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PAGE six

TiflE CHARLOTTETOWN ouaizigiay

OPENING i '

3 Big llays-z- Prince Edward -:- TOD-P Matinee 315-191: & 32c: Night 7.00-—9.00-—32c 390-450

FRI»

— SAT

Matinee ii.l5--l3c & 32c: Night 7.00—8.45-32c &

A treasure hunt turns into a_man hunt . . .as a girl reporter tangles with desperate foreign agents!

-'-.~ Q A ' ' .

producer of "Count of Monte Crista," ‘ “Tho lost at tile Mohlcom," "The Mon in the Iron Musk," and other greot action-ud- venture hits, gives you his greatest triumph!

l novnpapor gel gets he: story mom] he: nan!

. “m:

Anita LOUISE BruceBENNElT

PLUS "GREEN IIORNET" D

MU SICAL

=pnANr5l€Fsu .22“ T ERROR

Navajos living on the reservation lTHE SEA!

and for the most art they adhere

strictly to their ol tribal rules and Ann-lion's defenses threatened by a secret submarine base! Thfil-S

customs. One of these customs is the hold- ing of a “squaw dance" each year. : It is carried on for three consecu- i stalk the land as terror lashes the tive evenings and it has always been 5m; 1n a ilair-raising search V" regarded by Navajos as the mears sunken treltsure . . . a girl X99011" o1 unmarried braves becoming better lb .5 on a foreign D1011 - - - l°° acquainted with unmarried Indfiun rolls in know and live t0 will girls, with a View of matrimony. _ rv stalking the ocean depth; And equally as old as the dance ‘t- Aliti llie depths of a woman sfelt is the custom of brave giving ‘s maze of mystery and. -,,,$Z{}f...?’..§'.l§.s Columbia's lthriillilili "The Pllaiitoln Submarine, Whig}, ‘ OllPiN iflfillY for a three dav @935" i

Battle o.‘ the \ wagon tminh

SEE!

Hundreds c?

uuum his dancing partner a small token, the presen ation of which signiﬁes that the brave no longer desires to keen dancing.

In recent years the Cnllilﬂl Theﬂtfc- Anmll token has been a small coin, usually

recognized

. x f .1 li * . Wild ho f5 9S IIi)'.!|‘II~"qill'.(:iV bioiide star. is featurvd, ﬁve or ten cents. A150. in recent . u‘. the cast as a courageous 5'5“ ilears. the Indian girls have taken l I 0 m p 8 d 0| ' . i‘l‘(\l\'.'i‘f.'il reporter. while Bruw to dancing with white visitors as

l l)‘ llfit appears opposite he!‘ in the; well as with Indians, the general ' l rain of a swnshbucklng Hdvenwrerl idea being that the white spectators ' it: for sunken trcusu"! i" "n9. are more generous with their coins.

other prominent act Y1, lilo ialcgierloQuzslﬂt . ‘ " Blitz Blasted Favored Haunt For Cainadlans

Pedro de Cordoba and Il."i‘l'\‘ Sll nu. By D. E. BURRITT

in s01 (‘ll of n story. M55 Luuisei Canadian Press Staff Writer

SE "'1 Frontier town turned into a fiery cauldron!

Pd lilivcrs in ‘tun illlllii r‘

~" tt'5 char- - stuns 2i iv ﬂiifflm 39mm

2 v tcrcd ffliuiiihl‘ and accompglliesagigz. .oii the unrllous frill- mllc a? “t his will. No sooncl"_lias Bcnniettfsfn ‘ still \\'ilt"li a ltrcstcriolls comb nahlx. of forces pains ivorkin! against to prcvciit iiic ship 1Y0!" l'°“°h‘n"|

‘ ilhiliiinldlvnosition successively WW5! LONDON, May 21 —(CP) -Per-

io n r~t' a murder. strange 1355-1 hops t will be H0 Wrench l0 Q1055 pro. vicious sabotaging Oil who never mixed with the "Can- wnd even police int/éiéfcr- mum coumy» bu; u huge m-uge; uuu Till‘ ilmilli"? T9350“ . littl note peltcilled 0n a r0811 - l-rvualcci after the Sill)?‘ ‘Liarriere m“ tens the fate of

* @031‘ P°“-"“,,l “Nina‘s" mean that numerous Can- ‘d d” me one??? depésstulzlre i adian servicemen must find new l gullzlgﬂillhiigagilbufﬁiiﬁifle basé; gicluél" Quin?“ ‘then on leave m

. . t t p l on on.

‘B; fmclms For no more will they feel their

way down a dimlyﬂlt stair to a igaudy-painted basement whose walls

Indian Jltterbugs ‘were lined with sketches of the important customers who l"ned the

Dance Tribal Shag _ indications are that the ridrlll _ lcrowded bal-

nglit trains for the Eart will be W, Edward Smuu mo); m; it was there in irat hidden base- run in sections. “Tile Ocean Llm- ! , f?!‘ i» and layers out west ment, made foggy by tobacco smoke. 1T4" "°‘-" a“ Rim?“ m“ ‘in? ' (llifisshqcivicntuiaer) romance based that Canadian sailors, soldiers and "am °P9"“t‘“'*~' on an “ccehwmw on the uniuziilll career oi the fear; airmen sat and drank. sang to the Whedum- Si“? "5 m1‘ r°4°""a‘"1°3‘.lc:.s fronticrsmaii. "Kit Carson. lgravel notes of Archy‘s venerable on this train are always i1"‘~~‘-"<1 which is now on view at the Printe piano or danced with the hostesses and also on “The scomm” Wham i Edwmid‘ Theami" ‘nay learned i” amid the once-sturdy Palms which in addition to sleeping cars. car-mes “rem dual uboug the habits and tra- now mm umply on cords urouud first class coaches . ditions of the Navajo Indians. the dlscofmed pulam Information frcm central Cainad- ~Kit Cltrson" was ﬁlmed stating;

highchair? tgmihzteliegst Rrgqxltiésttig fRéaNgiziignliiiidvziiiiclieg-Zrvgtion. 160 Quaint Charade“ for sleeping car space on "The In- l ~- — ~ ~—-€-"—"i'" [Qlmciﬂy Lumiteq," the ilgticnal sys- f tra. accommodations will be 9Y0-

Ji 7-‘- .1»

peration of the p.inclp.il trams in ‘ two or more sectoris.” Mr. Weath- crson said. _

Travel to the Marltimcs is ex- pected to be heovy and 9.65mi!“

VictoridDay Travel‘ l -, Ably Provided For,

MONCTDN. NB., kitty. 20—“Vic- toria Day has nlwa been looked upon as the ullrf l opening of the summer ll" $615011 and. coming as it riccs this vcnr 0n a Saturday, a heal-v volume of traffic is anticipated" said RJS. Wen-ill- erston. general plhuiklliel‘ agent Canadian National Railways. in talking of the arrangements being made to lock after the many extra holiday trlppers who will avail themselves of clat- ocvnrnn to visit nearby resorts or nczgliboing cities

D‘

Down there the Canadians —

and wars. "Extra sleeping. dining l ten-i‘; over-night exp ess to the videtl on "The Continental Limited" mostly Oifiﬁefs- fmmd 958M331 Ind pa“), cars as “yen M ﬁr“ Queen any and Onmﬂo punts‘ and the day expresses towOlttawg drinks and companionship tort‘ H1611!‘ class coach aecomodation. have al- are already numerous and plans for those vleltillil the CEP- *1 B“ Own wllﬂtrymehutv 5B? {l0 11B 0 ready been marshalled in the ter- c-mrwm to rlvi this popular adi-acerit po nts in the Gﬂilﬂea" the hostesses or ‘Old Liz’ the oux- minal yards in. manholes for the train in two or more sectionsuExlﬁl-iills. om flower seller who peddle‘! he!‘ al-L: :':'-—--'—';——_——= — a —~~ b‘ and then paid the club a .. for selling rights by spending tier

A takings on raw gin. The customers

she rewarded by singing oldtiine

music hall favorites. ~ At, first Liz would protest feebly

What Is Qualityln A Battery ?~

‘Seven hundred employees of the

t luncheon facilities are needed for

‘was realized that so large a staff

'operate the cafeteria voluntarzly,

W0men’s Project Workers Meals Help War Funds

By GLADYS ARNOLD Canadian Preu Staff Writer (YITAWA. Mal’ 21 —(CP) — Dominion 'I‘rea.sury and Depend- ents’ Allowance Board now doins their work "for the duration" in the Records Building at. the Dom- inion Experimental Farm have had their lunch problems solved by the newly opened "Eight Bells" cafe- teria “in the country."

A "land-office" business is the way Mrs. Donald Gordon. famous for her work in organizing the 0t- tawo Red Cross ilearoom describes daily service of which she is in charge. It ts suggested similar pro- iects might be worked out; in other Canadian centres where mass

war workers and where large groups of women are organiud to handle some phase of war services.

when it was decided to move the office staff and workers of the Treasury and the Dependents’ Al- lowance Board out to the farm it

would need some provision made for a. midday meal.

Employees are mostly single young men and wome\ from all parts of Canada. Many were not enthusiastic about the idea of "go- ing to the office" at the “farm" until they discovered it lay with- in s few minutes bus ride of the centre of Ottawa and they could still live in the city. Now they are delighted with the gardens and lawns, they told The Canadian Press. "Like working in the couri- try and living in town."

Two-Way Benefit

A model scheme designed not only to provide money to carry on "war services’ but to fill this ur- gent community need was Mrs. Gordon's idea to open the cafeter- ia, the proceeds of which are ear- marked for the sailors. Mrs. Gordon and her committee, convinced that the men oi.’ the Royal Canadian Navy on active service were lack- ing n much that could be provid- ed for their comfort, offered to

providing meals at advantageous Prices for the government em- ployees and at the same time rea- lize a. profit of war work.

Naval Services Minister Angus L. MacDonald accompanied by Deputy Minister Col. K. S. Mac- lachlan Rear Admiral and Mrs. Percy Nelles and Mrs. E. S. Brand visited the cafeteria praising its attractive appearance and congrat- ulating the women in charge on the rapidity of its organization.

Meals were already being served before the dining room was finish- ed so great were the needs of the staff. A small experienced staff of volunteer workers was provided by Mrs. Gordon but they were faizly swamped by ilze demands. Immedi- ately a number of girls employed in the Records Office volunteered pait of ther lunch hour to help ou .

All except the kitchen stuff give services voluntarily. Owinv to the efficiency of this staff o lgh de- gree ol economy is possible and wastage o! perishable supplies and other foodstuffs almost is non-ex- istent.

“This permitsthe very low prices to the purchaser and still leaves a margin of profit for the Navy" Mrs. Gordon said. At prevailing priccs a good mid-day meal is obtainable at about 20 cents. Price examples are: beverages and soup. 5 cents; dcs- serts, pie, cake, ice cream, five cents; a special dish such as beef- stew or baked beans with bread and butter, 10 cents. Salad i0 cents, oi a. cold plate Will.) salad 25 cents.

She Lives Well and Dies Often But Gracefully

By HERMAN ALLEN Associated Press Staff! Writer

NEW YORK, May 21 —(AP) - Mme. Jarmis Novatna eats with gusto close to that oi.’ a dockhanrl. - will take a drink now and then, is merry moat all the time-and loves

9 out of i0 Sc

lkc Butterfly, who stabs herself." Early Roles

Mme. Novatna did some of lier best dying for Max Reinhardt, with whom she worked in Europe before coming to America in 1939.

Her first role with Reinhardt was a top-notch dying part-Anton- ia in "Tales of Hoffman.” she ap- peared in many Reinhardt produc- tions and worked in motion pictures as well. One of her best films was the French version of “One Nigltt, of Love."

It was getting on toward lunch time as Mme. Novatna discoursed lightly on death high up in hep Fifth Avenue department. she boss. ed her head-a. characteristic ges- tlire-stole a glance at Central Park

lagoon and changed the subject to

eating.

she had inst stepped off the train after a concert tour of the South and could think of little owe; m" a marvelous discovery she nad made in New Orlenns-ﬁsomcthing like little lobsters." She wasn't sure iilst what it a415, but u, was very flood. Finally she decided it might ﬂmlver the description or (frgwfigh

_The_m'5t i111"?! Mme. Novatnri did

nnuoum “A!

‘ COMPLEXION BEAUTY _ SHOULD as CtiERiSHEDi ' w: mun sen FACiAL ctsausmo nnuv woalts res ME.FIR5T PAT was LATHER uomu IN.-

RiN WfTN WARM WATER. THEN COOL

reen Stars use’ Lux" Toilet hoop!

when she got off the boat in 1930 was to have lulich. She promptly flel in love with North American food—-corn on tie cob and apple pit‘. especially. and all kinds of sea food. she is sold on fruit Juices too —never had them in Europe.

She's perfectly honest about why it is she likes American cooking: “It is so much lighter than Europ- ean food 1 can eat more-and of- teneri"

BOSTON WILL FURNISH COMMUNITY ROOM FOB

FIRST SOCIAL CLUB

ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. 5., May 21-—When Sieur de Champlain founded the Order of Good Time here in 1605. the first social club in America which had its headquarters in the building constructed by nim in that year and known as "UHao- itation" little did he think that in this year of 194i it would be the means of expressing international goodwill between what were then rival neighbours The Order of 1606. with headrulnrters in Boston. Mass, and formed of doctors. lawyers, and other professional men to maintain in our own day the spirit of gucd companionship which distinguished the original Order of Good Time.

arsglgnatinstiiesggishlnsséggthe

SCREENS

$2.40 and "D

Screen Doors,

;

Combination S t o r rn and

She protects her million-dollar Gﬂmplgxhn this simple woy . . .

Close-up of Mldelei c“ 1“

mull be smooth, onoeft, o Ham“ beauty is worth o mill‘ _

the m: oi‘ core. Thil 1052i; uthnizilxl," how she usee gentle Lux Toilet soup to“: daily facial cleansing. You'll find tat: Whipped Cream Lather c" "a: . - ..... ykinhlzlmoiftht. io- "ml "d h‘ hm“

lPPﬁlling. in .

CITE otoio cosmetics thorhmm

vely.

A lmr preamp

MILDERI

cosuv rrarumti PURE!

ACTIVE LATHERI

_ PAT LIGHTLY r0 1 oav. are now sMoom mo son JUR sxm rests ! mo BEAUYIFUL sxms IMPORTANT!

1-“

Community Room in the teem, struction of the “l-labitatlon" whim it is expected will be formally on. ened this summer. according to it, J. S. Weatherston. General Passen. ger Agent of the Canadian Natioiiil

Railways.

Champlain established the om; to keep up the morale and mm. tatn good fellowship and good cheer among the members of the pioneer settlement. Each in his tum held office as Grand Master for a day and it was his duty to cater for i110 whole company As it became l point of honour to fill the post ivitll credit, he was usually busy for rev- eral days in advance hunting. fish- ing. or bartering provisions vtiih the Indians. Thus the tables were bouil- tifully supplied with all the luxur- ies of the forest. The inviied client were Indian chiefs, braves. squaws. and even little papooses. for tni French took great pleasure in iii- cluding the Redskins in their fes- tivities.

BRITAIN'S oriian casts

LONDON — (CP) - As if tilt Nazis were not enough pests, Bri- tish gardeners are bang reminded to keep lots of lime and soot around to "barrier" assaults of snails and slugs onwyeget

glut "cg gaunt; Bifllg dearieﬂt not. to “die” Screen Doors ..- s ere severa more nea gns - c . ~ - . ‘i . Slim despite her appetite, Mme. " - N E §f,‘§,‘§§",‘§,§§m“§§§f§, ‘lﬁwﬂgiﬂf, 13g; Novatna. ls one of the top sopranos $725 Adjustable Screens 35c, 40¢: Kiln ability re give o qolel The characteristic oi giving Mom than In emote level! after anyone was paring attention °i "l" M°“°P°m““ PW", °°"" 55c, and 60c (g to her cracked voice and pathetic PM?" “M h" “WM” m u “e new under the mo»! cdvem efficient Irwin. m!» v e7 ﬁrm" “'"'"'Y uuempu u. "m, dancuw. those in which the heroine at». elgonditions. lilo, month otter month. operate oil accessories. begun‘ nus“ <l>t anyone $0 1W1 iii‘: igxgggQP-"sglé-eéfragrtzg» dill)? ' R E E N WE - n n e pace more n once - H was remembered by the hostesses bifm- _ ‘Dying is so dramatic." the ex- Greg . M O N A R C hggfaggleaggllo lgutumg- plains. "Besides bein! born, it 18». 16c pgr yd Galvanlzed Bronze A u 1' o M o a I L E B AT 1' E R I E s stir-tau‘. 2?.‘.‘.l’i."."‘.§‘ét'.;;§i.§:;r liiiimilluiii ‘i181’. 3:52.129“. iii-i .4; a... l». yd. a» roasts: s:r.-:*l“:.=.:s..: g3. 22c p» n. ., ﬁe’. 3mm‘ “can.” roles every tun? ¥ can. t 30,, PEI! yd. 30c pa. yd_ 80c per yd I H‘ r. "w." “ma! Airmen articularl were the fa ma?!‘ mgaglagnlthgbmhaife; I 32" 29c 5g: £2‘ 32c p" yd’ 90c p" yd'

vol-ices unit, the caution-artist, with Bu» difficult tghfatit than 21ml; I 34” 31c Def yd: g“ p" yd- 1-00 per yd- .

an uncut imi- and brilliant tweeds, ll "h "J "l" m"! 3 .. c per yd. 1,10 pg)‘ yd,

huu the “u. covered with pm, over-dramatic. Most of the heroines 6" 32c per yd, . 125 d

traits of one. winners Oi’ thme of die 211ml’. anvwaiaixceat a few 40 36c per yd. ' P" y '

others whose names were well- W » 1-25 I19!‘ Yd-

known in the club. We also carry Screen .

Even on the almomhluowed Door Hinges some E oor Catches, Screen Door Springs. Screen

Ipot-the bar mirror-reserved for ' n namelv Screﬂl D001‘ Closers.

prices of liquor, was the picture of f p

°".°‘°“‘.‘;.“"”i1'°“;“ii‘.“‘?..‘3..£.3 P0 1, 'l d - .

W TIHQX‘. 11GB ‘l WR B .

out ﬂu. exriloitsh m c l l! U’ an Chicken Netting

n suc an a mosp ere e an- A A

adians would sit through many an B Poultry muck“, Pam“- chicken air raid, arguing about everything l 7

in racial but! atglreteing oréhztt ietagt F u 5M “.- 8” 2g" one p c-an a was e I - 1,10 w- 750 " - club was bound to "get it" sonic TO ‘t m" 4.10 so" 8.50 12" 9.2a

‘night. And they were right. R M 0 N C T 0 N

Quiﬁithibcduiiitiaud #22330". AND In m m M" FRIDAY P lilt- N NJ b. . a - — - ronorrro M 2i (ca) sATtliléngoAyvhiowyi o n c n‘ “PM m‘

om an? plate» Y»: meettigs Mirth; H!’ $3.20 , i m. oanvamzan SIEVE WIRE

ll snnua con erences of e Un e

Church of Canada are as YOIIOW! (igggirsggTﬁziiiml-l $x2 38" wide $100 yd‘ 3x3 so" wide '95 7d‘ -British Columbia, May 14. Van- P n H 2x: so" ma, ‘s; ,4‘. 4,4 u,» w, 1.45 rll~ ecrgiverg Auielrta. Mars I}; “gleam! "P" "zfnzrﬂfaﬂﬁ "12"" 7m" 3x8 as" wide i.io yd. 4x4 an" wide 1-" Y‘

urc , agary; as a ewan. - .. _ glllfmgan Tu;%lwﬁ°l1g§nec;‘"f‘°€- Children o] l-‘we and under u" M n“ L” y‘ 4 5‘ 5 ~ - ' Twelve yearn o] ope HALF FARE ti Ch .h. Wt i z Don- _i__

iii-Elm Th td Wn sol’. 0a.; am on. ay .

McMaater University and Mali-osc- e 0 0 O grlmds Tgrogm. Jgneaai ForFurgliyréazagznzggztittlonnult I

oor ree urc , oi-on ; a 8th Qugntg, dorm a.°is€ldz:ionshc:c<1n ANA“ IAN NATIONAL WE SELL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL urc, eev e, n.: a: Munﬂmmfmge J5. suulfvlgm _ Newfoiind an , line . owe . E CITY‘ DELIVERY CHARLQ’! TETOWN PHONES 105—1303 °““"f-_s‘~ J°."“‘- u U" Wiflf-i/‘iiii’"81...'3§.?$.YY°'" - ll f 1:1 _ Ulo Millard‘: for dsndrllllp __