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ADDED — Popular Science-Ra

SHOWS 3.15 - 7 — 9

Fifi-RENEE"

CAPITOL -— NOW PLA YIN

EXTRA — THIS IS YOUR ENEMY NEWS and JEWEL OI" THE PACIFIC SHOWING TODAY AT 3.15 — 7.00 and 8.45

3532i mo... o... " or BENNEll-BERiE-PREMINGER, i

MULTI INV NTORS

EARLY GLASSES

Sonic of‘ the earliest glazes used by putters were colored glasses independently by containing copper or iron. ‘races.

lrlany" different

Pfiomlavmlmesvfl--e*:-e:ofssusr:is:.sns

Farmers’ Attention

Prince Edward Island farmers in need of farm help this Spring as well as farm laborers seeking employment "lion the land should register at once with the P. E. l. Farm Labor’ Bureau, Mulch Bldg., corner Sydney and Queen St., Charlottetown.

Application forms are obtainable at your community Post Office.

UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

Attention Farmers Near Charlottetown

With the roads closed for heavy truck traffic, there ls not a sufficient quantity of Turnips coming t_o keep the “tilting plant going. Consequently, we will close Wednes- uay. April 14th.

1t you have anything that you can haul in yourself "tween now and Wednesday, we will accept same.

We expect to operate the plant for a. short time after the roads reopen. . FRANK B. CLARKE

._

TO-DAY -=- TUE. -=- WED. --'-Plliii£E EDWARD

The potlrr's tvhcci was lllvnlitclij

GEIITIIAI. illlllllllll

This eollllmllrdlrvelleruln of local Inter-f. bated

orsneinaetlrennyln etflveoentsewortstrletlypar iblstnulnntlo. .‘

000KB for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIII INSUR- ANCE. L418

BII-lbthis theflnaldayfor payment on the first installment on civic taxes. interest will be charged on all over-due fnstallmcn . +9 n

TAXPAYEBS are reminded that

i

y Hutton and Orchestra

HEAR W. b. HOOD Confederation Life Manager for P. E. Island Discuss “THOSE ARE MY CHILDREN" Over Radiofigatlon CFCY

MONDAY. APRIL 12th

Joan Bennett, Milton

Berle, Otto Preminger Top Cast In Clare Boo the Luce’s Comedy Hit

‘Yhcre can be little doubt that when Ll. motion picture is made of a stage production, tne film ls bound to unprovc on the play. The latest proof ol‘ this is now on view at the capitol ‘llicutrs, where Ulare Boothe Luccs ‘Margin For Error" opens to-cluy.

Playwright Luce tWlIOSG “The Women" was also a riot on both the stage and screen) has an um- uzlng capacity for providing hilar- ious entertainment neatly packaged Her "Margin For Error" concerns itself with the plight of the Nazi Consul in a certain great Eastern city wllosc sky-line ‘is renowned the world ovel'. It is prior to the sneak zittlick on Pearl Harbor, yet Consul is concerned about his per- sonal safety. _

So llli.‘ lvluyoi- dispatches Police Olllccr Milton Berle and several of lns fellow ofnccrs to guard Consul Otto Preminger. Which. it seems, ls jizs. another insoluble problem ullrh confronts the harried mall.

l*.r:iliiigri' ls really on the spot- Illi- wilc, the lovclv Joan Bennett, not only doclsnt love hini ally more, but she hutcs ills way of life: his assistant, is about to report a ser-

erL-iiid! And to top it off. the con- sul is planning some masterful — but iniposslblc~soootagc on the

sldc! All of which sets the sing-e for three delightful,

in; the (l3tflllS——li. suffices to say that tlic climax is unusual and hll- orious.

-tiolliili_v lll “The Plctl Pi l ion-n; Broadway, not on y appears in the llhn but also directed with ‘u flulr for lib-tickling situations. The film sticcccds in providing laughs by the barrel-and who could ask fol‘ more?

Laughs Hit Peak As Ginger Rogers ‘Kids’ Ray Milland

If cvcr thcrc was a picture to out one iii high humor, it is Para- mount's cngugllig comedy, “The Major and the Minor," which bows into the Prince Edward Theatre t0- day with Ray Milland and Ginger Rlgcrs in the title roles.

The sight of vivacious, exciting Miss Rogers masquerading as a pig- tallcd twclve-year-old and in one some even pretending to be her own mother ls really hilarious screen fare. ic masquerade start- ed with (lingers determination lelivc New York and Pct-urn t0 T191‘ holiic town in Iowa Not having en- ough money to take her there, the resourceful Ginger makes a few changes in her clothes and hairdo and buys herself o. half-fare ticket. The conductors aren't convinced she's only twelve years old, so Giu- tzcr, instead of fighting it out, hides out in Roy Mllands com artment.

The Major-Ray Ml land, of course-is on his way back to his touching post iii a nlilitarv acad-

ir, even gives up his lower berth ‘In her. But when his fiancee, Rita Johnson, surprises him at a. station enroutc and finds a ni ht- ed fe-luale in h compar men . doesn't stop to listen to explana-

ions.

Milland Rlelds with Ginger to ac- company im to the academ so everyone can sea she's not a n. but just a harmless little twelve- year-old.

"The Major and the Minor" stands head and shoulders above most comedies this reviewer has ever seen Everyone in the cast de- livers a corklng performance. and “everyone” includes Rita Johnson Robert Benchlsy. Diana Lynn and tOingeru mother. Lela Rovers. who plays her mother in the film.

i, i

ious shortage of funds to the faih- 1

delicious ways to cook a goose-stoppers goose! Your reviewer feels honor bound not to spoil your entertainment by reveal--

Prrliiiiigel‘, uho scored so selisa- “That w” Y" “ner rupted. "After

emu He's very nice to the little d

the 1st installment of Civic taxes ll ‘due April filth. After this interest will be definitely oh? u:

MOUNT ALLISON ALUMNI and ‘friends, hear Dr. Truelnan at The ggsrlottetown, Thursday. Phone

THE KIRK OF BTIJAMES

écrvioes at 'I‘lie Kirk yesterday were held in the Ohilrch proper and were conducted by the Minis- ter, the Rev. T H. Buasell Somers, M.A.. STJVI. The morning ser- vice was broadcast over CFOY. In the evening Mr. Sealers preached on the text "The time of’ the singing of birds is come" (Song of Bolt). tnon 2:12) and said in conclusion: I 11°90 you have followed my line 0f thOuBht. It comes when grace is beautiful on the face of nature, if. comes when grace is poured on the Church. it comes when gracé le a man w self-surrender. And now. lastly. 111 a word. it comes when graceds perfected in glory, Them are all the trumpets on the other To. One of the seven Wonders of l e World was the Statue of Mem- mnkl“ UPI?" Eflypt and it was a n because it was beautiful, not because it was colossal, but lsaleclause every mOmfng when the s“ rose and the first beams or the n smote upon the statue, from “s 51'8"" "P! there came out 311%;- Anr: so you and I are gain; l” °‘"‘ 3101111118 "the summer "mm I'VE 8183181 for" as the hymn Sfiyul. in a brighter and a berm- “md than this. where sorrow and 518N118 shall have fled away. And millet-aver heaven is, in whatever un- h3g8 able region of God's um. m t6 ‘Wei thin! y0u are certain of o,“ s; t 1S souls to be a. stats 5011s. solns to be that been“; "5 is “l1 t“ RTHM. because we will Myer get to heaven by our deserts; 80h; to be that, b-omuse music ca“ express What the subfest: speech never can express, w,» rm 5° EDI‘. to think Of death as a grim 11mm "$111118 ll-s to the darkness, and death is not that at all. Death is‘ the Bridegroom saying, “Rise up. y l°ve' m? till’ 011s. and crme 315V: for the winter is past, m; peat?‘ are over. asaln flowers tip- °11 the earth." And when grace t5 Derfectcd in glory the time of the sinlzllls 0! birds lscome.

With Dover Between

By I COLIN HOPE l

I CHAPTER XIII WIIAT HAPPENED TU JANE wnlle Bill and Benny released Jone ulld sot ner down me latidtr, Lefevre hurried away for the local doctor, bearing wltn him Bill's ln- junction that he said nothing to anybody about their discovery. 'I‘hen, when they had made the girl comfortable on a couch in the vesiry. Benny went to tell When- bawiie tnat his niece was sale, Lorbrook sat on the arm of the Vice-rs chair. He felt as nervous and uncomfortable as a schoolboy interviewing the head master for ,the first time. There was much lie Wuutflu t0 Sly. vet. even had Jane been fit to listen he would not nave kliowli how or where to start. Of first importance, of course, was to team how he had come to n the church tower, bound an gagged, but there were other things isill wanted to talk about. Things that, with an important Job on hand. he had not the right to say or even to think of. Jane Whenbawne spoke first. She was making a remarkably quick re- lsoxtlzry from the eflects of her or- e

"Thank you so much for what vou have dune." she said quietly. "I

ope you--" nothing," Bill infer- what you have been tlirou h in the past day or so you must e fecllni Prctty bad. Besides," ‘he paused, fumblln for words, "you -havc some Justiflca ion for your at- titude, although . . ." He stopped. Personal matters must be kegt rlgh [on the background until e ha done the work he had to do. _ a few minutes Jane ventur- -ed: ‘You were Icing to say 59mg- thing else." I “Onlyothat perhaps when I am in a posit n to explain you may think less hardly of me." he said.

‘I think we can regard that in. cident as Nosed. I am wiser now than I was at that time, and 1 un- derstand the reason for your act-

n.

"Then we can . . . we can be friends Biain?" Inrbrook liked, eagerly.

Jane shook her head slowly, "My first dut is to my uncle," she m5. wered. “ ile he needs me 1 must stand by him. You and I are in dif- ferent camps."

Int-brook saw that further dis- cussion was useless.

He changed the subject. "r won- dcr if you feel well enough to tel 11w whet hlppened . . . how you came to be where we found you?" he asked. "Do you know who car- rlgd you away from Capelfem?" Whcarliiedowrllxliwonfm iiwtiiiimi walierllx '° ° °‘

Bill was punlcd. "But we thou ht - - - your uncle was sure you ad 5321'!‘ ‘iatgducted. Drullod and ab-

CONCERT

P.W.C. AUDITORIUM P.W.C. Talent

Will. llPllll. 14

8.15 p.ln. Adlmtllic-Students 25c Proceeds for Rod Crou

final day's wear.

or abduct me‘? V

The girl was quickly getting buck ,to normal. She Smlleih "I had bet- iter tell you the story ill its propel‘

order. , "That would be helpful," Bill ccn- eded.

"Usually I sleep very will." Jane

o

son or other, 1 couldn't. Perhaps the experience of a few days ago was the cause. I was worried about the effect of all this on my unclc. know he is very concerned for mo.

be and unfortunately he saw something

d of what assed . .after you had driven o the men who were at- tacking me

"Normally. my uncle is a light sleeper, but last night he appeared w hear nothing."

"He might have been drugged," Bill said.

"That's possible. No doors are ever locked at Capelfern, and I'm sure my uncl coffee without tasting 1t,

the ans of the two men." ‘z wo men?" LYes. I must get back to my story. __I__liad lain avgke for some time

HUNTER RIVER MONTAGUE KENSINGTON

CENTRAL BEDEQUE MOUNT STEWART

SOURIS MURRAY R IV E R

All meetings 8.30 PM.

later.

tions. - l

TI-IE cnziasorrllzrowu GUARDIAN

________ . . .__ "But who wollld want to drug lne. {lily

l i l l

‘lab

began, "but last night, for some rez- ]

I quiet

l I i

e always drinks IlNlElSWlClI." _ It just lWilSllT tnlnkinlz very clearly about ha pened that I had none last ev- iiinything. Well. 911 8- Perhaps that is what upset stairs. I found

SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL TOWN HALL, BORDEN

If you are in need of new clothing .~ a z buy it wisely, with an eye to the best value you can get. Wear it carefully, to make it last as long as possible.

The most expensive clothes are those that are too cheap in construction to give you the long and serviceable wear you need today.

The most economical clothes are those that are tailored to last-and look smart and styleful to the

We suggest you order your new clothes at Tip Top

Tailors and offer our record

PAGE rnaaa

CLOTHING IS AMMUNITION- Buy it Wisely . . . Wear it Carlefulh/

of 35 years’ of value

and quality as the reason. Today our famous quality

in woolens, tailoring, style and

fit is everything it has

been in the past-and the value is more remarkable

than ever.

Remember, though, that the roduction is ear-marked for

greater part of our our Armed Forces.

t may mean you will have to wait longer than ordinarily for your new Tip Top clothes. We are

sure you wanf it this way-our s

TIP T0]?

SERVING THE FINEST ARMED

I'D m is not blacked out, 0r I Jiould have lit a lamp and rcfld B book.

"It must have been Just flit/fl‘ midnight WlISII f lilllClCd I heard sounds on the lower floor.‘ At first I thought niy uncle was going to his oratory to work. He frequently did work through the night. and often, after going to bed e would get up to try out an idea that had come to him.

“I wasn't satisfied, so I went 1y to hi5 room, and found that; he was sleeping heavily. Indeed. he was snoring, and that was very un"

usual.

"at rust 1 thouizht of scttlnz help, but I was sure that if I “'11s Cufeful I could find out what the intruders wcrelafter before disturbinz other P509 93' .. "I should like to have bcen theft!- Blll said. ‘I wlinr. to meet, those gentlemen very much indeed-

"r dldlff, know you were satin 111

June said. You see. I

when I EOt down‘ tllflWtiltlTlf %Wa(;SIlIl'lr;ll ill the laboratory. A eas . ' ed thcrc were taro men from tho fact that two torches were flashing 553L913. Pl?“-

PUBLIC MEETING IN surroar OF

TTwFourth Victory Loan Campaign

April 15 April 16 April l9 April 20 April 2t April 22 April 2G April 27 April 28

Additional places and dates will be announced

Realistic and authentic War pictures actually taken at the Russian fighting front. 20 per cent of the Cameramen lost their lives in “shootlng" these pictures. They will stir your deepest emo-

Prolninent speakers will give short addresses.

Every citizen should attend these meetings, and assist in the war effort. No admission charged.

National War Finance Committee.

TAlLorts 4.4.

FORCES IN THE WORLD

"I u-asntworricd about what they would find.‘ the girl went on. “My imcle is extremely careful. He has a remarkable memory, and seldom puts the results of his experiments [on paper. certainly not those of any I importance." i "You thou ht they were trying to

learn solnet ing about Bawnil fc," Lorbrook commented.

‘Of course, and I knew they would have no luck. There was ab- solutely nothing in the laboratory to help them. ln fact, my uncle does very little work on it now. It has almost passed the research stage and is ready for experiment, but uncle has no intention of re- leasing the formula while the war

is on.

"it seemed that thc men soon lcame to the conclusion that they twere wasting their time. because. ‘after about half-an-liour they gave up the hunt and left the house.‘

"They did not. discover you were watching them?" Bill asked,

“No; I'm sure they didn't. They left by the front door, and at first I was inclined to let. it. o at that land return to bed. But it occurred to me. however, that if they badly wanted to know about Bawnilhe, they might not have finished. I had the fear that they lnl ht try lo force my uncle to put tie formula into writing. I could visualize lilni standing u}; to torture rather than surrender. hey could kill him, but he would not give away anythmg."

woul n't kill him." Bill

the formula. And from what I know of him, they'd ncvcr get it out of -hirn by physical torture; but thcrc its one way that may have occurred .,to them. I think your uncle would =go to any length to prevent, harm coming to you."

“You mean they would attack him through mo! Oh! I never thought of that. But would they dare?"

"They would dare anything. In- deed. whcn I heard flint you had disappeared I believed that they had abducted you. Besides, surely that was the idea behind the attac in the wood a few day's ago."

Jane gave a rather tl"ed laugh. "l‘m not sure about the previous attack. As for last night. they seem- ed embarrassed when they discov- ered I was following them." t0"Y0ll. followed them to the church wcr

"Yes. I thought it might be usc- ful to know where they lived. It was easy cnoush to follow them. Ob- viously they thought their breaking into Capelfern had not been seell. They wcrc quite casual. although they were vcr careful when they got near the c uroh.

But the mp sten of the church ladder spoilt my idea of following them further. My foot sllppe thrfiulth. and I nearly fell. The noise gave me away. and that is about all there is to tell. The men heard me. They tied me up and left

me.

"Really they were quite gentle consider ng their haste to get away. The only trouble was that it was very cold in the tower. and the ticking of the clock works-if vou can call it ticking-nearly drove me

oldicrs first, you nexu

"ll-ll!

APPLIQUE AND EMBBOIDIII FOB

TOWELS

,,__v _.

DESIGN NO. 562

Dainty applique and embroidery make uttrilclive gilest towels. The stitches are simple and the designs work up quickly. Hot iron transfer pntlcm No. 562 contains the three designs with complete lnstnictions-

To ortlcr pattern write or us‘! above picture with your name and address ivlth l5 cents in coin or stam to Needlework Bureau. Char ottefovm Guardian.

Needlework Department. "Charlottetown Guardian

Design N0. 562

mad. The gag was not verv tightly

tied. otherwise I should not be talk- , ing so easily now. but it was very y worrying." _ ; "So they came to the tower," Bill _‘ commented. “I wonder why?" l

(To be Continued)

I

<r~___,-