‘race s1x'

‘PO-DAY - In Glorious Color Dorothy Lamour - Eddie Bracken

“RAINBOW ISLAN " Also News - Cartoon - Color Parade Shows At 2:30 - 1 and 9

’——PR11vcE ED WARD —-—' Coming TIIE-WEILANDTIIIIR

" lllll le tvolloloul Aovlnruai -. . . Excitation such s: your heart ha: never hnownl

J/amezl/i

o... GRHNJNYPECKNNUMNS MIICNELi-VINIIENI PRICE-ROSA SIRNUNER llllllllHcflflWlli-EflNllNlJliWENN-SIN EENRIII IINNNNIBNE-Pfllfil INN NNNNEN - lNNEBAii- INMES BLENSUN ~ NNNl NEVENE

RUIN NELSGN - NENSL! PEPE -

.- N-wnau» AH

flllllil SlNUNi

B. I. S. HALL

SATURDAY NIGHT Modern and Old Ti-me Dancing

9 to 12 Follow the

Admission 25c Crowd to

THE B.I.S. HALL

D CAM$0N DUE R0 1N BANG-UP- FILM

Rod Cameronka first ambitio in iile was to be a red-coated orth west Mounted Policeman.

Cameron was born in Cfllllflry. Canada, where the Mounties are thickest. and he thinks to this day that the glamour he assooiotcd with them is mainly ED911515“? 501' his latcr, and successful ambition, to become an actor. .

To date he hasnft had e. chance to portray .2. Mouutie on the screen hut in the forty roles he has Played in nu first four rears in films» he ha; played almost evorrrnlne else-

His current starring assignsnezlt ls a western for Universal, The Old Texas Trail. due today at thc Capitol Theatre, with Fuzzy Knight, Eddie Dew, Marjorie Clem- ants, Virginia Christine and Ray Whitley and his Bar" Cowboys-

"The Old ‘Texas Trail" has to do with the estublislunellt oi a stage- coach line through Texas in the face oi unscrupulous opposition from a gang 0i lnwbreaklng gun- men.

Ray Whitley and his boys Dro- virie some "" a \‘v'€5'.0l'l‘l music.

TIMBER. FROM FINLAND

LONDON - (C?) - Represent- atives of the timber find Papal‘ controls in the ministry of Supply will leave shortly for Finland to arrange for the purchase of timber and pulpwoozl for Britain. Ship- ments probably will not begin un European hostilities end. ‘

ROYALTY LAMPBONED "Gcor ey Porgcy" in the Mother

Goose r yme is supposed to refer to King George l’

woolly-Allowing" 4M.

Wooten

~01.» TEXAS TRAIL " ,

sue-a: “Time” - Sorlll - cal-lo» - Variety Showing At 2:80 - 1 and 0:40

-——--—CAPITOL COMING— lloll.-ruls;-vlru.

Plus NEWS - our FISHING - CARTOON MATINEE MONDAY AT 2.30

Lin... Sidezoficjllz-iil rtist-s Get Down On TheirKnees

mt ream: LOWE

LONDON, March 2'7 (CP) —— Art loses its calpital “A" and gets down on its knees with a. scrubbing cloth when London's sidewall; art- ists show their wares.

Every line day these men who n,

earn a sometimes good but more often precarious living appear in droves to smear the city pavements

chalk, charcoal and oil draw- ings. A sunny day sees as many as l5 oi‘ them in the half-mile be- tween Westminster and Piccadilly, drawing lurid sunsets and revered- looking bowls o! fruit -— beside iihem a nag-god cap to catch coins.

The ambitious ones put on a non-em? show. They realistically admit that the act n! drawing. and not tlhe drawings themselves, ot- tracts customers and the hoped- ior shower of tips, so they sketch continuously.

Others, however, and eslwcialiy the old-timers and temperamental ones who believe their art alone merits the money with a. minimum of work on their part, draw but one set. 0d pictures daily.

Len belongs to this‘ group This white-beardled man with EIOWIHK eyes whose most bitter complaint is the the ignorant have ohovlled his artistic name from Iieonaflio W “Len.” has a pitch on the busy Strand.

His day begins at l0 A M when he arrives with o. damp cloth and scrubs clean a few squares of pave- ment. on which to chalk some six pictures -a wolfish-looking Mont-

gomery, o iatlherly Stalin, a Churchill, a couple oi pastorals and a comic effort. '

fiy that time it is l1 and the pubs are open, so he "salts" his cap with a few coins, leaves it be- side the dravllng; and disappears. is. he says. earns him irom three lo {our dollars daily. He has nu overhead except for the price of chalk, and no taxes while his place o! business is through the courtesy of the policeman on that beat

Dean oi the sidcwalk artists is Rem. He has a great mop of un- tidy white hair stringing out from under a. slouch hut, a ilmving tie and the reputation oi once having received $500. for a portrait from the lather of the late Amy John- son, the woman flier.

Hi5 Ditch is in the shadow cast by the porch of bt Martins-In- frhe-Fleids Church just oft Trafal- gar Square and ills specialty is reproducing oil portraits from snapshots. '

Rem claims the great days oi the london sidewalk artists are over The present crop, to his mind, is a pretty poor lot and he likes to think back to the clays “when Dave Burton us-sd lb pitch on I-i-zmpstead Heatrn and sold his stuff for two quid (about $9.) each and old Bill Neale left the street when a reproduction oi’ Queen Mary won him lame."

Tlhen. with a sad snake o! the hex-d, he recalls the present and business and offers to ‘do you" ior a. dolla .

at rlllrlll; ow

ro-oAlYt

Shows 2:80 - ‘l: 8:45

let's cor a case: s ivvih working elolllll who Nile elm loreony end

lovoonoohishly

,iak'lo_nl_s"wsaven ~ PEIER cooxsou . t“ °°"“ Arm RYAN

Pt"!!!

Also “DEVIL . Roars" Serial “srv SMASHERS”

_______________________ ' JELLIED RIIUBARB

5i cup sugar

‘f: 0W1 Water

.1 hound rhubarb. out m snail pieces ka -

1 PM 8e Jelly powder

Method: Combine the sugar and water and heat ilillll the sugar has

and then

01198 Dissolve th Jtlll) ma’: “yo - B e y Dow er .n

the hot rhubarb mixture. You can use any flavor or Jelly powder {or this, but ii you use one that is red in wlor. the finished product is aiore attractive ‘in appearance. Tum into a greased and rinsed mold and chill until set. To serve, heap in sherbet glasses and serve with cream. ii desired. _ This dessert, like all other Jel- lied desserts. can be madc well in advance requiring no last minute preparation before serving. We have already given one recipe for rhubarb betty, but here is an- other, slightly different version.

NEW PLAY CLOTHES ARE “NEAR NAKED"

NEW YORK-Summcr beach and play clothes, which the over- optimistlc put into current open- ings, are “near naked " ‘Iiie swim suit of slimmer is restined to be bra. and baby-pants shorts variety as brie! as the law allows.

Bare midriiis nnd sheer reveal- ing tops also are the order oi evening dress. as long formal gowns go in for glamour witlh a capital “G." Two silhouettes are notable in the evening gown line- up—thc Lillian Russell gown "with long tight sleeves, long tight skirt, slit to the knee and draped in back either with n bustle effect or a low Victoria swag (these for the lemme fatale); or the bouifant variety with wide lull skirt, often shown in Guatemalan cotton or pastel eyelet embroidery, and still sprinkled with (equine.

csllrlllllsllnnnyllljll ‘uufefll.

it y! i

Alden out Bubenetien’: dimly. I-

ruernv u mumm- ‘s‘ - u

en's and R Junliume Dru: more. b»!

flimsy, Btonieyuo I-Qi-ll.

' ll. 11.00 ‘A. M. , 3.00 P. It. North Qevomlsh. Rev. l. I‘.

. In .

ithseumn The min: than 3111M‘ n-Strliemlps 0'42"": ). willbethethemeoite

Easter Church School session at 1B o'clock

don The Com- munion oi the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the close oi the l“? so“ - more“ a’ u’ a_ c u e s.. . - liogtrmlli prgenlstguid director oi C10 .

n

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pequot and little daughter Cheryl Anne leit Thursday morning on a holiday visit to Montreal. - -

Mr. James hes, Trhcadie Cross, was in the c ty yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Matheson,

Clyde River arrived home W

nesday eve ng from e. brie! visit

with relatives in Boston and vicin- Y

May Be New Probe 0f llakes- Murder

MIAMI. Flu, March 26 -- (OPT —- Detective Raymond C. Schinrb, ler said here today that the rulg-v nation oi the Duke pi Windsor as governor oi the Bahamas may open tne way tor a new investigation into the murder last year o! Sil- Harry Oakes, wealthy Canadian gold miner owner, in ljassau.

The detective was retained, foi- lowing the murder, by Nancy Marigny in behali 0i her ‘ -‘. Alfred. who was tried and acquitted tour months later oi a charge oi murder.

nnnnfifififihnnnnanunnnnn

visits to Nassau in the last month. During the last one, 1mm which he returned yesterday, he said. he conferred with -“many persons" who expressed ‘xemselves as "dis-_ satisfied with the failure of the authorities to investigate the case any further.” .

"Many people in Nassau are of the opinion that a new prosecutor" will reopen the case." he said.

Schindler said that tollowing the acquittal c! Alfred De Marigny, he had altered his services to the Bahamian authorities but had met with a “courteous but lirm rebuff."

M!!!‘

IE JANE-SONG Iinilo tor ballet-rice

‘GIVIUDIII UNTIQ OIUIOI-

g; " l. A, _ STEPHEN” l ‘v A comedy in 8 Aete ' Ai-ltoslfillcinrlus * 'Ull'I,¢.!:‘lH'l‘lle nlreetloufor Irr- no!» ll- Ilium‘ ma. . I 9011 lileaserb Orchestra h. V‘ I Printer Elivlarll ‘theatre ' EIlSTER llfllllllY, Milli. 2nd. i

i

g‘ . . i I g .8 S’ p

Ell HEEIENENEIEIEEJIEIEEQIEEIEEIEIEIIEIEIEEEEE

Schindler said he had made two .

AFTERIIUDIIV allll Eyillllli Matinee 2:30 PM. - ‘lvenlng 8:15 EM. '=

Al: ffiekets on oele at Holman’: 'l‘huroil|y, March 29th, 10 A.M., Saturday, March 81st, l0 A. M.

Reserve Seats 15 ete. — Rush Evening, so m“ Adult, Matinee 50 cm, Proceeds, in aid oi’ Charlottetown lloepltel

vrpyIr/Irp/IIII/lpn

llelserve MONDAY, APRIL 2nd.

To Hear .

A. M. llI0ll0L80ll, M. P. (Mackenzie, Saek.) c. c. F. NATIONAL TREASURER; at s P. M.

B. I. S. HALL

(Bank of Commerce Bldg-Grafton St.) (Ken Green, C.C.F. Provincial Organizer) (Wrle for Information to Box 698 Summerside)

I

WAR VETERANS w

___.__i__._.__ ( COURSE IN SALESMANSHIP will begin at Clu-

adian Vocational Training, School in Prince oi‘ Wales Col- lege as soon as six or more applicants have been approved for such training. -

The course will consist of Business Procedure, Busi-

ness Eng-lish, Psychology of Salesmanship, salesmanship Practice, Business Arithmetioand a small amount of typ- ing, and will extend over a period of apprqimately four months. Veterans (men or women) desiring such e course should apply in person to Veterans’ Welfare Office, Rich-

mond Street, Charlottetown, any week day between houre of ll A.M. and 12:30. Y '

This‘ training is being offered jointly by the Provin- cial Government and the Dominion Department of Labour.’

L. W. SHAW, Regional Director of Rehabilitation Training

Post-War Job _ For Montgomery?

-....-.~---_

By ROSS MUNBO

_ WITH THE 215T ARMY GROUP ma“ . March za-(ce Cable) _ what will Field Marshal Montgome y do ei- mltbge w“? ti bei ask an open ques on n: - ed by soldiers herelPossibly soon alter the war in Europe is over the y Group commander will

» . . r~<= ._ . - ' i i . n? \\ I v Elite glzgagitail taken on long leave s” from the mmt since the battle o! El Alalnein in EgyBg late in i942 and a trip to the minion might be SYNfl-l ETIC 'l'l RE .

his‘ active way oi’ spending e. ". . . have med Goodyear synthetic: for some

Bright Swing Toppers month or more o! leave. g A rumor that he may become gov- ' time . . . to llle berl of our knowledge, they are equal f0 the pro-war tires."

GIRLS’ COATS ernor-general o; Canada is not tek- - -—Muner Taxi

0133mm urn

c-onflb.

nan _.

_ TEENS’ EASTER HIT

u

“"34”

and

I 1 h B!“ , SUITS in

en serous ere. ' -

y r n“ am?" ' i ‘ - pretty Tweeda, Checks ‘ ‘ and plain cloths.

$10.95 l $11.95

oerteini however, in some city alter the war. 1t does not appear likely that m‘ will o to Burma or the southwest Pacii c. British commanders there alreld are at their posts.

Nel r is he likely to o into politics. He shuns the very den and although eiiorts will be made to in- - duce him to enter ublic life it is a hundered to one t at he will nev- ver Nil: ior glrllalgent. b. pose e e may some head of the British on-the British veteran's‘ associat on. He i follows the work oi’ the i n ex- l

Tnxll were among tho first lo vecoivo mmmnt up!‘ -

the new Synthetic R ' ' Tires because taxis are an essential form of ‘ unpertu- lion . . . and also they form a ready-mode, "milos|o-in-o-hurry"loel fleet. Naturally, tlrodwlee landowners tried and compared all molten.

Now, with more than u year's driving experience behind Ilium, their verdict lo In. Those men who |udgo liree on their perlonnuneo, prefer Goedyecro. Some of them have written leulilylng lo eervleo hr beyond anything lhut Goodyear he: over claimed Ior It: synthetic tires. Hero-ore a low extracts from typical lellon:

"Goody r synthetic: ero giving the some long Us!’ and satisfaction the! Goodyear lire: have given on our 72 cube for many

YWW" —Do luxo Cab limited

Ior pueoengomer line there con hardly be n more uevoro IIII than that ol ‘open- cllng on teal fleets under all condlllone ol wood and weather, and In all parts ol Canada. When you ride on Goodyear synthetic llrel, you have llIoo lhol pnel that teal with high honours.

tremely closely and always as gup- ported it stronc . There is another associgloon which i

SMART COAT SETS

FOR LITTLE TOTS draws his interest-the Association. Perhaps

Scouts , ‘ Flo d Mar- , . shal Montgomery will become the t - m“ l _ I -

‘ Bede -P ll and nee gfgznisetiorh grleli an influeilice on ~| ' I - I rm runw- Teen - o

youth the world over. Figures

IOLDS SEVEN MEDAL! C?) “It roasn NEW swans’ m rm: nasr - NEW FABRICS

IDNXN — ( John Ell. 06, nu J his tn medal _ “THE blots’ sronr" run MJSSIQS‘.

lloihrs a, llllllnllav

Novntoe elwsye, all lire eempenloe have luau lo tho sumo row matevlcle. New, o: always, ll le Goodyear experi- once and Goodyear loeecrch that pull oxlm quality Into Goodyear llm. New, no lot 30 yum, "More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other Kind."

Kl In loucb with your Goodyear den or wbou eiyerienn and regular sllenlionwillbelpnkeopyourprnrn! lint in urn/ice.

'. a a with roeaonable cure they deliver equal,

and in some eons better mileage than llrel

we melved before roslrlellonl." l —igllnleo ‘lexl