__ l’.~’\(iI*I six

4p.

PRINOE EDWARD:

with a babe like lhle

"TAliE A LETTER, MY GOOD WOIAANI"

Woai Wool Is Andy rldlq hlghi

A private secretary all his own . "and he’: iustrlil guy who can dictate to herl laugh. . .rn never before . "an Andy hlls I new high In woman trouble!

II

P

I A A! (-70 1.1

’ '2'

12

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Srving Time Throughout WAVELENGTH Canada and US.A.-!ll.'s.l m.. 25.53 in. (to 10.00 pin.) 4910 m (irm i030 p.111) wrstern Canaaa-ZSBS FRADr\Y| MAY 16 EDST. rim pnr-‘Lcndon Calling‘. 6.25 um-‘i-lello. Chilcwen!‘ Pro- gi-umme for chilgircn evacuated to Csniitlli and ilic U.S.A.. 1n- cludiiru talk by Sim. Stephen Killg Hall. 6-13 !).lll.——Tl‘IE NEWS 7.00 p.m.—‘Qucst-ions of the Hour’. 7.15 pub-NEWS IN FRENCH 7.30 irnir-‘CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON‘ tin collaboration with CBC»: ‘Vlith the Troops in n’

8.00 p . , , S. ' 8.1.1 pnt-‘LISTENING POST’. 8.20 pm. ‘London Calling‘. 8.30 pm.—’BRITAIN Tail: by IAN FINLAY. 8.1’: n.ni.-»~-I{E‘-DL-INE NEWS AND

ANDY'S AN EXECUTIVE NOWI

BUT NE CAN'T KEEP lllS IAIND on &4¢.'neu./

Besides who warm lo work ..,

arms ready to be dictated lo?

IIYYIIATE

SECRETARY".

m.

RUIIIERIORIPHADE

t» srortrtir

LATEST WAR. NEWS (First Showing in the Murliimcs) AND COLOR CARTOON

it TO-OAY AND SAT.

DAILY SHOWS AT 3.15 7.00 9.00 DAYLIGHT

I

In your

AW

/;//Il("*l 4": /

00NEY*H0

m

5m N IIUNISIRO N

t-l i. mount ¢ iru.

9.15 pnL-‘ltlront Line Family’ - Episode 17, The adventures of the Bri tlsh Family Robinsfn in war-time London. Written and produced by Alan Melville.

9.30 p.m.—-‘CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON’. (in collaboration with. CBC): ‘Cahiers Prancais’.

OAPITOL:

omit

Fifty Flying Fortresses

"e w t neg] ty-p? ofuairtcfiaiftl no a Nazis. In speeds, e w m

e offensive power and range they will supersede the B it.- fires. Hurricans. Weliingtons. it- leys and others which have become famous throughout the world for their exploits over Europe. Outstanding among the new air. craft ls the Hawker ‘Tornado’. a. single seater fighter with nearlyl, double the engine power of tne; Spitfire. Designed by the builders of the Hurricane. it is powered by a 2.000 h. p. Rolls-Royce Vulture en-. cine. giving a speed oi about 525 h. Its armament Is heavy, to shatter enemy planes in

Six entirely n

m. p. enough mid-air. | Also more tinwcriill than the ia-q» IHCUS original is the Spitfire Mark. 3, an aircraft» re-powered with new; Rolls-Royce Merlin engines. Trek design has clipped wings, and in; some cases is re-armed with shell- iiring cannon. Another new fighter, the Westland Whirlwind, is simil- arly powered

Among the bombers the most sen- sational arrivals are fifty lying Fxirtresses. the giant Boeing bomb-

Potpourri for French-Canadian listeners.

10.00 D.M.—'DBM‘OURACY MARCH- ES’ .

i015 p.m.—'At Your Request’.

10.30 pm.-Feature Programme. A

BBC Production: Made in England.

10.45 pm-‘Cape Brefon Falk- Songs‘ Programme of Gaelc folk-songs still to be heard in Cape Breton, found and collect- ed by John Lorne Campbell, and sung by a Gaelic-speak- ing native of the province. Pre- sented in English by John Lorne Campbell.

11.15 p.m.—'WORLD AFFAIRS’ Talk by H. WTCKHAM STEED.

11.30 p.m.-—R»ADIO NElvS-FPEEL.

12.00 m.ri.-'I‘he Daily Serrye.

12.05 a.m.—‘Loridon Calling

l2.l5—.1.m.—-'BR.I'I‘A1N SPEAKS’. Talk by TAN FTNT-AY.

12.30 a.m.—’I'l{E NFTWQ

12.45 ant-Close down.

Mexico cont. ihulcd $453 502 of iii»-

VIEWS Commentator: J. B. NICCHMCHY. 907i pm "no Music of Britain’:

B thy Balhcls, sung by Scottsh l

farm-iverkcrs.

$l.268.361 wrrth cf sliver received,

into the United States in a recent i»

rtveelc.

ers from US.A., equipped with the, famous Sperry bombsight of urerringt accuracy. All Britain's new bonib- ers are designed to meet the cur- rent need for very long-range ar- tivit-y combined with greater speed. One is called the Avro Manchesterfl and has twin Vulture engine; Ali-l other. the Short Stirling. with four, engines. is both bigger and taster, than the existing Flying Fortresses. For long-range work this bomber will be even more useful than the Wellington.

Al It is now disclosed that the fight-l been pfgcesged

ers now being used Maine‘ raiders cver Britain include Hawker Hurricanes, Bristol Blenhelms ant Defiants.

Oentraligee-Tsstie 0t Exnort Permits

Tn flrdflv" I" cenh-gvr-s H" ISSUP 0i export peml s for all produ~t~ for wit c" "c l r".- r us are "ecu red. the rrg-tlrt ns ivy’- her-n r-rnrrwrlalcd and a s'n"‘~ Export Pcrnli Bl"l'l0l1 ~i~l§iclxpfl i» tw- rw-t-a-tmec‘ of Tsade and Ccmemerce by Orde"

EATONS ORANGE

MARMALA

2 Lb. Jar———

Eatons

FLOOR WAX,1 Lb. Tin —- —— — -—-

129°

us

DE

OLD

WEEK-END FOOD SAVINGS

THE unAkauirrrsriiwu GUARDIAN —— TODAY AND SAT.

SHOWS AT 3.T5--7.0il-8.45

torna-

hiding

WILLIAM BOYD

_ (n Unplug Conley) ..iiumii ilayiiu - Indy Olylll - Margaret ~ llms - Cliff iimrro - llurris Anirurn

Also “POPEYE”—SERIAL-Comedy

in 001ml! Published 1n the Canada. 981MB. April 96. 1941. and effective from May 5. 1041.

Sruce the outbreak of war it has been neoesery to establish permit boards in many Departments of the Govmmienrt. Wt with the increas- ing column of products mu multi. Dlicitv of Goverrment agencies has created a, situation w lch is confus-

to traders and is making it ficut to oo-orlnsie the pdicles and information in relation to the “D011 01' goods to destinations from which they may be tram. shipped to territories under enemy wollbation of contro‘. Consequently the one Export Permit Bzanch has been established. and assumed its duties on May 5. rters. transportatfion cCmpan- ies and all per-sins infere tel in export shipments are advised t-o lllulte themselves frviilial‘ \\"th the icvscd export ‘permit reqiraions. This will be fac l.ta‘.e:_i bv the Con- solidation of the rezuatlons. These will be made available though Chambers of Commerce. Boards of T"de- the Canadian Manufactur- ers‘ Association, and Customs o'fic. 9Y5. as well as being obtain-able direct Tlfifl the Expo it Permit Branch. Department er arms and Commerce. Ottawa.

Five-Million llltTles , Help Britaiifs War

Furs valued at M00001 from many parts of the British Empire- lncludlng moleskins from England and Scotland-are nn their way to Canada to help pay for the United Kingdom's war supplies.

l these beautiful models have and made up in London, but the skins come from all over "'e world. There are Can- adian sable, mink, ermine, beaver, squirrel and musquash. Persian lamb, Russian ermine. South Amer- ican ocelot. neutria. civit cat. and various skins from Newfoundland.

Britain's own contributions is moleskin, a fur which sold better than any other in a recent Canad- ian sales drive. It is also becoming very fashionable in the United States.

A mole-catching campaign in the English and Scottish shire: has produced something like 5.000.000 moleskins, and when the season rc-

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY

MAY 16th, 17th CITY

PEANUT BUTTER, 3 Lb. Tin

AND 19th

Eatons White Each 4c. l

w - - 390 trite. No ., _ _ .. _ - _ GMETTS LYE’ Ti" — _ _ " T I20 EATONS I 2 Each 7c

B“; 5 276i TOILET TISSUE 4 For _ _ _ _ _ __ CLEANSER, Tin 5c. 6F0r---—— I QRAPENUT

SURPRISE

_ SOAP

10 For

' - MEATS-

PORK STEAK, Lb. '18c. 2 Lbs. -— — FRESH BACON, Lb. -———-—- ——

Eatons Select Young Pork SAUSAGE, Always Fresh. Lb. -—- —

FRANKFURTS, Lb. - - - — —

Cooked CORNED BEEF, Sliced

CHUCK ROAST BEEF

COOKED

Sliced. Lb.

Each 5c.

.Lb.--——

, - Lb- T T T i5c RUMP ROAST BEEF,

FRESH PLATE BEEF. Lb.----*|3c BOLOGONA SLICED, Lb.-—--—‘8°l

4,550 THE

IE5‘

25c

MARMALADE

1602. Jar-——---25c 320z.Jar--—-——-37c

FLAKES, Pkg. 10c. 2 For —-_-_.-__...__ __ __ __ ROYAL RUSSET

APPLE JUICE

Large 105 Oz. Tin -— — _ _ ._ .._ Shlrriffs Good Morning

39°

DOMESTIC SHORTENING

1 Lb. Pkg- 14c. 2 For -- —_ -.._.__

25c

27c

o You Know

That the JaIOlJIJY. driven by Mic- key Rooney as Andy Hardy, has the most complicated mechanism of any car in Ho we? A series o! springs and levers can make car fall to pieces at the touch of a button.

That Kathryn Grayson, youthful singing star, made her public de- but before an audience oi one in a large auditorium? The “one" was the anitor and she discovered lat- er t at he was deafl

That every prop used in a Hardy picture is saved and catalogued so that each succeedin film matches? To date the studio as accumulat- ed more than 0000 of these Items, ‘raging from Andy's car to table

DI.

Tlist Pay Holden gets the first addition to her Hardy wardrobe in "Andy Hardy's Private secretary?" It is a dinner gown worn in the gra nation scene.

at Lewis Stone has become so emaciated with his role as a udge that he had fan photos ma e u showing him behind a. legal ben and wearin judge's robes?

That the test Hardy Family pic- ture proves a milestone in the life of Andrew Hardy. It's plot. in brief, finds the young man deep in the duties as chairman of numerous senior committees, lend being a Good Samaritan on the side to a couple of youngsters less fortunate than he. Hiow he inadvertently causes a near tragedy in their fam- ily. and how. in spite of failing an sEnglfsh exam, he manages to be among those present when diplomas are handed out, Jnakos for one of the most human screen documents of the year.

That "Andy Hardy's Private Sec- reterv" plays at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre today and seturday.

Canned Salmon Held Beneficial

Nil a good supply

of energy to keep its tanperoture at nmnal and to permit e y activity and work. This enezgy is obtained from cerbohdyrstee fats and proteins. ‘There is little danger that the average food supply will not furnish enough energy, but there is reel danger that the foods used to supply this energy w'1l be lacking iji the other essentials of a well beamed diet. Salmon is important because it is a good uroe of energy and at the same e furn shes s liberal suDDly of many other nectssary factors to the diet. This good supplv of energy crnies from the fat (6 to 15 percent and the protein ta- bout ZOperccntJ content of canned salmon.

PROTEIN SOURCE

Canned salmon is one or the best sources of prawn both in quantity and quality. Chemists have shown that it Mil supply all the body's need for p:otefn.

Salmon is umexoelled as a source of minerals, essential to proper

cessary minerals all occur in sea water. Salmon. in developing draw Lberaly c-n th's supply and fix them 1n forms suitable for human consumption. A can of 58111011 l fuinishes (i) a liberal suppl of cal- ,clum and phosphorus in he pro- portion necessary for building sound bones and -good teeth, <21 more iodine than occurs in any food of land origin. and without

an ade ueite sappy of iodine we have t ym‘d troubles. including goitre. and (3) small. yet, very

valuable amounts oi irom. copper and manganese -elemenis that have been shown to plav lmpQfl, ant parts in proper nutrition. also a great many either mlneras un- questionably important but about

_________________

opens in December next a fresh drive will be made. As most of Britain's rofessional mole-catch- ers have isapoeared. men are be- ing trained specially for ire job.

The average moleskin coat re- quires 400 skins, and no fewer than 3.000 nails are required to pin them out for treatment,

INVESTIGATE nan DEATH

A post mortem was scheduled to determine what caused the death of Peggy Shannon, a red-headed Arkansas beauty who M08106 a Hollywood "It" irl of the Clara Bow type. Her was found when her husband returned ffflm |, rlosiin trip. She was slumPBd over a able a ciilflrette in h" mouth. Miss Shannon was starred or featured in some 10 film-i. l"- cluding “Blackwell's Island" and “Hotel Continental".

CLEAN BARNS

Cfean barns are good insuiww against the spread of disease. 0f course every dairy farmer should be directed to keeping all lnfecl-lwlfi W-ii of his herd for it 1S not 9055M? with a dseased herd to get ii on B- orofitabie basis. Dseases are curled into the barn In so many ways thal- the use of disinfectants from time to time in the driveways, gutters. and even the feed managers is not out of place. it is the practice of many c-cozl dairy farmer. t~ use lirne,-a mild disinfectant — 1n the driveways after the barn has ‘ieen cleaned. We consider this an excell- ent practice and if it is mixed with a little ground lionestone, it helps to prevent the cows from slipping when they come in from a muddy yard.

wh'ch we know very little at pre- sent.

growth and well-being. Thme ne-e VITAMIN CONTENT

The oil in canned sfmcn has recently been shown to be as rich in important vitamin "D"as hlilh quality medicinal cod-liver oi‘. This vitamin is of goat import- hnoe. particularly to g1‘0\\‘ll‘i|g children to expectant and inursng mothers. Vitrmin "D" is needed especially in winter when there is a lack of sun=h’ne Either penty of sunshine or vitamin "D" and calcium and phosphorus in the pfope" amounts are nccessari" for correct bone formation. If these needs are not cared for. chfdren develop rickets and adults have added teeth troubles.

lftrmin "A" is also present in canned swirnon. ‘This vitamin is im- portan-t in preventing oeitaln eye diseases. ‘n growth and in general we l-belng of the body.

Canned salmon has also been shown to be useful in rrcventfng

pellagra- a dietary deficiency d ease attributed to the lack of vi- tamin “G" or “B22

Mlnard’: kITl; pain.

EATONS SNOWFLAKE

BAKING PO WDER

1 Lb. Tin 15c. 2 For-——---

Bulk

ROLLED OATS, Lb. 6c. 5 Lbs. -— - LAUNDRY STARCH, Bulk Lb. -- --

EVAPORATED PEACHES, Lb. ._ _..

BULK MACARONI Lb. 6c. 4 Lbs. -

29¢ e

27c

19c

Eatona Family Blend

BULK TEA LB.

'63‘

Local

25c

»———u.

151/2

CULVERHOUSE

TOMATO JUICE 25 Oz. Tin Each 10c. CANADA CORN STARCH - Pkg. 1'00 HEINZ VINEGAR .

MALT, CIDER OR

WHITE WINE Oz. Bottle - — - 17c

33 Oz. BottIe— — -30c

272

3For—---

HOSTESS

WAX PAPER

100 Foot Roll —------25¢ 50 Foot Roll - - - — 15c

. I Sunkist

LT D.

FRUITS and VEGETABLES NEW BEETS, Bunch—-——---Ioc

CAULIFLOWER Head — —- — -—

CARROTS. Lb. 3o. 10 Lbs. - - - REDISH, Bunch-—-----_-_~|0c

CUCUMBE RS, Each - - -- -_ __ 25c CELERY HEARTS, 2 For - - - 25G PINEAPPLES, Each - -- - _ -_ 23c STRAWBERRIES, Box - - - - 25c NEW CABBAGE, Lb.—-----10c

t ORANGES "on" ——

Med. Size

Eh

ff 9! ' Declared Prices l ‘ 7 - Keep Australia s Costs In Gbeck SYDNEY. N. S. W. Ml! lb-(CP) —Wartime profiteering as a. whole‘ has been successfully checked in Australia, although ‘there are still toertain abuses under consideration. the office of the Canadian Trade Commissioner has reported. t It said price increases have ap- l parently been successfully restricted to those that were "unavoidable," _i and retail prices have increased by ‘only approximately five per c8115- ,Chief reason for these results. it - said. has been “close and cordial oo- operation between the Price 00n- trioi Egdalrd and rGGDVII-Blbll! 91" . c a es. l “As compared with the limited ‘sphere of price-fixing durin the first World War, the estabiis ent Ioi‘ price-fixing machinery in Aus- tralia in the present war has been extremely rapid." a report from the office said. "At the commencement 0f 1940 the Commonwealth Prices- Commissioner had fully or nized for this important phase o war- time control. with the result that price increases were checked throughout the Commonwealth be- tfore they had develoyed any mo- imentum or become uncontrollable." Declaring Prices The Australian government did not ti’! to impose a rigid control to tie down prices to the levels pre- vailing before the war, However, in- creases were permitted only insofar as they were needed to meet hi er production costs. several methods had been used by the commissioner to control pric- es. the “most important” being that lo! "declaring" prices of DB!’ 0111M‘ commodities. The prices fixed Imight be either maximum or mini- t mum, but in actual practice a max-

.‘ imum price has the rule. ' Declared prices have been estab- llished for such commodities as

bread, butter. coal, refrigerators, tea other domesti irements. building materials, tin and 00mm’. The we,- to set prices also extends to s1 services: for example, an in- crease of l2 1-2 per oen has been permitted in shipping freight-u be- tween Australia ancl its territories. the amount being designed to oom- pensate for increased war-risk in- surance, women's awards and main- tenance costs.

Co-opentien

The prices commission has full power to co-operate with establish- ed organizations control prioesi and to inspect and invest lite a

ds d bli services. “lfirfi; the “$53M? these powers, it is beleved that find!!!

as a whole have conformed to the principles o! price control without the inconvenience and expense of direct government action. saga in the opinion of responsible I95. price control in Australia wasndef- inltely successful (hiring 1940. the trade commissioners office said.

Situation in Canada

(Shortly after the outbreak of war. a Wartime Prices and ‘Prado Board was established in Canada. with power to fix maximum BT10‘?!- but the power has been 86150!" used. Rents have been fixed In l number of communities. howeyer. and temporary maximum W095 were established. on bread. flour 8n butter. but now have been removed

(Officials said the situation n Canada so far had bee-n ‘most fort- unnle" with few shortages occur-rim! which might cause a malor Drive rise.)

In Memoriam

Mr. ANGUS sUTlIERl-AND

, The funeral of the late Angus lsutherland was held from his old ' home in Cardigan on April 9. 1941. the services being conducted at. the house and grave by his Pastor the Rgy, T, Qwen Hughes of tlze Ptes- ' tbyterisn Church, Cardigan. The lremains were layed to rest beside his wife who predeceased him four years ago, and a son Paige Stewart | who passed away in 192B.

Mr. SUI-hefliilld who had aimed the advanced a e of 87 years had been remarkaby well and active until ii few months ago. when his health began to fail him, ali-:l he never seemed to galn muon strength but was able to be up and

‘around and taking a. short wall: leach day until a few days previous to his death when he gradually be- gan to weaken. and on Monday morning April 'lth., he passed ".0 his Eternal rest. He leaves t0 mourn six sons, Everett in Winn- ipeg, Mart, Wallace and Leigh in Michigan; Gordon i Waterbury, Vt, George and Ar hur on the ‘homestead, and two daughters Lillian-Mrs. George MacLean, Win- nipeg, Mart, and May. Mrs. Guild, who nursed her father through his lillness. There are also two sisters _Mrs. Barbara Shaw, Toronto, Ont... and Mrs. Annie Norton, Charlotte- town P. E. I. Pallbearers Messrs

EnivY healthful, delicious

. wwzfimwbws °““““° . it‘! u; millions do

MAY 1o. 1941

'3

O Chewing Wyrgrey. I Spearmint helps roller: . tension and fatigui- , _ _ _ P999 Y0" UP When ynufi-e busiest. Alir-ay: have u package handy.

O For real taste-enjoy. ment, nothing can equg| the long-lasting flcnnlne mint flavor of Wrigleys Spearmint. Every day million: enjoy m

an antlers recom- mend rl ley‘s Grim to live nee ed chewing exercise . . . it helps keep your teeth clean, bright and attractive. Trent the kiddies to i: often!

iwnv“

efihewastickofillricley-‘s Spearmint after evcry meal. It's an aid m lii estlon . . . nmi tht- f de Iclnus flavor Ire/pr sweeten your brcallr.