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Paramount's lyrical, laughable, lovable epic ol lllllput land!

A Full-length Feature Cartoon in Mil-I 7 . ' cfi p FD?

Magical, marvelous en- tertainment with Gulliver

Forever”, "Bluebirds in the i\loonlight","l Hear a Dream". “and five more!

auiong the Lilliputians . . 15,000 of them! FIODUCID IV MAX FHUCHER -

DIRECTED BY DAVS FLEISCNEI

: DIYSKY-tl. POPULAR SCIENCE l\'()\'l€i.'l‘Y Sl’()'l‘LI(iH'I‘ DAILY 3.15 — 7 -— 9 I‘. .\l.

PRINCE EDWARD: TODAY - ;

Qbfs

PLUS

FRIDAY SATURDAY J

t

' PRIDE or TlilTBLUEGRASSt .r ._PRlllE or THE nnmu

His blazing speed

8 goal for horses . . . his flaming courage a goal for men! A new thrill!

with Ilia Racing Sensation oi the Age

THE BLIND

HORSE

THE C HARLOTTETOWN

for you. If you live out of velope.

"'Gone With the Wind" advanced prices

Will Address Service Clubs In Charlottetown

A visitor to Charlottetown next svcek will be Miss MarY Mum")- llftiiic reluresentatlve of the Trans- Cnnazln Air Lines and one of the outsirsnrlihg women m commercial aviation in Canada. Since entering into commercial aviation. M155 Mirssen has travelled over half a million miles by all‘.

Bo ‘n in Ching KianK- 71°" shnnrzhni. China. the daughter 01' Canadian missionaries, Nhss Mussel) for the first fourteen years of he)‘ life spmt her time between China and Canada nicking up her school-

considcratlon if accompanied h

town.

Matinees 75c including tax Evenings $1.00 plus 10c tax

will not be shown anywhere except at | -st least until 1941 and will be shown in Clmr- i

lottetown exactly as presented at its famed Atlanta and New York premieres.

The Central Guardian

l‘h.is column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents x word strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs. CONFEUERAHUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-srsa-r-zl-su. 1t a N T BEAUTY snort-L. Student work for o. linnu-q time, L-IHU-‘l-IH-Zl.

AFTERNOON 'l‘l~.‘A Trinity S0- cial Hall today. Seventh Company vGlrl Guides. Come-encourage the Guides-enjoy the refreshments.

14-3234.

SENT UP TO SUPREME COURT‘

'1

ing in whichever country h" mm‘ ily happened to be Followln her graduation from school, she ecld- cd to take up nurslnB 55 a Pm‘, fflssiml and embarked on ahursee training course at St. Lukcs Hos-

Gonlry, the world-famous iumper, beat horses, lump hazards he can't even sell

\ \( with

.. EDITH FELLOWS-JAMES MeCAlllON-oluu-d by WILLIAM MeGANN snows 3.15 - 1.00 - $.45; snr. MAT. 2.30-

ALSU: SERIAL 8. COMEDY. l

Girl Gui“? News {New Gov. - General Seventh (‘li"l‘nu'u'("ompany Trinily- (‘hurch “ Will the LTu-lTms—bclongihg to I

tin. Company “war lull uniform‘ lili.» "rlfa-rriorrn. Interested friends, n11‘ ilruefl 1o attend the afternoon = tvn and help the Ciuidcs. T

(By Edwin Johnson, Canadian Press staff Writer)

LONDON, April 17—-(CP Cubic) ;' -'f.'1u liilfi of Athlohe tonight. told -‘ uuriuoeis of the diplomatic corps

and high ollicrrs 0f His Majcsiys

pares and public servants that he

is iofikillg Lruvarci with "kcencst . unucip-nzion“ to his tenure of of- fice as Governor-General of Can- utifl.

At the first public function since his appointment. the blurl of Ath- lonc was toasted and wished "Godspeed" at a dinner tendered him by the exclusive Marlborough

i i Club. =. of Belgium. Fiuhift‘, Ch.‘ Jdpiill, the Uiuldlllnl] lf l (Jummlssioncr. Hon. n1: m, {this cy, ltlujor-Licircral A. G. L. NlCInFIlHOll, general of- f-cci" czmmanal-g the First Div- fniOn of the Carlutiian Active Ser- vicc i-‘rrcc, Major-General H. D. U. Cicrnr, senior officer of Cand- dinn military headquarters in London, and their wives were anrzmg a distinguished gathering which come to do honor to one of L110 club's veteran members. Lnrzl Clarendon, the chairman,

'|. ('17 \'.'r-fi..'

n: i l iihldli Pippin.» Cclllii. _.

lll"l('il.l£\' ~Af ill," P. E. l. Hospi- lni. April l7. i910, Front-rick D ll ' r 1 .\ l‘.

o

In Memorzam

ln lming memory‘ nf our dear. Biotin-r. Hrs. John Benton. Hunter‘ Riva-r. uhn |'Ill“I‘(’(l into t1 rr-zflms "f glen in l!l(".‘l. hrr Sun: r and (ll-porter! lmrrl mm.» gone brfnrc on‘ April the .ll’h, lDffR. .i\ loving Mvlhcr trur- unrl kiml

frllvlutiilf hire ’hlvrlr_n]| filfllll (vtc-‘ll find pnul tribute t0 the Earl of Ath-

rn l lfi.\\‘ll' If!‘ ll". lv"- l’ - ‘ l“ o-

m“! “ml m‘? h” “final 1W,‘ tum of sciuce m Soud. . .

>-?*-_—~_

ltl\('l‘l|_'rl by thc Family, .___i__.._. 1 " H WAR CASUALTY

WELLINGTON- (CPl-The New Zn ‘and News Letter. circulating to huirc ticwspnpcrs, hits ceased pub- u ton, '0\'.‘ll'll.{ to war conditions,"

7 rilrlllil sczsuon of tin- Em- ion

N. D. MacL ean

tui in Chicago.

p1 Upon returning ‘.0 Canada, foliowlng her gradu- ation as a full-fledged nurse. she

joined the Toronto Psychiatric Ilcspitzil for six nymths and then went. back to the United States t0 do general nursing with the Chic- ago University Clinics.

I-Ier entry into the commercial flying field was brought about by the fact that she hadvtwo brothers who lived in California whom she a-ishcd lo sec. Hearing that air companies engaged nurses as stewardesses, although she had nev- or been in an airplane. she applied to the United Air Lines for a ‘i and. her height and weight beng right, she was taken on and got ifc rim San Francisco to Los Angclc-s, and was thus enabl-sd to see her brothers. She mode such a success of her duties that she was brcught East to take over the im- porfnnt Chicago-New York run.

‘But her heart was in Canada. Miss Mussen considered the pro- posed Trims-Canada Air Unes and sugzestezl hcrsrlf for Women's traf- fic representative. Two months infer she found herself in her prc- gpnr. post. the only air stcwatdess ‘n Canada or the United States to have been “rrrounded" to take s. snerinl pcs-tion in the traffic de- w dmsnt of any airways organiza- i! ll.

Miss llftusnn is s much sought after sneaker and has addressed women's orcnnlzntlcns throughout the West and in Toronto and Ot- lawn. She will g-z-ak to the Char- lottetown Rfllflflvns at the 11inch- rnn 0n Monday 22nd at 1.00 P. M.. and to the Gyro's the some rvcnlng.

Britain Dips Into Canadian Wheat

l6 -(CP)-—

O U‘

WINNIPEG. April The United Kingdom dip into Canadian storage bins or more than 12m0000 bushels of Canad- ian wheat during the last 24 hours, gain trade circles here reported tlav.

I? =3 I: _. -: ‘I :-

é

UNDERTAKER ‘ .__f_______ N _>__ EMBALMER . , . .

I: loo Lore 'l0 (Ilnsify l: xfvliflttwllllllfti, land ' - - ~ '11 - '>- '- '°' ' W M" non $ALE—RESlDl-1NTIAL mo- i’ _ pt-rt- ih Scuthport. For par- IF mime "a tleuihrs apply Mrs. A. H. Hurkc, .- -.-.-.-.-.--.- - -..-..- - -.-.-.-.---.- - Southport. 14-353-4-18-31,

WARNING

This is lo warn all operators and owners of Motor Vehicles that for any infraction of the City by-laws gov- erning the operation of the same, the offenders will be tit-nit with to the fullest extent of the law.

J. A. FULLERTON. City Clerk.

4&1 T (lrifigv

The export business was t e second largest of any one day th s y-car. bring exceeded only by sale of 20.000000 bitshels to United King- dom Feb 17 It marked the sixth time since Jan. 1 that overseas business in a 24-hour period had hit the 5,000,000-bushel mark.

‘rTm s MTTETE cuaucss

Eflvcfivc SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 194D

Full information from ll||n||

CIIADIII IlTlDIll.

-John Got-man, Fredericton, P. L 1.. was sent up for hearing at the J1me lBrm of the Supreme Court by Stipendarv Magistrate G. J. Tweedy YBEFBPdI-ly- He was charged with the theft of a cheque.

SEARCH FOR MISSING MEN - Royal Canadian Mounted Police are conducting a. search for Mr. Milton

McNeill St, Cathermes, who has been mlssih from his home since zAorll 6th. T e missing man lclt

home on that day and said that lw was going to ‘Canoe Covc a short rnstance away m search of employ- ment. I-Ie a parently did not reach his destinat on and has been unre- ported since. He was described by Police as a man _of 35 years. 5 feet 8 inches tall wesghing 160 pounds. dark hair and complexion. when last seen he “'21s wcarinz n. lcnthlr cap and liglht leather Windbreaker, biue overa s and new laced gum ru bers. The missing man was for- merly a patient at Fwconwood Hospital. Police said. ______________ Mr Arthur Reynolds Uicw. has

left for Ottawa where he has cc- cirpied a position in the Civil Srr- vce.

Warns Farmers llot To Expect Higher Prices

O'I'I‘AWA, April 17- (CPL-

Wamings went out today from two government agencies to Canadian anners not to ercpect immediate higher prices for hogs, butter and eggs merely because Danish pro- ducts no longer reach United Kingdom markets.

The Bacon Board indicated in a statement that bacon prices shortly M11 be lowered to Cana- dian consumers. And the Agricul- tural Supply Board told the pub- lic even if Great Britain turned to Canada eventually for supplies it formerly imported from Den- mark. "there is no indication that lqreatly increased prices would fol-

ow"

Communclatlons have been pouring in to the Alrrlctrlutml Supply Board hearted by A. M. Show indicating farmers expected rising prices and that Great Bri- ltnin would turn at once to Can-

ada for more bacon, egos and but- lter since German occupation of lDenmnrk cut off Danish supplies.

PARK conunifTvfif

Samuel Bernard with an attendance of seven members and three vis- itors. The Presidentrpresided and meeting opened singing ode follow- ed by Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by giving an ec- onomical recipe for war time. Min- utes of last meeting were reed and approved. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided we would write to Y. M. C. A. for information on canvassing in this district. Sick committee re- ported no sick calls. School omn- mittee repwied that creamer was needed. It was moved by Mrs. IFred Bernard and seconded by Mls. Ira Macbeod. that we buy s. creamer for the School. Motion carried. It was moved by Mrs. Edna Stewart and seconded by Mrs. Samuel Ber- nard that thc Inyitute room be re-rented motion carried. Mrs. Fred Bernard. and Mrs. George Howatt, were appointed on a com- mittee to sec about getting a play. Meeting was brought to a close by singing National Anthem. Next meeting to be held at the homo of Mrs. Glenwood MacL-cod. Lunch was served assisted by the hostess. Collection 50c.

____.__._______ BRAKEMAN. ENGINEER CHARGED

AMHERST. N. 8.. April i5 -('C- P) -—Brakeman Edward Lutz and Efngincer Mariner Price of n frclrzntl the sldeswiped a l-1'00'|) train here ant December were committed today or trlcl on ("hnfges of mrmslaumhter at the conclusion of prclim.nnry' heriirlnuoo 1 n w c r nce rpora . . onnors c London, Ont., was killed in the colli- sion vatc Harold Ian of DB2!

now on view at the Prince and select the exact seat set aside an approximation your mall order will receive first y s self-addressed stamped en-

Announcing I

‘DUNE WITH THE WIND’

Beginning MONDAY, APRIL 29 at 7.45 p.m. l

, Two Shows Daily thereafter at 1.45 f? 7.45 p.m. i ALL Seats For ALL Shows Are Reserved!

RESERVED SEAT SALE STARTS TODAY!

Seat plans for the cntin week are Edward hex-office. You may come in you prefer or you may phone and we'll

IG)

l

VV' i lVVi .

5F. MacMilIan 0n Executive 0i Red Cross

TORONTO, April Officers of the an Red Cross, Society were elected today at a meeting of the central coun- cll of the Association. The council decided on quarterly meetings for duration of the war, rather than annual meetings.

The council received g report on the voluntary registration of nurses for emergency services. Representatives of the Canadian Nurses Association and the Red Cross Society sot titen- object at 3.000 nurses. The report showed 4.080 nurses had volunteered. Of these. 160 are serving now.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King was elected honorary vice-presi- dent, with Lady Dnunmond of Montreal and Mrs. H. P. Piumtre of ‘Toronto as vice-presidents.

Other officers elected included Norman Sommerville, chuinnan ol central council and chairman of executive committee F. D. L. Smith of Toronto, honorary secretary; Col. A. L. Bishop of Toronto, hon- orary treasurer, Nomian Summer- viiic. honorary solicitor.

Col. G. G. Nasmith of Toronto, chairman, Junior Red Cross So- ciety; -M_i& Jean I. Gunn, honor- ury adviser in nursing; trustee,

Col. Bishop. committee in-

The executive eludes: Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan, P. E. I- H. C.

on "An Act for the Prevention Frauds inconnectlon with the Sale of Securities", with Mr. Barbour in the chair.

l'l——(CP)—- b

GUARDIAN

SClIlllllACl

mscussnn;

umsnrunr

Mernben of the Legislature in session yesterday debated the meth- od of ir school teachers which 1S in use ln he Province and ad- vanced suggestions for improvement of the sys m,

s present trustee system was referred to as s "vicious" one by Premier Campbell who char-good that trustees were often known show favoritism in hiring teachers.

The Lender 0f the Opposition, Hon. Dr. MacMilfan. stressed th need of weeding out the Inefficient iescilers to

O

_ _ Inspectors er classification of the teachers. He felt that it was neces- sary to compel the Inspector to re- port inefficient teachers to the De- partment of Education as they might not be inclined to do so oth- erwise.

When the House opened at 11.15 yesterday morning the following ills were iven f rst reading:

The Elec rical Inspection Act. The Agricultural Products Mar- keting Act..

‘The House went into committee

Premier Campbell explained that the act was a consolidation and 1t was reported agreed to without a- mendment.

‘The House went into committee on, "AnlAct to %egwlateptlkenTicr;1fe of (henna and 0s n u c - flees." with Mr. Savillc n the chain Mr. Mclsanc requested that Pub- lic Offices in the City be kept o en until 2 o'clock on Saturday a1 er- noons during the winter onths as this is express day. Peope conning y train find 1t difficult o get their business done in the limited time at their disposal, he explained.

Hon. Mr. Mclnt re did not think this would be fcasihle because of the mm- which would be required for

r.

‘Mr. llllllcPhiee sold ever lrcignm- i le ould one or e - lsenoe 80f people co ng to the clty to do business and sug ested the motor vehicle office shoud be kept ten. (ml-Ion. Mr. McGuigan suggested thfi school Supply be kept open to ac- ggmuiodrattr- teachers coming 1n from

c coun ry.

The bu) was screed waiter being amended to provide for the holding open of public offices when neces- s . v.

grille House went into committee (g1. Act to Amend the County our Ac."

Premier Campbell explained that the effect of the amendment was to give the County court never to deal with rcplevm, It was reported aZTf-‘Bd to with amendments.

school Act The House went into committee on. "An Act Respecting Public 313119315," “filth Mr. Jones in the a r

Hon. Marin Gallant referred to a clause in the old Act which Pfovld’ 0d that School __Inspecturs be requir- ed to hold pubic mcetngs dining their tours of the Inspectorate and stressed the lm ortance of the

Chnrlottetc/nn, ., Murphy, Halifax; Dr, L. Dev. chipmuu, Saint John, N. B, Assodrlw members elected in- cllclgie: Mrs L. P. D. ‘rillcy, Saint < n.

British Drive Nazis From llorth Norway

By J. Norman Lod e Associated Press Staff ‘Writer

SOMEWHERE NEAR NARVIIC, Norway —(Via Galiivare, Sweden)

clause. He suggcs ed the clause be incorporated into the revised Act_.

Hon. Dr. MacMiilzin agreed with the suucestion and said he had m‘- gired for the 1nc1llsi0n of this 6181159 on a previous occasion. Hc spoke 0! the many handicap; of the educa- tional system of tn Province-

I-ie strcsed the need of Wefidlhfl out the inefficient teachers and re- ferred to another clause oi’ the Act which provided that Inspflctvfs WE“? to report inefficient teachers to the Department.

In answer to e question from Dr. MncMiilan, Hon. Mr. Gallant said that it was his e rlence as an In- snector that lneff clent teachers had to be reported to the department.

Premier Campbell expressed belief that lnr er ndmihstrntive units were ldffififfrlit titthc Province to cope with

c s ua on.

My, Hughes explained that the Department had an indirect meth- od of weeding out inefficient teach-

—Aprl1 18 —(’I‘hursday) —(AP) —, British marines, fign lng alongside their Norwegian allies, have occupied Narvlk, the northern ore rt, and a. surrounding area and t e Ger- mans are retreating to the south,

h a driver as lde I model my ay afoot to t e outskirts of Nnrvk where I was arrested by British troops.

I ascertained the British are oc- Pllbyln, Blorksdcn. a short distance; thissi c of the Swedish border, Oviord, Gratanjen three places to the north and sou cf Narvlk, Elva. emu-d Elvegnardsmoen, and Haj-s. tad. the British landing point.

Britons Advance

_““ As 1 left Narvik to attempt n. eur- idll’ f§’°;‘.“'ll.'é ital" 02mm??? he of mewriomdlnw wwn» 1 m

- ‘Ilhe Britons appeared to b; ex- tending their occupation.

e Germans, retreating south- ward, were careful to keep to the west of the Swedish border w avoid internment.

when I was arrested by the Brit- ish troops _I displayed my Passport and wns given my freedom. But 1t was shortrivcd

was nicked u and turned over to the Norse military authorities. i The Norwegians moi; me back m; Narvik because my visa was noti stamped for regular passage over the border and ordered me to return to

the south. 131111114: the escorted izip to the saw several German Im- about lve

border I the distance, the Swedish line, and al- So scattered Norwegian troops. | But I arrived unmolested at Kir- una, Swedish iron ore mine town, With more than 250 Norse troops, who crossed the bolder and were lntemed. 1 washel under mrard in Kiruna until a tra n left and then wns placed in charge of the eonduc. for who was ordered not to let me off until we reached vaunnas. Fouirtefih Norwegian bgounded were n e group cross ng e bord. er. The Norwc ans told me the Ger- mans lost lltte time in starting their retreat when they heard the

0d of hlrln

ers. Districts have written to them for recommendations of a, teacher before em loyln a teacher and fn this way e lne ficient teacher was eliminated.

Hon. Mr. McIntyre declared that inefficient teachers were often em- ployed by trustees and kept in the schools because of the “pul1" they had with these ‘trustees with the result that the district suffered. The ratepayers on numerous occasions were compelled to rise in have these favorites removed.

I-Ie advocated a classification for

| qualifications of teachers bv the De-

partment of Education.

Premier Campbell denounced the system whereby one Interested trus- tee coulrl control the hiring of a teacher. He explained that a trus- tee could induce another trustee to vote for a relative and thus control the situation. -

I-Ie suggested the grouping of dis-

icts as a remedy.

I-Ion. Mr. Wright spoke pf the un- satisfactory method of hlrinq tench- ers and sirggcstrd the matter of l‘lll‘-_ ing a teacher be left in the hands o: the ratepayers of the districts.

He declared that the poor salar- ies uald to teachers was due to the inefficient teachers and sugges ‘- that the teachers should approach the ratepayers for better salaries.

Mr. Baker spoke of the many dif- flcutles which m1 ht arise lf the rate ayers were a1 owed to hire the teac ers bv a vote. Animosity and bitterness would result, he said.

Mr. Hughes said that at least one of the trustees should be a. parent ratepayer,

Hon. Mr. McGulraan declared that the inefficient teac 101's were Wceded out indirectly by the Department. Confidential reports were supplied on request, he explained.