0N TIIE STAGE- _ __ ANNIVERSARY

‘ ‘ DRAWING-TUESDAY NIGHT CLNI RAI. (IREAIIIERIES LTD--$60.00 IN PRIZES

Q TO-DAY:: OAPITOL:: TIIES.—WED.

Matinee 3.15--l3c & 32c: Night 7.00-8.45--32c & 39c

TO DAY: PRINCE E

DWARD: Tues-Wed.

Matinee 3.l5V--l9c 8r 32c: Night 7.00—9.00—32c-39c—-15c

ii RATHBONE

“LITTLE BIG BILL TILDEN GLIMPSES OF KENTUCKY

run LONE woLr carer LEAVE CRIME P ALONEI...

it may be a cops conspiracy, but once more he's

knee-deep in. homi- cide, robbery and exciting villainy!

will LINDA

RNELL

BASIL

PLUS a

MOLE" CARTOON

“c. r OOOOOOOOOO§O§OOOOO-QQQQO

iviiiir HAPPENED * Ill‘ ueiiriitiaiul

B)‘ PETER BE YDDIFTA

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' ' fliuiid herself a broken lc-dpe lL\‘»-"i'.'li. and sat int Wiiiiic-ii she looked

h 79152:“?

gii nil" sliy s0. protiy qu. llllfl that Lilo little ai- wils Just one uiiy of i. ell on holiday. and 1110111 v iii the saiiic iiiiiiy I nliiiu ‘willlw lilali 1t was; prcb- our. Aitiiiziw. it sliii. Xoii came ill, and that uus ii lniiiilitfiil incident.

Illa sate. .8 EZVWII 9E B E.“

iiiviiii-l‘ _\ (I'll. til‘

she v-i livlliei"

cud]

ii. , Q ‘Not lust hard-plumb IIIIDUSSIIJIC,I

~llu kept no letters at all. At any’

MW. dC-CFQZHR to inv idea l1. dawned . n-pzih _y..1i boiil that vou had a 310-‘

teiilial source oi lll 1c lilqllid ‘Iv-HY Iii i1.- rii ltluiiiziiisliii. The o.d‘ inhil \\.is lll1llltlhCili).'.‘——l)lOllilbil‘ oiny I ‘you. hilt so iniich the or w- Iuhlllllfl ivus UCllllllIill, and the \'Cllll

g-

est son of the liuusl: uiis lust. LihrlitX-OIIC‘. iinpre iinEilc--~" n. . i..h. the idea of

Mnilia us a WlI(—Ul‘ at uiiy ii;i,._u il\I' L3 pill liit‘ liul incl‘ ' ‘ ' t iiicrniooiils. l'in scrrj." t like it." ‘hoht hire it!" said Severn. sllll smihirl. "i wish this “(isn't your

IXILL‘

loo. v dvii. ’iheli i lllilllll. have soiiie t of r1_jhi to knock yotr teeth ciou ii your throat."

"BU-ll MIMI ffvil iisiud me to tell you mint l LIOIICYLG lizlppoticd."

"I iilii.ii't IUlglLI/Lll. i iviisii t gall g to push your face in, my dear mun, gnvias only regretting I couldn't. Go

"The a: alignment firliilly worked 011$ 11in .1 vou was tins. Slit- avas-

to trv and llCL hold oi Chari<s~pit of him

hcld

BIIS SERVICE

Commences Mo

162 Queen St.

I _ Dlllylllg lOililfl VHLLI ti. SCLVlllII1———‘

u uho bciiliii the inter. got iiitol

‘ ZIIIY D-IYI. lll i101‘ SCIlOilllJb. YOU “(WE

IIIA ALL CANADIAN ROIIIE

Leaving Charlottetown 10.30 a. m. (Summerslde 12-10 p. m.) daily exc. Sunday

Island Motor Transport

Charlottetown

she was to get hlm to bring tier home on a visit, and to put. on an uct—ilot li8.l'(.l for her, acooruiiig to l'(.'l)(ll.‘l-S—\\'lllCll tvouicl convince his iaiiuiy that she must. be nought on at. all costs. it would be siiiipie to uietu the old niuh. proud oi his UluOU, very iono oi his grandson, and iiau complete iilitn in you. iliat was tine prim.

"Now about lLS execution. She iiiid no trouble getting unuries where she wanted niin. rie was" easy. one hiid no truuuie llliuilllg it ouu un- lntrSlUll Ull llIU Ultl Illhll. Lil-ll. lliit.‘ d wise woman, silo iieiu her hie until IJAG SoOUIIU. YAQAL. 1H1.‘ pUoIl/IUII nilS consohu-ited by tlieh. She couhi do nothing wrong for Charles, out elk.’ certainly tviis a horrible prospect 1.0 Sir John. he srtw her doing lit-r WUISL Ii!) DYCJK ill) flihllll S Illtllfllllltg, iiiiu Llitit “its Ddu c‘i.oin,ii. but uiieii he iuuiid she tiusnt even atuore

"IFILAIIK vou." siiiu Severn. "lliut was iny part, was it "

"iiniis now you got into my story, anyhow. Zlhcre ivus. ii you iciheiii- oer. an occasion WllCll Ciiiirlcs tut»;- lLCl you on the suoycct."

"llltfc iviis,‘ saiu Severn, Slllltll- ing, "out Sir JUilll knows ‘llolilllll; llDUllI. it."

"lJilll L make any such mistake. bll‘ John uocsnt miss lilllDlI. no lillui-S liii nbotit that litlie scene. ll you uskui him l UJYLSILV lieu tell you so ininscli. b0 he uiuii t ciciiit you mtii

lust a victim like the rest. uiid your proinptnigs to pay nor on were un- derstandable on your own account. So he made her, through you, tluit lll'SL payment oi Ilvf.‘ hundred pounds. Ana she WLllI. away unu UillliiULI II. Ill Lliliuull. bill. pill.‘ LlIlllO talk ouiiiii. She khen~so tilu you»-

Ill? W816 VCIIX '

‘with WARREN WILLIAM

JUNE STOREY - HENRY WILCOXON - ERIC llOR! PLUS -- CARTOON — SPORTS R E E L A N l) "SEEING EYE"

Under the Dominion Government War Tax Regula- tions, theatres are compelled to collect. “for the con- duct of the war” 20 per cent of all admissions:—-

'l‘hervi'ore the following prices which ‘include both Dominion and Provincial tax will start today:

PRINCE EDWARD

l\Iat-inee—19c and 32c. Evening-432c—-39c and 45c

CAPITOL

n. ._......m-l.wuni.si.s._.-... .

l

1\Iatinee-—13c and 32c. Evening—32c and 39c.

gffiTEed ifiheretbzeaoa-usefl Well. now "I know myself. TTIGITESI.

when you pissedmilreié door onhggirié l afaltélufifihl-Zotibglfglxlfd ghiéigltleilvalliilég

“Ix-y along me c on you ‘I in and had It out with her. Is ihflfi- It?"

voices inside.’ 1 T’ Indeed! whose v0 c“ "No, I don't think so._ You went, , in. The door makes a slight sound.‘

"Ralph's and Malllgs." t t 01v ? l M ‘Hm an“ m pas w c She was lcn " from the tivlndoiv, .e night, and when she

Ralph and Barbara have both sworn l

he didn't leave their room until a looking at til"

quarter to one, and was back 1n five turned her head and saw that it was minupgg," vou she dicliit bother to move. At

“I had another talk with Ralph least shc inside no TESISLiIHHCQtIJIICII ycslcrdiiy, A very quiet talk. , the last minute, and bi ieni “as don't suppose you've heard aboutvitd too lnle. You caineubehlnri. llfteld I hadn't any proof lied been lyinrzl her in one niii. iYU\€11-UKI:§1 mflkl- 1 before, but I guessed ll. He admits with the otliei hand, and new ier that he went to Mailla round about from the wlndou. h v n d half past, twelve; that he stayed He sat buck against t e via ,an wiih her until ten minutes to one. knocked out his pipe. Seveih kept He SFLVS, and I believe him, that m» IllS_C.Y@5 fuicd succulntlvw uiwn the, it-eiit to beg her to go away and policcmans iiicc. and did not movcn 1mm him 1n mace" . ('10 lic Continued)

Aliiiiv looked up at Severn quickly. startled to lienr his theory _0f this part of the evening's entertainment so ilbruptlv and inlexpectedly con- firmed. l

"And what did Mailla answer to IIZKYI?" asked Severn. unmoved. l

"She laiuzhcd in his face. She told liiiii lic was a fool 1f he thought she could be frightened away or bribed fl\\'Z’.\‘I that she knew when she was Iii luck: and that in spite of all he or anyone else could do she was l-bine to marry Charles and join the CUIillV at Montalbin.“

"And this is WI1flI——I—0VCl‘I‘l0Rl'(I-?" said Severn. breathing heavily. “Now,

I do see what you're getting at." i "You stayed the 11 rary to~ BEAUTIFUL LADY? hear what was said. When I say vou A FIGHTER PLANE LONDON. May 17 —— (CP) —~ De-

stayed 1n it. 1 mean you used 1t as

a rcndv refuge and alibi if anyone scribing British fighting planes as “Beautiful ladies." Lord Beaver-

slriilld come; but most of the time

i ml \'.CZ'(‘ outside in the corridor lis- bi'ook, Minister of Aircraft Produc- tion, in u message to an aircraft

l-t

UNDER TWO FLAGS

LONDON Czech air- alreacly taken heavy toll, of German forces of Czechs arc iii training.

oTTiERAii-filiflluofinv pelzylgicOolhyrllo ls 0595A: Quit-flog?

plays to be given at an Art Festival here. |

liliti. IIG WUUAUIII. QIZIIUUIIUC INJI‘. 1L has qLlllc‘ sane l/U CUIllU IJJCK lul‘ IIIOAC

IIIOIICY. “hill. WllS HOW YULIIQ IIICI-AIIL.‘ .

.i to oc. As i said, the hve HllllLi-Iid M515 only rt liist lihyiiitiit. bitch ll.. iziitiiiirili 0i icai._v breaking it til. iiilil Liizirlos‘ Illltil sileu \.i\LII1I-I>J‘.Csl: tili- DUnhlUlIitlUb oi bir iJUllll.

"Cii llllS tlillfl vish. uiiich turned

iJlII. lit) LX.‘ IlLl ILISI. Ylall. AICIC OI‘ (ally-Q

‘ixhere, she lulu u lion" iuoa. Oiie Lilli i.l;iii't Cllllll‘ lroili _\oli. and Ulli.‘ Li1.ll

‘.011 (innit know llll_\lll.lll.', iiiiuut liil-i ‘

. ill liii: iililiit 0i Lin: lIllilUtl. l. btl- lLi' iuca iiiali Just ldriiiil: lllC iiicii-y illl(.I lousriiu about for uiioiiiii‘ source 0i nicoilic."

"Yeti intrigue inc." Said Severn. "l_ b02111 to see your poliitff i "And your own position, I hopi,

Mr, Suvcrii. 0n the night. of the l'l|lll'(it‘l' vou 511.‘; you \\'Clll. 1111.0 llll! library to rend. 1 dont inliik so. I think vou went into tlienibrarv bt-i

__cause it was _ncar_ Maiiiu Danni's

TO MONTREAL

nday, May 19

Tel: 248

icziin at tho door 0i Mailiifs rocni. on heard what you must have ii ml at once as the truth: factory called 0n ‘VOTKOTS for a more . i was going to outwit vou bountiful supply of "spares." . end and niariy Charles in The message said: “You produce i! lv rnrnrst. You found out that l air frames which might be describ- ll".ll‘li to ruin the jclnt plan ed as ‘Beautiful ladies’. Here vou k. in everything in the pro- ' lit. your ladies with their new bou- f.." icrself." nets-engines which show such ll..‘lll‘i(l out his cigarette magnificent advance on last year's the stone with deliberation. fashions. It is on account of these ind was qiiilc steady. “If new bonncis for the ‘pretty ladies’, ~ not V(‘l'\' flattering to me. at. I ask you to give 11s more output,‘ _\"till'l‘0 no kinder to Milili.i._ more bountiful supplv of smires." _

Rarely photographed In public during the many yearn In which her name was linked with that of former King Carol of Rumanla, Madame Lupescu CIIIISCIIIEI] to pose for these pictures on board the SS. Excambfon when ncwsmen told her none of the pictures in their fllea flattered her. These’ pit-urn were taken an she and the former monarch travelled across the Atlantic from Lisbon l0 Bermuda on

IIIJQIOIIMIIIUQIIIIYIIII-Ilfolil-Y-

lIPTS and airmen drawn from every

Newsmen Flatt ered Madame L

y... v ..._ .._., ..___ .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Summons Empire To New Efforts In Worlds Good

LONDON, May 2f —-(CP) -Thei British Empire never had a graver responsibility thrust upon 1t than it has today but never have there been grander opportunities for dis- playing those outstanding qualities which built the mnplre and alone can maintain it, said the Viscount Bledlsloe, president of the Emlil" Day Movement, in an Empire Day- message.

Viscount Biedlsloe (Rt. Hon. Sir Charles Bathurat) one of Britain's most prominent agriculture leaders, 1s also a barrister, was parliamen- tary secretary to the Ministry of Food during the First Greflt W81‘ and governor-general of New Zea- land, 1930-35.

The Viscount Bledtsloe (Rt. Hon. sir Charles Bathurst) one of Brit-

ain's most prominent agriculture leaders is also a barrister, was pur- linmeiitary secretary to the Minis-l try of Food during the First Greatl War and governor-general of New- Zealand. 1930-35.

The Vlscountrs Errlplre Day mess- age follows:—“Liet us this year cele- brute Empire Day as never before, for the British Empire, aided by her valiant Allies and buttressed by the practical sympathy of the Unit- ed Slates 0f America, is Standing out as the stronghold of humanity against cruelty, injustice, tryanfly and falsehood-an impregnable for- tress based not upon hatred arid selfish ambition but upon humanity and righteousness.

"it is against the Powers of Dark- ness that we are fighting, and the fate of the Empire, and with that of civilization. are at stake. We must all courageously play our part, however humble, in achieving vic- tory, lest freedom should perish from the Earth.

“Those who planned the down- fall of the British Empire recked not of the unquenchable spirit of ire British Race. the staunch loyal- ty or peoples of different races and colors owing allegiance to the Brit- ish crown and the uhshakcable soli- darity of the British Empire It is above all this unity of the British people in the hour of crisis which has brought confident hope to all lovers of freedom and growing dis- may to our enemies.

“Let us remember with pflde the great exploits of our seamen, sold- iers n ramidane IN

nail or the British Commonwealth, "a well as the steadfastness and roiliage of the civilian population in Great Britain, the heart of the Fmplre. False to the gibes of her cncmles and faithful to her own glorious traditions. she has dem- onstrated that the metal of her sons and daughters ta n; true a; in days of yore. ,

Fighting for Mankind “But the war iii not yet over and

unflagging effort. self-sacrifice and endurance are still demanded of us

in repelling the assault upon all that makes the life of a free people worth living. I “The British Empire is fighting, not for ayzgraiiclisement or for ma-| terial gain, but for its own soul and- thiit of mankind. Its struggle wllll have been in vain, unless we are. determined that when victory comes . we will to the best of our power-i strive to remedy those inherent de- fects and social injustices which provokes strife both among nations 1nd between their fellow-citizens, Tlius the peoples o! the world, led by those of the Empire, will enjoy hereafter that tranquillity and coil- ' fident security whose only sure foundation is fair dealing between 110N011 and nation and between fflilfl rind man. - “I appeal especially to the young I DPDIJIe of tPe Empire who, when. m9 Pie-Will upheaval is past. will l

i mm m we my.“ A1,- Forge have be called upon to fashion a new l and by others who were not mem-

ivoi-ld. Yours will be the gust; or l

raiders over Britain and large land‘ winning the peace. po yon;- my be lng received receipt from Canadian lit great or small, to ensure fhatlwflr SWV-‘Ce Fllnd-

tho Empire shall ever be the symbol t find 9x91111116 01’ all that mnlret: for l‘ human happiness peace and pro-. Rress. steel your hearts and minds t to the brave resolve that never n-

irflln shall ruthless ambition and

the cruel lust of power destroy the | freedom mnnktnd._t_he peace of‘

INDIAN ROOT PILLS for LAZY LIVERS

Coax your Ilvu to linlthy lotion! Help It keep the Bill lulu flowing will!

,, ,,, mlttee — Anna MacLaren, Mrs D"M°"°' “my” Fulton Macliaren. proved vnpetalillllxltivo. Meeting adjourned “k I" m" "Mb" Lunch was served Ibv hosie s s- '°'""'Y by """' ‘ ‘i ‘sisted bv lunch committee l/Ictét- vowdniqqiurn. I iiniz closed by singing National A“- . ""“ ., . strum- upescu Into Posm

-.--_-i

the home and the happiness and safety of its children.

Part of Youth

"We have no need to be asham-i ed of the story OI tile Empire. but its greatest chapter has yet to be written, and it ls for the youtn of

I

the Empire, with their boundless‘-

opportunitles, buoyant hope and, unshnken faith in God to write 1t, for the benefit of the whole liu-, man race. |

"let us remember that it 15 neith- er wealth nor mtgifi. but character, V which has ever been the decidirilll factor in our hour of destiny, and makes it crystal clear that 1t fl lumines and strengthens all our lives."

OROP "REPORT

WINNIPEG. Man., May l7—The weather throughout Western Can- ada's crop areas duijltng the past week has been mostly cloudy and cool with some rain retarding wheat seeding operations. Some curtailment of acreage may also re- sul-t due to the lateness of L116 58B- son with a corespondlng inwease in coarse grain and summer fallow ac- cording to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agriculture of the Canadian National Railways.

KELLIPS CROSS AND VICINITY

Friends of Miss Patricia Flood

are pleased to know she has re- turned to her home after undergo- hip an operation In the Charlotte- town Hospital. Messrs Stephen Smith, Peter Story, Lawrence Monaghan have returned home alter spending the winter in the mainland.

The many friends of Bennett Trainer are sorry to hear of his continued illness.

Mr. Arnold Samson. from Morell. lslvlslting friends in South Mel- vi e,

Mr. Lawrence Bradley has re-

, and youngsters are very susceptible.

turn home, after his recent. opera- tion in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Miss Evelyn Costello from Lot. 66 is visiting in South Melville the guest of Mary Monnghan.

Mrs. George Vlllett and daughter Elvira of South Melville made a trip to Charlottetown on business.

Mrs. Sylvester Mohaghan. South Melville is at present, visiting her mgtheit- Mrs. James Powel- of litmer- ~

Jc .

The pupils of Kelly's Cross school are progressing nicely under the capable teacher, Miss Marv Mc-

Kenna. |

M‘ss Alice Costello and Mr.‘ Johnle Cusack of Lot. 65 were visi- tors to South Melville. I

Mrs. Willie Coady. North Wilt-Y shire, spent the week-end in South] Melville visiting her sister. Mrs. J E. Gorman.

Mr. Ronald Greennn, South Mel- ville, made a recent trip to Char- town on bustness.

CABLEHEAD “YEST WODIEIWS INSTITUTE

Thi- regular monthly meeting of the Cablehead West Women's In-f stitute was held at the home of Mrs Fulton Mziclmen lMa/v 1st wlthi seven members and one visitor pre- sent. Meeting opened bv singlngnl 'I'l-ie Institute Ode. The minutes oft last meeting were read and adoptcdl

The secretary reported that Red Cross Knitting had been received, which was done by W. I. members

hers. Secretary also reported hav-

Alice Slmons reported having sold tickets on Tea Set, which was to be purchased as soon as possible.

It was decided to buy a gift for a member who had recently been man-led. .

It was moved and seconded that balance of bill on school floor 0f $2.82 be paid to Mrs. Aberi. Qulplev

It was decided to hold a dance in the school. School committee re. Ported a. new blackboard brush needed. Sick committee reported f rult purchased for two members.‘

New committees were appointed Sick — Alice Stmons- Annie Mnc- Kinnon. School — Anna Maciiaren. Ross Mocha/rem.

Ne-Xt meefing to be held at the lirme of Mrs. John H. Slnioris, roll call to be answered with an ex- Cll-lilfle 0f plant slips. Lunch com-

School Closing Important Days

NEW YORK. May 17 - (GP) - Children are proud of their school plays, They want the praise and approval of mother and dad, espec-

ially for the riear-end-of-school per- formances of the next few weeks.

l says writer oil "Common Courteav to

Your Children." Often that biz event la a stun-

imary of a successful school year

and perhaps the first appearance o Your child before an audience.

It Just isn't much fun for a youngster to be a peacock if he cannot strut 1n front of his folks. In fact, end-of-school session is a good time for parents to take time out to check up on how much consideration they give their young sons and daughters.

uppose that the man In the next office comes in to brag about the way his boy won a place in the school track meet. Your son goes to the same school. You don't even know whether he was In the events, much less ho hew did. You v ely remember he asked 1f vou coul at- tend, but you were playing golf.

"Folks Didn't. Come"

Maybe your daughter mentioned an airt exhibit at school, adding ra- ther wistfiilly timt it would be nice if you could come and see it because some or her drawings were entered. Kid stuff, vou thought. not worth bothering about. But sUDDOSe that same office neighbor brags abut how his daughter took second place? Was your daughter first? You don't even know.

It might not be too late to make amends, if you've just thought of something that you ignored. Praise and flattery, even delayed. are sweet

And after all, if they listen, po- litely or with enthusiasm, to your stories of petty triumphs at work, it's just good sportsmanship to turn about. Isn't it?