News atom‘ __H

_'I'HE CHAR LOTTETOWN GUA R DIAN

“£011.16. 1940

not EVEN W/tztzywn/féfisg

, PACKED SUCH SAVAGE, IINTAMEI) POWER

OI Dvomo more wggodmornotinn morn mllotimipottarlt more tolling tliIi tlio linen lies m! run lioloro as llio mightiest liorol ilnio "Goao With Tlll Wind" Ueroinn one ol tlic gun! motion pidlmi ol all tlnlll

it filmed in moniiimit lotliiiitolor...agninil tllo mejullr betltgrounll ol tlil Northwest Wlltltllilli-uwllli o out oi thousands wailing two ilnlm yam... it wrim o dioplu Ill llio history ol llil moon oi stirring n: llll rhoptov 1ft story Irvin In tlic history ol the notionl i

STARTS

TODA Y

3.15 — 7 —- 9 P. M. SAT. MATINEE 2.30

PRINCE ED WA c»

r of the British

1R‘ “T111 U19 0rd?

_ Empire by keeping allied aircraft TOD-AY-FRL-SAT.

ill lil’l.lJll. He. ivuund up the ivar in Norfolk grooming new types of As Flashing Fists Find Their Mark

British planes. Epic Flight Technician

~ During the early peacetime years. iSteduiziii served as chief ‘he iILQllILCRl staff of the I-landley- [Page aircraft. firni. When the Daily Mail offered its $50,000 piize for the first east-west trans-atlantic fight. Stedman was sent to New- foundland with the l-landley-Page

xi)

"z entry. glrlllteliolpleiipawn It is history that the British . , aviators Alcock and Brown in "Md Gmolmdwm‘ ’ June. 1010, won the prize but it

was that trip to Newfoundland that brought Stednian to Canada. The l-Iancilev-Pace entry was enroule t0 New York when the plane was

l o chi-gun rtdei lci/ l ,1, mvsngol g l‘

fie Zane Gre

BW/ofil! all?” M196 "

Russell Hayden - Victor Jory Pius SERIAL o COMEDY

lean Parker - l. Farrell MacDonald nartv 3.1a - 7.0a _ M5

SATURDAY AIATIXEI-j

m‘ ,1 . forc-cd down in Nova Seotia. In itock Sildlllllil months to repair .:lic plane and duriiie that time

‘Ciiiaria took liold 0f him.

j In i920 hc became Technical Di- rector of the Canadian Air Board and when the Royal Canadian Air ‘Force was formed he became Win-z -, Commando". aiding in the R.C.A.F. 4 iicvclcpiiieiit as ll co-operated with b‘ iothcr government branches in the iiracetiiiie job of exploration, pho- 1P1 tozrzrpliic mapping and generally n, ODPDIIIE up unexplored ares by \~ air.

saw‘

i l

“Off With The Old On With The New”

NEW YORK, May 14—'I‘he an- _ nual luncheon and Fa=hion Show

» \~. Hlltltl for the benefit of the Gener- ios;1y' Thrift ShCp took pace at the

. i’ -_ . <ffl ¢ _ i; sci-s ---\ -=_. . iqWaldoi-f-Astoria, drawing the usual

i ilztge crowd_ established by ‘his __ _v_ event. This lS the fashion show in

.\\’l1lCl1llll‘. top-flight shops and

2.30

#‘.'i9.\..._\\\__ ' ' M"

artiiiie

llll‘ training

‘ tlic idressiiizikers participate. The theme

A .~.liul.ir.y, iiuiisultiiis oi ill“ rcvuc was “Off With tne . fl‘. n‘ s u-z. lit- has sier-ia iii 02d. Oii With the New," and the

such work since the last yvaizllis obvious manifestation of the idea

JUL) is 01110 of the oggest iii a) giant lay in the lhlstoric costumes, by

'"‘*' "" H _ _ ‘lIl(‘ 1T3’ (lrllillll .- lllPll “'11) (‘i131 (‘OUT PSY f lTE M115Cun1 f C t

AIR (‘(131310 ill-Z li- \\'- bll-D- .~ ‘fill, Art. in cgntrast with molclernoitylllll: ‘Yul-N ‘l_'.5“lll'3ll__ "l" 71""- Am . I‘. in the 1014- ii aroui of display fashions ‘ ‘ -' 1 "" M“ "~'“‘"‘ . ll Fii-izivci‘ iiifrori . fl bv one of the old i\.\'I) §l‘l‘l’l.‘i' , . . cs reflecting 19th Century and . . y 20th Century. with possibly

Bv The prssihie targets for , ilic iznoti-looklir: satin evening frock

Ai: (Joiiitiiu . is that same aeniu; ‘from Frltzi Scheffs wardrobe of the

‘curly 1900's rated most striking.

MilllUli that enables him ' Iii-raining on the stage was par-

Btedinan. who '.\flll ' uic his new assignment. t

British Empire l c k

ln flit.“ air um‘ llurii in I-Tiwlaiul in 1888. Air iticularh‘ effective. contributing of- riurzii: llic l" ‘ ' ‘ ‘dlllL-ll was a ‘wllfifil- Hon as a background in xiii-over stand. hack oi ii.l ill‘ wluu llt‘ rtcirlcd inrism illumination. and the simplest

. . . cer. lie \‘\'0I‘l{4‘(l in factories and ops \\'llf".1 he was 15 and itciif tn school evciiiiies.

‘ In this mllllllul‘ he won a schol-

- l) anti after workiua as a salcs

zvcut into acrouautl-l

. (in llic tiutbrcaik of

. . W.-ir lic was attach-

Ruviil NilTfil Air Service

[kind of background drawings lstronzly on the amusinK side. Each of the shops is represgnp irfl b_v_ a small group of fashions, Vsoiiictimes only one. anti a good iiiaiiy of them elect to give all the V$Df73ll7llt to evening clothes. In this. .1 . ‘331th?él‘i.ilil“"°fff°lli “i. “f” cu i. .0 ewiac.acw fn fl'.\‘.llll and Il1$ilf‘f‘llOI1 work. iIhoW s specially developing this _I.atrr lie vent. t/i France where vlli e ‘elry was strongly

and suppl es Int‘ (‘i eratiuii o.’ 11.1!‘ b l‘."\ Ciiiiiitri:

he vol l I'm!‘

EFFECTIVE MAY 15th,

Dally Dali," Saturrl: _' Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. only‘, 0:11;“, ofillymhy Ilus leaves (‘liarloiicinwn for Summerslrlc —- — —- -- ‘i030 Ii. ‘M. lJ-"l ‘fl-ff? n-m. 10.30 a.m. 4.30 p.m. Ilus leaves Summerslde for (fharinttcloivn — - —- - ' 0.45 A. at. ~'~ 9 Il-"l l‘ ‘ -- in. 12.0! n.m. 9.50 ma.

flux leaves Summersidi. for Bnrdcn — — — - — - -- ‘i110 P. M.

Dus loaves Borden for Summersldc — — — — — — -—- 4.15 l‘. M. Bus lcavcs (‘hnrlnllctoivn for North Lake - -— - — — 4.30 l‘. M. Iinc leave-t North Lake for Charlottetown — - - -- ' '.00 A. M. Itm leaves ’l‘lgnlsli fur Summerslde — — — — - —- -—- ' 8.45 A M. I'm leaves Snmnit-rsldc for ‘Hgiiish -- — -- - -— —- 5.40 l’. M.

‘Direct connections to mainland and United States points.

The. Central Guardian

This column ll reserved for new; o1 local Interest but advertising of a nowsy nature ml] bc inserted at 6 cents a word strictly pay- able tn advance.

CONFEDERATION LITE INSUR- ANCE L-9189-‘r 41-311 ANNUAL MEETING Of Ladies

Cimdall Home, L-471-5-16-21.

FIRE RESISTANT ROOF.—J0hns Manvllle asphalt shingles are fam- ous for their weathering qualities. Reasonably priced. Applied over dd

r00 . Many styles and colors. Monthly payments. Address: L. M. Poole & Co. L-449-5-16-1i.

FREE DISPENSARY FUND-

nual meeting of the Free Dispen- sary showed a ba ance of $169.77» income $1,948.03

HAMYTON UNITED CHARGE»- Servlces on Sunday. May 19th as follows: Bonshaw ll A. M. DeSabe 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30. Also Reopen- ing cf the Sunday School at Appln Road at 2 P. M. Service at 3 and at Victoria at 7.30. L-467-ii. APPOINTED INTERNE - Mr. mglnald McKenna. fourth year medical student at Dalhousie Uiii- versity and u son of Dr. S. J. Me- Kenna. Oyster Bed Bridge. has re- ceived the appointment of intcme

Hospital. Halifax. N

REJOINS rm: riotous-Fortit- er Signr-Sergcant Goshce, who hails from Charlottetown and who pre- viously se ved with the 1st Halifax Coast Brisade, RCA. at Halifax. has returned to the city and hopes to again don the uniform of his old love. the Coast Brigade —lfali- fax Star.

HUNTER RIVER UNIT E l) CHARGE. Rev. W. A. MacQuarrle, B. D., Minister. Services for Sunday. May 19th. North Wftsliire at 11. Hampshire at 3. Hunter River _at 7.30. Sunday School at North Wilt- shire at l0 " River at 10.30. Hampshire at1.45. The Official Board will meet at Hunter River Church, Monday, May 20th. at 8.30 P. M. L-474-li.

ISLANDER RECEIVES WINGS —At a parade held at Camp Borden

Ontario. on April 20th.. 1110 Coriimanding Officer, Win: Coni- mander McGill. planted "Wings .

the Royal Canadian Alrforce Badge of a full-fledged pilot. ‘on the breasts of over 20 pilot officers. In his address to the officers. the com- manding officer noted that this pa- rade was unique iii the fact that it was being held on Hitler's birth- clay. but he felt that the offic. s fore him would do their part making it his last one. One of those who received his wings cm this occasion was J. Angus Mac- Lean, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. GBCYTE A. Maclscan of Leis. P.E.I. Pilot Officer Xfacbeau "was graduated from Mt. Allison Univer- sity with the degrec of Bncheor of Science one yea:- ago.

T0 TAKE NEW rosrrrox - E. 1“. Hornbv. former 1113112111‘? of the Provint- l Bank. North End-is leaving Sa . John on Sunday to take up his new duties as credit manager of Univesal Sales Ltd, Halifax. For the laust five years he has been in the North End post. having started in the bank service at Charlottetown. appointment as accountzant of that. branch he had served in Tlansh and in the Montreal office. where he was attaclicd tn the credit staff. During his stay in Siint John Mr. Ifornby was active in dram-atlas.

in

St. Peter's Dramatic Club. was also a mciiibci" of Si. Peter's C. Y. O. and of the Kniwhls of Columbus. Council town-Saint John, N. B. Exch.

Mr Charles W. LllS\\'Dl‘lll, Fire

B., 1s oii an official visit to the City.

The many friends of Mr. W.N. Tanton will regret to learn of his

tal.

of this city, left ytsteday morning tached to the Nlllilary Hospital.

tier. Miss Virginia of Charlottetown who have been in Halifax for the past week, are expected in town to-day for the week-end. Mrs. Townsliend will be the guest of Mrs. C. I1. Chapman and Miss Townsend of ltflss Olga Ayen-Azii- herst News.

advocated in this group.

1t should be mentioned that a place was given l0 an orangy-red Jersey evening dress.

Gray was featured in a number of daytime styles and ivlth tlils, en- dorsement of red accessories was indicated. and a partlallty for boleros. Several good-looking cos- tumes illustrated the full-lcnqtli redlngote in identical fabric for coat and frock as in a black faillc costume and in a red and black print.

There could be no doubt as to the importance of parasos in this i940 style lineup. Taffeta ribbon sashes ln gay colors, tied in in- genuous bows at. back or side. were noted on a number of evening frocks.

The bridal group s a mirror of 1830 fashions. the ride in white net with full skirt banded ln broarl floral bands, which also made shoulder straps and sash; the pokc bonnet was framed with colorful flowers on each side along the cheeks; flowers decorating the fart of the maid of honor, and tufted dots on a white shcer for the- brldesmaid was other distinctive

. l Aid p13 I. Hospital. Friday. May l

The Treasurers report at. the an-‘

$2,117.80, and expenditures, ' l

I Writes From

for a yea, at the View,“ Gmwm; i wrote a letter to a relatives in this i country.

Following his .

and has apixiared in S€\'€‘l‘lll amaq tour pioductloiis as a incmbei‘ of‘ He .

824 Charlotte-i Insurance inspector, Saint John, N.I

serious illness in the PEI. Hospi- ‘

Miss Dorothy s. McKenzie, Riv.‘ for Halifax ivlierc she will be at-f

Mrs. E. S. Towiishend and daugli- '

features of this group. 3

To-night 10 "it...

0V8!‘

C.B.C. NATIONAL NETWORK

hear

’ L. W. Brockington

‘ Review the report of ‘ the Royal Commission

g on '

l \ I

I Dominion-Provincial

Relations

Dr. Jos. Sirois - Chairman

Canadian Woman

Denmark

A Canadian woman now in Den- mark visiting relatives, recently

v It should be added that. |t_ne letter was ivritten shortly be- iiore the Germanks took possession of the country. The writer says. in par z~ I “We are having a very cold win- ‘fer-snow, and deep snow. has la-m on the ground since Christmas and we have had weather around zero for quite a time. Yesterday the thermometer stood just around freezing, and today it is down to 18. We are absolutely surrounded by ice, so that one island has no connection with the others except by ice transport or by flying ma- ines . _ the worst of‘ all is that there is a shortage of fuel. ‘partly on account of the war, but {the coats can't get through the ice and have to Wflll. for help from icebreakers. The schools here are closed for two weeks or perhaps anger: only those who are writing their exams, have to attend. The inhurcli is also closed for a month; {services are held in a hall used for meetings b But we feel the pinch also in private houses. We are not lallowed to have it warmer than s- ibout 65 F‘ and no warming up of ‘hot water is allowed. Over here no- lbqcly gets hot water from their kitchen stoves but from the fur- uare. and in almost all cases that? can be shut off without interfer- ing with the wat/er to the radia- tors. One misses the hot wafer tre- mendously. It makes the work so much easier. and it also makes the gas bill so much higher. Gas costs , just a third more than in Augusti and we give nearly thzee times; as much for coke. There is notli- ' lug to say to that, though. for, cveiwtlilnz that comes by ivny cf the sea costs a tremendous amount. As yet we don't feel the pinch of “'11 Vf-‘liv 11111011: practically every- l tthini! in the ivav of foorl costs a [Ytfcaf deal more and all woolen! mrcocs are iin in nricr: but ‘hrsel who have motors are rather badlv Ioff. for they get w- little pas and .t.her-e i= no guarantee that the fu- |“"e ""11 be hotter or even as good. The Germans are so ruthlegg and .thev sink P\'f‘l‘\'ll’1lllrv 12w (‘Wynn n- i_""flss. scan-times without warning ‘Denmark has 1mg Marty 3m m," lat sea. thanks to Germany's lbrut-ahtv. One- ivcnders if the Pow- ;"i'< of Darkness are about to be let loose "

SUBMARINE HERO

[ As all hands were called on deck

.when the British submarine Tri-

umph struck a pine, Lggllg wmge,

petty officer, tnlflltl the Wu".

tight doors bchmi him, 1|; i, m;

Soil of Mr. and Mm. Jack White of

W. liamlicrl. ncar Montreal. The

crippled vessel limped into pun. 0"" N“! bombers slrzrfcd 1t.

l

to LET i

l. Apartment on second lloori Pownol Apartments, six rooms' ond both. Oil range. Frigidaire. .2. Third floor apartment Pown- ol Apartments, six bolli. Oil Range. Frigidaire. r

Botli apartments oiry and . commodious. Control location.‘

Apply H. F. MocPlieo, Solici- tor, Riley Building.

floated Apartments

,ldl.flll Legation in ‘Ithe Nether-f

“bursting like a fountain of star|

‘crossfire of machine guns but Mrs.

lwliicli flow above the liousrtoii. in!

llanadians Tell rllorrors 0f War l iln Holland

By D. E. Burrltt Cllnadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. May 14-46? CABLE) -—Rei‘reshed altar a day's sleep, members of the staff of the Can-

l 411w l/KE a/kzs Wl/ass N

SKI/V/Sflfffl‘

lainds tonight told something of. the horrors they experlenosd before I esoaipzng from warfare that beat’ about their very homes. ‘ The party-Kenneth P. KJfk-l wood. second secretary J. A. Lang- | ley, Commercial Attache, and M.rs. Langley, and W. G. Stark, Aw szant - Commercial Attache-arrived ‘

in f one of three Bntsih warships which shipped out of drutch WBIIGPB last ni

DAINTINESS f5 A CHARM THAT ALWAYS WINS. UNLESS A GIRL HAS IT, N0 OTHER CHARM COUNTS

ght.

‘Ilhoy could bring no belongings and haxl had little or no sleep since the Nazi invasion of last Friday when Gennan parachute trcops and fifth column fighters rained down to open the war miles De- hind the Dutch lines.

After (their mind eep, mngley azidhiswlfesqltin elouzigeof a. Kniigfh-tsbridge district hotel a/nd told a hanovtfng story of their in- itiation into modern tvarfarrs.

Awlkened from Sleep

They were in bed sleeping when a. "shattering roar" of anti-aircraft guns shook their home in the oecitre of the dilpilcmattc quarter of The Hague. They threw blankets over their shoulders and rushed to the balcony to viravtch ‘clouds of German es" roaring over the clfiy. Antii-aircraift

Hollywood

slurs use their complexion soup GSObOllISOGFLlOO.

smells." Later they heard that a hoaoital had been wrecked but said they believed this was done inadvertently by Qennans seelvng to destroy Dutch military rac- quarteim in the cents-exit the city.

For hours at a time their home and other buildings in the neigh- borhood shook cont-inucusly and a. deafening rear of anti-aircraft and

Lux Toilet Soup‘s active lather removes stale perspiration, every trace dl

bomlbs reveirberated through the doubled streets. d ~ t .' W The following rimming after ust and. diff-

thlngs quieted samevmat, Langley and Stark went to the Bi-iti h Le- gatlon and it was while they were hcmefward bound that the second phase of the attack dsvelcqoed. ‘Ihey were forced by Dutch guards t0 take shelter in a little house and remain 2 1-2 hours while the bat- tle raged.

Not until Langely reached home did he learn his wife was alone in the house winch was iii the centre of one of the wort individ- ual baittles in the city. In houses on both sides Nazis or their sym- pathizers had barricaded them- selves with machine guns and stra-fcd passing Netherlands troops. The Dutch finally forced their way into both houses and Capt/cred eight men in one and one man and two women in the other.

Langlqvs home was scarred a/nd the windows were shattered by the

Leaves skin. really ‘ freshr-frcigrcirif,

AUJXTOII-ETSOAP BEAUTY BATH IS THE BEST WAVI KNOW T0 INSURE DAINTINESS

Langley said s-lie had made her=elf a pot of tea ulille the battle Hg- ed.

wx SOAPS ACTIVE LATIIER LEAVES SKIN FRESH, DELICATELY FRMRANf-SWEET

some by Plane l l

At another time the house wasi strafed by fire from an anrplcrie

tho SDKOl-lllle.“ strafing s‘! houses. l Mrs. Langley. a striking woman‘ of fresih complexion and iron BT01! hair, and llfd‘ hllflbtlnd fled with, only the clothes they wore. mum; leiy had " 3rd his razor in hws pocket. Ot-hririvse tiluy left every-l t

i

thing. Even t-hcn" automobile was left standing in the street. Both‘ wore tweed stilts. Mrs. hang-icy. who when asked‘. her madden name said she ivas known as had lYJFIl in Eng- twat. w. . land ovniliy 10 davs ago. rctuiniii/r . her son James, 18. and GRIPQILEI‘. Lorna, 16. to school after tlhriy had i 9 visited tlheir parents for the Evteri holidays. . ' “

Mr. Kirkwood, n veteran of the Canadian Diplomatic Scr- vice and a pilot in the last war, said that the activity in The Hague was ‘tire hottest thing I've ever seen." Ilo re- ported to lion. Vincent Mas- sey, Canadian lllgii Commiss- ioner, and will be guest. at his country home.

The staff biimed most oi’ the confidential files and placed

The Netherlands

mans were taken prisoner vmen l4 big transport planes dropped par- The I-Iagille and Rotterdam, parently believing it. had been captured.

islet’ Bland were among those who a-

crowing the (filial-mail in cofivoy- i-r‘ ships,

g rii-s. including (kiaadians mud Aus-

tralians. wfho ware caught i t‘ I Dutch ports n f "It nu mu"

others in care of the Unfted Stow‘ Imgation wfhich is locikinfl after Canadian as well as Brittvi in- teresfts in the invaded COUIlIIY)‘, Mr. lfirkwood is a graduate of University of Tbrcinto and his parents live in that city. Mr. Ptark also is from ‘Poi-onto whue Mir. Langley comes from Ottawa. Jean Desiy. Canadian lvlinitter to 'I‘he Netherlands and Bewzium. i»;

believed to be in Belg um anuii-irg‘