virgil Scndcrlin. third engineer

‘mm, we“; u 11.3, Navy observer; John Benipu, third officer of I from Buenos Alres,

M bottled labelled "dangerous" were fined $5 each. It was harmless fluid.

l

confrol over . leved over Cre

Olosing Program lrighion Kindergarten

‘Hie children of Bri ton Kin-

deiinrten entertained eir parents

and friends on Friday evening with wor

a review of their

a magnificent basket cf flowers.

‘The hall was nicely decorated for the occasion with tulips and various spring flowers. Fbuowinz was the

remme: Chorus. "We Welcome You Dear FkIenuV-Soloist. Jean Tweedy. Solo. "Suppose a Little Cowslip" on . Recitation. "'I‘he Duck" ,- Gor- don Tweedy. Motion Suns. "Rock-a-Bye" — Jean Pickard. Janet Racers. Judy lard. Constance Chandler. Bar- bara Wellard. 8010.1 "Johnny's Trade" - Bria-r er.

Du . Clarke. and Roddy Ainsworth. Solo. "Pretty Bird" Phyllis

Clarke.

Recltations. "Three Little Ducks" —Constance Chandler: "The Ani- mal Stcre”—-Bobby Allan; “Baa 139a Black ShecrV-Barbara. Wel- er

“The Ball of the Birds"——l eedy. Recitation. “New Shoes" — Phyl- lis Clarke. . Solo. "Merry Sunshine” - Greta’- n. Chorus. “There Is a. Brooklet" - The class. Alphabet Rhymes-The class.

Recitation. “Pussy Pincushiorrh- , Jean Plckard.

Chonis. "Suppose" — Briar Chari- dler. Gordon Tweedy. Gordon Felt. Douglas Clark. Bobbv Allan. Rod-

dy Ainsworth. Solo. “The WesW-Roland Lutz. Recitatlons. “Candlelight? — Rey- mond Hansen; "Good Moming Sky" - Janet Rogers: “The Gim- D ' —— Roland Lutz: “Little Mallett; “The Pea- coclW-Garth Mallett. Chorus. “The Pendulum." Recitation. "The Sugar-Plum Tree”-—Briar Chandler. S010, “What a Bird TauBht" - Gordon Tweedy. Chorus. “Knowledge of Birds" — Brier Chandler. Jean Tweedy. Gor- don Tait. Barbara Johnson. Recitation. “A Little Shepherd- esV-Greta Hansen. Chorus. “The Three Pigs" — The

class. »

Recitatlons. "The R. 89d)’ P011" --Bs.rbara. Johnson; " espers’ - Nancy Hyndman.

Recitation. "A Fairy Went Marketing"-Jean Tweedy. Solo. “Hopping and Flying To- gethcim-Barbara Chandler.

Dance. "Come Take a Little Partner" — Bobby Allan and. Phyl- lis Clarke. Gordon Tweedy and Constance Chandler, Douglas Clark and Jean P . Roddy Ains- worth and Janet Rollers. Raymnnd Hansen and. Barbara Wellard. Chorus, “Lovely May" -— The

Algrsecitatiou. "Somersault" — Du - alas Clark. God Save The Kink.

Interpreting The War

By Klrke L. Simpson Associated Praia Staff Writer

Taken at face value, the 10-year non-aggression pacb between Ger- many and Turkey should relieve British apprehension on one score as much as it may increase it on others.

Besides providing that Germany and Turkey shall ta no measure: against each other, t e pact would seem to imply that Turkish territory wil be closed to any Nazi forces bent on attacking British Middle East postlcns. That might be sub- ject to Nazi change without notice. d ite the 10-year clause; and Briish authorities naturally as- sume that it is. they have no faith in Hitler's promises.

Even if Berlin's diplomatic coup in Turkey operates only briefly t0 keep German air and arm forces out of Turkey. however, i gains time for British defenders of Egypt. Aside from the Axis army poised in Libya to blast at. Britain's west- ern defences of Egypt, the greatest threat would be a similar attack freon thecast via Cyprus and Syria. Yet Nazi or Axis air power now bas- ed on Crete or in the Dodeoanese Islands seems too distant for an air invasion of wprus.

The 108902338‘: ftiltctoigor the Ger- mans n o. p n; use rus as a stepping stone scrocsowthe Mediterranean to Syria to support the Vichy Hench. against the Bri- tish-Pree French investor: would be air bases close to ‘they are available only in Turkey. 1f the Nazi-Turkish pact means what it saﬁs. Germany has csmmitted her-- se not to make any attempt to use Turkish soil for that or any other war purpon.

The geography of the eastern Mediterranean makes the situation clear. It is 6O miles or less from Lhg north coast of Cyprus at its eastern, non-mountainous end. to Turkish mainland shores. Nazi fighter planes based in that pert of ‘rurlrey would have had some chance of gaining the same eir rue that they ach-

to wreck British- Greek defences.

Crete itself is 500 miles or so

Listen To-night!‘ IPIAIIIL

and an

All - Star Cast:

Jean Dickinson 0! the "Albuni”: Bu"!

Wood of the “TIN Parade"; ‘Lynn Mil" ray and a M-Wlﬂﬂ chorus: D o u a I d Duck and Cisrl Cluck In Wm“: and

IRVING BERLIN!

Station CFCY

11 to 12 P. M. D. S. T.

WIIITEIAAII .

[ ST- OAT WOMEN]

INST]

The regul .1 g t}, St. Catherlg‘: uwoxrlsgsngngtitxii: met at the home of Mrs. J. T. in-

man with an attendance of eight"

members and four visitors. The meeting opened by singing 11ml; 15. land of the Bu. followed by the

creed in unison. Roll coll was gn- .

swered by a. Biblical verse. A repel-i; on Red Cross material received was Riven by Mrs. Lamont. It was mov- ed, seconded and carried that each number make a donation of twenty- five cents to be used to pumlmse material for quilts and that non. members be asked for donations to same. Correspondence regarding the Annual Convention and Health Education were read. Mrs. Lamont and Mrs. Annie Morrow were ep- pointcd as substitutes to attend the Annual convention. Plans were dis- cussed for raising funds for war Purposes. Tic PTOKIAm consisted of reading b Mrs. Ted Stretch and Mrs. Anne Morrow. A contest en. Joyed by all was put on by Mrs. Lamont and won by Mrs. w, R, Shaw. lvhs Lamont invited the members to her home for next meeting. Roll call to be answered by Sing. Say. Play or Pay. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

Chand Actlo Sons. "Thumbkin Salli I'll Dance"-'I'l'ie class. Tftfcitation. "A Kitten" - Gordon at . Solo. "Over Held and Meadow" -Na.ncy Hyndman. Itation. “Deffodowndilly" - Judv Wellard. ct “Litt Star" - Douglas ‘

the Robin Moore; Kart Nilsen, second engineer of the Robin Moor;

of the Rabin Moor. and U. ll. Consul Walter J. Linthlcum. Picture wu radioed to New York today

distant by air from Cyprus. Italian air bases in the Dodecanese Islands are some 85o miles away. Attem- t- ing air invasion ofCyprue from eit er would involve a far greater military atom than the Germans solved

Itisfrornlptoloomiies from the southern shores of Cyprus to the S an coast. That means Bri- tish e r fighters now operating in

Quirk .7p/1,'@f_ f”, SUIBIIIIII POISOII IVY AID INSECT BIIES

SEPTIC LINIHENT

1:-

syrla. or available in Egypt could offer formidable opposition to Ger- man air-borne annadas seeking to take Cyprus as Crete was taken. And without Cyprus or bases on the southern coast of Turkey, Nazi hopes of developing an east and west pincer squeeze on EZYPt could not be very much.

The other military possibility of the German-Turkish act is that it was aimed at immo lllzlng ‘Pur- key while, Nazi pressure on Russia. backed by the threat of German and Rumanlan armies. forced e passage via Russia to Iran. There has been speculation as to some such Geminn purpose: but. it lacks credibility. The distances involv- ed are too great; transportation difficulties too obvious.

Even assuming complete Russian

siiiiiii Fllilll viiiis

FEATIIIIEII FOII FIllIIAY-SATIIIIIIAY and MOIIOAY

Crown Brand

IIEINZ IIIIIEGAR

Malt, Cider or White

151/2 Oz. Bot. _- _ 17c 33 Oz. Bot. - — — 30c

LIPTOII'S TEA

1 Lb. Pkg. -- - — 73c T/z Lb. Pkg.—-—-- 37o

PURITY FLOUR

SHIRRIFFS

Lushus or, Sweet Mystery

Desserts

Pkg. 9c- 3 For - - - -

EATONS

TOILET TISSUE Each 7c.

4For------

Little Boy (enter-in: book store): "What's the price of the book in the window. ‘How to Captivate People?"

I Book Dealebr: "Tvairat? not suitable

or you. m o .

toLli-itiiy tléasl. orIe for?" do you want e ov: “I'd thought of

ins it to mv father for a birt

present-he's a policeman."

co-operation. which is a far fetch- ed assumption in the light of ob- vious high tension between Berlin and Moscow, marching s, German "Pmll lhmuzh Russia. or ferrying it sci-om the Black Sea from the R115. slan coast to debarkation in the Russian Caucasus and then“ by land to Iran would be a gigantic undertaking. That it could be done in time to take advantage of the French stand in Syria is all but in- conceivable.

BULK

ADAMS 20 OZ. Orange Juice, tin -

Riiyéigl Russet APPLE JUICE oz tin - - _ 39¢

l Uci sot-i» Lime Juice

Lb. Paper NAPKINS

CU

I6 26

R: - hdzy ~

ICING SUGAR 2

19° ' New Puck LOBSTERS 6oz.Tin-___._

Eutons Sun Glo TEA

DIXIE DRINKING

{QNE 2o. 1941

. I lio iou TAIIE SALTS. H0230; is q;

Fceﬂtra Jl my ﬂhlor

t mmilaot and ea a W“ ‘ml? -.-.

ones. That. ticks eniaugh Krgsllzhen to w, U11 , ' . El.‘ . '9 tttimtllzxtieoficnnomlcal w"? o

8

Anolther thin to remember itbq .t v h F result hi! inAitatirCIZHgItinEiMQVB l = eta... t. i. sir =1» is absolutely all; -J§"..".‘Z.‘3.°..“.l‘§“'“t‘"

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d w. I I reckon

they did M r out mot y_ '-

piaoe that aren't path Azqaffeéeﬁr-I u‘

Doctor: "T k .

directed. and “iitienQl-‘ﬁﬁ “K-ilfflggr‘ ‘ ‘ inptvgo or three riavs," m“ doctioIglm You Seem “We ma“?

for actgdnltllfersioilvlll? had a bad col

m?! (glfdgéadv entered the villa.

“ wan t. d _

by vgwk Dﬂgi-Emslhe " e cannot d -

bqpk post." replieitlerlhe Iliglﬁirssu. But vou told me the other d

"m Rhythms open at both tail

could be sent by book Dost;-

e trouser;

LB

til“ 21 C Z9‘ 69‘ 10‘

oz. Bot . - - _ _ _ 29¢ oz. Bot . - - - -- _ 35¢

PS l2 ina pkg._._

Island Brand CHICKEN

I5 oz. tin -- - - GRAPENUTS’ FLAKES PKG. — --

Fine Or Coarse COCOANUT LB. —

cl5

11‘ Z1

Cloverleaf PILCHARDS

Kellogg: CORN FLAKES 25c Pkgs. lOc, 3 ‘for — - —

c White BEANS 5 lbs. — — — — — —

15°

oz.Tin-------

25‘

Eatons Snowflake BAKING POWDER

Eaton: Orange MARMALADE 2 Lb. Jar

SHREDDED WHEAT

1 Lb. Tin 15c. 2 For--—

29o ______2%

Pkg. 12c. 2 For -— 23c

QUALITY FRESH CAUGHT

SALMON

CENTRE CUTS

LB. 32c

MEA TS HEAD AND TAIL curs

LB. 29c

Fresh Local Spﬂng

lb. m 2 I Front! Ib. - - 29¢ Prime Rib

Chops Ib. - -- Hinds

First Grade CREAMERY BUTTER

Sunkist ORANGES

CANTE LOPE, Each -

FRESH PINEAPPLE.

HEANADIANW!’

Corned PORK HOCKS L A MB ﬁlffiifi “J1 _ _ _

39‘ a"... PLATE our

Ib.--—39c lb.———-———-—-

, Lb.--—--

FRESH FRUITS

Med. Size Dozen — — —- -— -

STRING BEANS. Lb-----—-—--29g

FRESH SPINACH. Lb. NEW BEETS, Bunch -----—-11o

ALSO CUCUMBERS, C y CELERY, STRAWBERRIES, ETC-

21‘ 15‘ 25‘ 14‘

35o

bs.——————-

ROAST BEEF

29c -—--"'25o

Each————-—-'I9g ---—-—ioi

ABBAGE. LETTUCE-