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BIG WEEK END

IPICIAL!

TUEAY SAT-

ullir

lillfS

. _ A W. . WARREN wliiliu qroriilaa HALL

lT\|i ‘l -— 12.15 —

LATEST‘

0llT 0i’ Tllli WEST!

A love forged in gun- fire and the desert’: blazing sun...fo rank

among the few immor- fol screen romances! I

l/ﬂ/Vl/ lJz/qq/r/f i

“illllﬂlliggiﬂlalﬂl i N ARTHUR

VYILLIAMHHOLDEN

l

1 i

Elm-u. sar, Mnrlﬁ-Ezso

NEW/S ;'__

CLQARR

RA_I_)_IO

I .. NORTI-ALIEMOAN l TRANSMISSION

Eastern Daylight Savlnl Tim!

Throughout WAVELENGTH Canada. and U.S.A.~3l.;ld m.. 2553 g; (t0 10.00 pin.) 49.10 m. (fnm 10,30 pm.) Westcrn Cnnadu-—23.'o3 (from 10.45 pm.) 31.32 (from ll.00. to 12.45. FRIDAY, MARCH 28

BDST. _ I

6.20 pnL-‘London 00111118-

335 pnp-‘Speak of the Devil'- Eplsode 6, Thriller by John Dickson Carr, Pnduced by Val Gielgud.

6.46 PJIL-JTHE NEWS. -

1.00 pm.—'Qucstioils of the Hour’. Talk by OLIVER. STEWAIVI‘.

7.15 pm.-Ci'madlan Reg mental Concert (in collaboration with CBC).

‘L05 ‘pun-NEWS IN FRENCH.

8.00 pJrL-JTHE NEWS.

‘.15 pJlL-‘CAQLADA CALLS FROM LONDON’ Lil collaboration with CBC): ‘Quiz for lhc Forc- es’. From the Beaver Club, bon-

j‘ dJl. Presented by Gerry Wil-

Opinion’. DPIllIlS Compcrc

Tal

by PHILLP soar. BAKER.

MP.

9.45 p.m.—I-IEADLINE NENVS AND VIEWS. C'll.illPlliﬂI0l'I J B. MCGEACHY.

l0.00 p.ui.—-"I'lie Afialc of Britain;

orary air iflll§ if Wclsh nicl ', selected by Idrfs Lewis. 10.15 irnr-‘Tllculrl-lnnd.’ Songs.

scenes, and éiilFA a of tho shou- bll5lllCS§ piw. and prcslzlit. 10.45 p.m.-—Tcn.gi t we Prison; Melsa (Vlalll) lino p.m.—'DEMOCRACY MARCH- ES: Tull;

m SPEAKS”. NOEL BAKER

12.30 émlsrlrr: waxy

a.m.- hill . Talk by PHILIP M P

g-

COMMENCING .\I.\l((‘ll 2n NEW’ WAVE-LENGTH FOR RADIO STATION

CBA

0n llnrcll 20th. enrl from "IP71

on, llllllln .>ll..llu»n lll.\—-l|rnv

coming lll nt \\'ll\’l' lvliglll lltfill

—Wlll ln- llr-lirll on the new wen‘ l» l\L’ll| of

I07 0 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL

Tune ln your fnvorll" 0701mm! ll lhle now l\'ll\‘l'~lf'llk'lll. If your "do In equipped with [Illliih button tnnlnll Il"""k'" '"'“' "' hnrc rl survive mini lnnlm the Qgcpggnr] rlrLhlsrml-nls.

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION

Plus-Final chap. Junior G Men-

l ' “CISCO KID”

_0 sir. i

. more l adventurous

thonever!

COMEDY A N D MERRIE MELODY

AT CAPITOL

Everything - romance. action and thrills-As multiplied by two in the newest and best by far. _0f all the fast-moving Clsco Kid films from 20th Century-Fox, "Romance of the Rio Grandc." which opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatre. Suave Cesar Romero again portrays the colorful caballero created by 0. Henry, and turns in a Emmi Del‘- formance.

Clscos latest adventure takes place in the wide open spaces of old Arizona when a tenderfoot from Spain. who is Cisco’s exact double, arrives to take over his gran;- lathers ranch-the richest north of the border. _

But a conniving cousin, played by Ricardo Cortez. sends out a zanlz of klhers to intercept the Gentleman. I

But Cisco. aided by Gordito. Dial- ed by Chris-Pin Martin. lhtcrccoes and. Dosing as the genueman from Spain. Cisco goes to the rarichl where he finds lovely Patricia Mori-' son and Lynne Roberts.

From there on it's Cisco against a shrewd and deadly tchemerJ Clsco puts him to routand wins the nrest flower in Old Arizona-Apr his double!

With Romero at his best and paced swiltlv by Director herbert I. ilevds. "Romance of the Rio urande" is certain to please movie- 20ers.

“Arizona” Starring Jean Arthur At Prince Edward

,____

A flaming iolnaillze set amid the silii-urcilclicd splendor OI the Ariz- olia desert, amid me stlirilig tur- bulence ol a mighty era, Columbia's "Arizona" opened yesterday at the Prince Edward ‘theatre with Jean Arthur starred in the most trium- lihzuii role cl her sensational career. Novel‘ before has the screen cal)- iurcd ill all its brave. wild magnific- ciice a stoigy so breath-taking as this romantic drama oi Arizona's birth.’ Never before-not even with hi! "Cimarron" —~ has Wesley Buggies produced and directed a motion pic- ture so great in COIICCDLIOII, so mem-

orable in scope. ls destined for

‘l hat "Arizona" cinematic greatness is a reasonably obvious conclusion. The splendid. spectacular clforts made by Col- umbia. and wcslcy Buggies. by the ciist and crew of “Arizona? is ap- uurcllt lll every loot 0i the stirring lllln. Aclaptcd to the screen by ulltudc blllYOll, "Arizona" ls rich with the romance and tne color in- herent in Clarence Budington Kei- lands magazine serial. A masterly uliciclstnnulilg ol all that makes for ulvillll-tﬂlflllk entertainment under- llrs tlic lmliali raids and the cattle SllIIIIULIlFS, the sun-drenched vistas cl lflzifllllﬂCcllt bcuutv and the con- j lrastlnll squalor of the fortress city | of Tucson. with its gold-seekers and lhomestcaders. its storckeepers and l gamblers and killers, with lls loung-

ing Mexicans and sullen Indians.

'I‘llat Miss Arthur's choice for the unajor role in "Arizona" was the only possible one, ls attested to by the brilliance of her DGFIOIIUAHOC.‘ As Phoebe Titus. indomitable fighter. and pioneer. lone white woman among a thousand India ” ’

'l‘hl.| column l: reserved for new: of local Interest. but advertising of n newsy nature may be Inserted at 5 cents l word. strictly pay- able ln advance. \

__.____

CBASWELL for Photograph-l.

CONFEDERA ‘ION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9785

CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICES for Sunday. March 30th. Nine Mlle Creek 11 A. M. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Churchill 7 P. M. Rev. ‘i. w. Goodwill. Minister. L-395-8-28-1l.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Serviccs on Sunday, March 30th as follows: Bonshaw ll A. M. DeSable 3 P. M. Victoria 7 P. M. No service at Hamilton. L-408-3-28-1l.

MOUNT STEWART United Pas- toral Chargc. Mount Stewart ll A.M. and 7.30 P. M. Lot 40 at 3 P. M. Minister: Rlev. Sldhev J. Boyce. BA.

L-468-3-28-li.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. —Scrviccs Sunday. March 30th are as follows: Highfleld l1 A. M. Princelown Road 2.30 P. M. Winsloe North '7 P. M. Rev. J, R. Skinner, Minister. L-475-3-28-li.

CAVENDISII CHARGE. - Wor- ship on Sunday. March 30th in Cav- endish at ll A. M. in New Glasgow at 3 P. M. and if roads and weather are favourable in Stanley Bridge at 7.30 P. M. Geo. W. 'l‘illey. Minister.

L-47-3—28-1l.

Kcnzie. Rustico, received word that]

his only surviving sister. Rachel- widow of the late Chester Woolner had passed away oil February 26th at her home in Ocean Park, Cal. Mrs. Woolner was 89 veers of age.| Mr. and Mrs. Woolner spent their married life in Chicago. Ill. After the death of her husband some vears ago. e and her invalid daughter move to California. She leaves to mourn besides her brother. three sons. Chester. John. Harry, all living in Chicago and one daughter ltfae. widow of the lateReverend Ernest Streetcr also of Chicago. with whom‘ she resided. Mrs. Woolner was thel daughter of the late John Mac-l] Kclizie and Margaret lWoolricr)

MacKcnzie, formerly of Cavendish.

-—(Patri0t please copy.)

Fashion Shows Between Raids In Old London

’ i IJONDON. March 25 —(CP) -TWO

\ ' _ Ispllllg fashion shows were held in u ' __ London wlithfn a month. The first was for persons interested in the ex-

CifQQ’K"3: l

port trade and the second for pri-

vate customers.

Molyneux. Creed. Paquili. Hart- nell- -all the big houses put 0Y1 parades. Them was no dearth of fabric and the color dyeing was better than usual. although the number of models was down. Worth for instance, showed a collection of great elegance but restricted the choice for private clientele to 60

models. . Suits predominated though, until the mannequin took off the jacket. it was difficult to distinguish be- tween the suit proper with blouse and the drem-with-Jacket. Sllmness also was achieved although more material was used than previously.

MAIN TYPES

Th; main types of dresses shown were: tweed suits. single breasted but with longer jacket lines; elegant town suits. also single breasted but out shorter and with rather elabor- ately curved and cut jacket bases; dresses with nipped-in waists. often with ancrustatlons instead of ac- tual belts. and with young round neckllnes innocent 0f collars, ac- companied by matclfng snort stzaight-hallgixig jackets.

Soft chiffon, printed silk» or fine crepe dinner dresses which CiihgntO the figure but often break out to soft flounclngs from knees to ground; ligad jewels round the neckline continues from last year. but a. new tyne is beadwork or jewelling which fonns a high yoke across. the front of a gown and

lmcrelv curves round the arm hole

at the back “STAY-AT-HOME TREND

Evening coats were scarce among the collections. It is expected that entertainment will be held in h0m€s and not at restaurants. On the other hand. elegant though simple day tllnc suits obviously were made for restaurant wear.

War usually tends to straighten all lines. but this does not liold true at. present. The curve of the figure was noticeable in the new clothes for Spring and Sumlmcr. The same was true. in c. quiet form. in suit lines as well as hour-glass shaped figures in day or evening dresses.

The jacket of suits. omphaszed by single boasted Openings and by delicate levers. curve gently and unobtiuslvely info the waist end out over the hips. with pockets which Are equalv unobstruslve.

ALBERBY PLAINS W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Albeny Plains, W. I. was held at the home of Abigail Colllngi cn Tuesday. March 4th. Roll call was answered by ways of removing color from flour sacks. One sweater and three pair of mitts were pas- sed in for the Red Cross. One quilt, six little dresses, two pair little mitts and one pali- little st-ck- lngs were passed in for the refugee children. On motion it was decided to send for more yam and mater- ial for slewing. Correspondence was read by the Secretary. Next meet- ing lo be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Doyle. Rh call to be ans- wered by jokes. The program con-- slsted of a recitation by Mrs. Robert Coady and a contest by Miss Marla McMillan. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meet- ing lo a close.

m lowly mosquito has 22 teeth. repcrts a scientist. net's start right ncrw hoping they ell ache.

had men, Miss Arthur exceeds in "mime who l, phoebg, mum-

emotional alld dramatic eﬂort ally- lhlniz she has ever done for the screen. As the drawllng Peter Mun- cle. Missourian bound for California. William Holden equally to be praised; young Holden proves again his right to the stardom he won in "Golds-n Boy" and in "Our Town." _Soklier. fighter, laughing lover. lie | shares with Phoebe Titus her troub- les and her battles-when she lets

him Warren William, u the suave

menace. and Porter Hall. as the

snlvelling saloon-keeper who le his chief lieutenant. provide perform- ances of equal moment Others in the splendid cast of thousands in- clude Paul Harvey. Chand- ler. B ron Ibulger. Re Toomey. Foul pea. Colin ‘Paulev and Ker- mit Maynard. character actors fam- llsr to Hollywood for the invariable excellence of their performances.

Included on the program there will be the Intact News.

THE QHARLOTTETO\@_\I_

In Memoriam

FRED GRUKM MARONE BAY, March 25. — There passed away at Oakland at the nae of 80 years. Fred B . who has been lll for the past ﬁve months. He ls survived bv four bro- thers and sisters: Albert. Mahone Bay; Harry. Montague. P. E. 1.: Robert Beverley. Mass; George, Conn. U. S. A.; . Aug- ustus Keddy. Clearland; Mrs. Stan- ley Joudrey. Roxbury. Interment was at Bayview cemetery on Saturday, the service being conducted bv Rev. EL V. Nonamaker. of St. John's Lutheran Church.

In Memo riam

FREDERICK B. STRETCH

A wide circle of citizens were shocked and deeply grieved when it was learned. on the evening of Thursday, February 20th. that Mr. Frederick B. Stretch of Long Crock had passed to his eternal reward. The deceased had reached the ripe old all? of 83 years. but so plcusart and companion-able was he. to both old and young. that only his passing brought to all the fact of his full Years.

Mr. Stretch was e son of the late Joseph and Emma Chadwick Stretch. who emigrated to this prov- ince from England. He was born on the farm on which he spent all his life: on the goodly acres which he

carefully and intelligently tilled. Scores of friends and neighbors will

‘onlv was he a kind.

children.

long remember the genial head of his house. who never failed. to nxJ tend a warm happy smiling wel- come to all who joined the familv circle. On this farm he raised ifs family. and among his children lmd| friends. lie lived a life full of honor. lielghborlhiess and contentment, Nct faithful husband and father. but a ﬁne lovable ccm- panion. particularly of the youuvor

tzeneration. Mr. Stretch was a wide-

reader and an interesting and in- formed conversatlonalist. No \\'0ll(l€l'

j manv hearts iwre grieved and mliltv

regrets expressed at his rvmrllrs‘

JVCTB laid in their ﬁnal resting. in

the family plot in Si. 'I'holn'~s Church cemetery at Loni! Creek, The services at the home and the church wore conducted by Rev. Canon E M. Malone of St. Pctvﬂs‘ Church. Charlotlctown. The service in st. Thomas Church. of which m»! deceased was a life long and devoted member. was beautifully rendered. The Reverend sneaker paid a glow- lriR tribute to the fsiihfulness and integrity of the deceased i'n the

which he. livcd.

Mr. Stretch is survived by his widow. Sarah McLean. his sons. Nor- man residing on the old homestead. Frederick W. on an adjacent farm. Herbert. Frank and Joseph ln West- ern Canada, also thirty-five grand- children and three great grand- One daughter. Marlonu died some years ago. _ ' The following were the pull bear- ers: Messrs. Alex MacKenzle. John MacI-eod. Nell MacEachern, Preston Sentner. Daniel MacEwen and W. R. Shaw.

BRENT HORNE WESTVILLE. March 25. —- The town of Westvllle suffered the loss of a sterling and highly esteemed citizen today in the passing of Brent Horne. at his home. Main St.‘ at one o'clock. death being attribut- ed to a heart attack. Ml‘. Home has been in indifferent health for some tllne. He was a veteran of the First Great War and his health was some- what impaired as the result of ser- vices overseas. He was a native of Prince Edward Island but had been a resident of Westville for some twenty-ﬁve years '

H k an active Interest. and was a keen curler in the Westvllle Curling Club, where he served for- merly its President. and at the tlrrc of his death held executive offlccs in the club. He was also a Plisl- PresPr-nt of the Westvllle Branch

who survives him was the former Margaret Dalllng. Westvllc. An

several years ago. The late Mr. Horne was a member of lll" Wﬂst- ville St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church.

POLISH AMBASSADOR THANKS CANADIAN RED CROSS

(hunt ‘Edward R. Racznskks ‘Pol- ish. Ambasadcr in Ilondcn has sent the Canadian Red Cross Society an expresslsn of gratitude for the help given by the Scciety overseas in supplying woollen comforts and hospital supplies to the Polish troops in Fmglazld. Count Rhcznskrs message delivered to Major C. A. Scott, overseas commissioner, says: “It ls with very deep gratitude that I learn of this generous assstancc and I am certain that our people will be greatly indebted to the Can- adlan Red Crcss Society for such kindness. May I ask you to convey on behalf of my fellow countrymen and myself our very warm thanks to the Canadian Rcd Cross Society for their most benevolent action."

In the past 1o days, the ‘Red

FELLOWS’ SYRUP

I Fellows‘ Syrup worh quickly. It helps to soothe nerves and lo induce rect- ful sleep; it helps to restore good appetite. The essen- , tial minerals in this tonic are quickly assimilated, even by men and women who ere physically exhausted, nervous and anaemic. If you're run down

from overwork or strenuous social activities, Fellows’ Syruxdwillt helpklto o i quic y.

restore your strength an Try this tonic.

lmv QIIFP APPHIYI MIPVOIJK

7511i‘?

/

l LARGE on 2 SMALL BOXES ol= ALL-BRAN

I The minute you see this accurate 8 oz. Measuring Cup, you'll want it,and when you've tried KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN, you'll wonder why you never adopted this delicious way of keeping “regular” before!

ALL-BRAN supplies your system with the right kind of “bulk". Lack of this proper “bulk", doctors will tell you, is often the cause of oomnion oomtipa- tion. If this is your case, try eating KELDOGGS ALL-BRAN daily (as a oercal or in muffins) . . . drink plenty of water . . . and ace if you don’t notice a big improvement as "regularity" returns.

Go to your grocer today. Get your FREE Measuring Cup when you buy one large or two small boxes of KELLOGGHS ALL-BRAN! This offer is good for a LIMITED TIME ONLY! Made by Kellogg’: in London, Canada.

gill/RR?! SUPPLY LIMITED!

M§_R_g_H__El 1941 M?

FE vnltﬁlkﬁrl

V

IS CRYSTAL-CLEAR A

STANDARD I OZ.‘

FOR MAKING ALL-BRAN MUFFINS

WHEN YOU BUY

This I: the Beale Bran Muffin Recipe:

In two vuilm itahleepoodnehortmln: Mcupmilk w“ t m“ or

llk for individual serving

M cup cupi- 1 cup flour packages at restaurants, l egg K teaspoon lelt 1 cup Kellogg’! 2% teaspoon: baking All-Bran powder

Cream lhortcninﬂ and lugnr thoroughly; add egg end beat well. Stir in All-Bran and milk; let coal: until molt of moisture is taken up. Sift ﬂour withllltlnd‘ " powd ,ldd toﬁnt mixture and ltir only until ﬂour disappears. Fill greased muﬁn pun two-third: full uid bake in moderately hot oven (400° F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large rnuﬂine (3 incheo in diameter) or 12 small muﬂinl (2% inches in diameter).

Cl‘ 55 in Final-Hid has released such staggering quantities 01 woollen csiiliorls, ielief clothing and surg. ifcnl supplzes that the Overseas of-

Betlias ‘stated that further Ship.

home. the church and. community in 3w‘ '

To Ikfllget csmmittees “one, m_

the Polish, and the wo.

given slnc Jar -

comforts llerid Zrgififiyﬁ aiiiitoggaswgfli-en llcf clothing. Blankets ‘quilts ed relief clOlhfng are ngeded Im-mi‘;

Canadian Legion No. 35. His wife»

only child Sarah. predeceased hlm~

";u_ as large quantities as

.. CES .e will be urgently required,

EIVEPERITS RA UNITED POE. WAR oluntary Services have been

the Far East W85

date the Canadian Red Cross has devolcd f/wo million dollars to the relief cf bomb victims in Elngland

lately, Major Scott ha; cabled. To ‘ pleled a propaganda tour under the

SIINGAPORE. March 26 —(CP)— Admiratlon for the war work ‘being done by British and other women in expressed by Prof. Winifred Cullls, a University lecturer. after she ccm-

MANAGEWS SALE

THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP AT THESE SAVING PRICES ON SALE

FOR ll DAYS a

LUCKIEST “DMAN ALIVE auspices of the British Ministry of -— Information. Stetc-urezl Japan- Shanghal. Hon Kong. The Nether- lands» East Ino ss and Malaya. She will spend a holiday in Australia befoic returning to England.

"0119 of the most heartening and marvellous features of this wai- which I have noticed in my m» vols.” she said, “is the wav women of the Empire. women of all races.

WETLLINGTON. N. Z. —(CP) -. While fishing a Maori womai found a floating mire lill "jibbed knife. Fcrlun aly slil failed to touch a Vll Late a naval party dcmoli

The full name of liiﬁizam o Hyderabad. said to be the flea‘: thlest man in (he ivciid. is Mr

10mm; have come together to do all they

Mahbub All Khan Billlﬂdlll‘ Asa can towards the war effort." Jah.

._._.... . J

FRIDAY - SATURDAY -- MONDAY -- TUESDAY

Look For Big Sale Sheet Delivered At Your Door.

Country Kist gUNGI-o c OFFEE

PEAS, 16 oz. Tin 10c 3 For--—- ----- c FRESH Eatons v LB. -—-——-

TOILET TISSUE R ll 1 ______

I I "d B d ° s 4 F“ SHORTENING 7 c S a rah

PORK and BEANS, 1a oz. Tin 10c a For _- _ 259 DOMESHC all

Eatons Snow Flake

BAKING POWDER, 16 oz. Tin 14o 2 For

Lynn Valley Large

TOMATOES, 28 oz. Tin Each 13c 2 For — - --

ldeal Cut

WAX BEANS, 16 oz. Tin 10c 3 For - - _ _ _

1 Lb. 14c — 2 Lbs. ——

27c 25c 27c

MAPLE LEAF

PURE LARD Lb. 10c 2 Lbs. — —

19c

GRANULATED or BROWN

B |k Lb. 7c C Rlilslshigfillilfi? 12c 2 Lbs. _ - _ __ ._ _ _ _ 239 1° Lbs- Arrow Brand 2 SWANS DOWN 4‘ ZEARS, 1s oz- "rm 10c a For _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 99 CAKE FLOUR Z 5C atons ' PKQ

suu< COCOA, Lb.--_.__..________ __ "0

Eatons SUGAR I 9c BULKTEA, Lb. _ - - _ _ _ _ __ 0 Lb_ 10° 2Lb8____ 4

- c MEATS and FISII FRUITS and VEGETABLE-l

CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb. -__ __ 14c s k. t

RIB ROAST BEEF. ti. - - - _ __ 21o dfilliiczs, Med. Size, n01. - - - - — 21° PORK STEAK. Lb. 18c 2 Lbs. - -- - 35c D _ _ __ _ 39c FRESH BACON’ Lb‘ '" '“ “ " "' 19° ‘lii-Wgfanéiéi-ulli ---—--" 1°° Eatons Select Young Pork QAUUFLQWER: Head -- - -— -—' "' 35° SAUSAGES, Always Fresh, Lb. -- -- - 25o RADISH, Bunch - -- - - —- - - r‘ Breakfast BACON, Sliced, Lb. - - - - 29c QRAPEFRWT- 8m" "m 5 F“ " '- ﬂ Fresh Haddock, Lb- ---- - - - 15¢ Loca| ' 29c HAUBUT. Sliced. l-b- — "' -' '— — 32o CARROTS, Lb. 3c 10 Lbs. -— -— "r "' "