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PAGE SIX

Your Last Chance To See This Epic Of The Sea

PRINCE EDWARD — TODAY

DANGEROUS AS A DRIFTING MINE! EXCITING AS A SAILOIPS SPREE

SHOWS 3.15 7.00 0.00

JOHN \\'.\\‘I\'E

- "THE LONG 063a GE HOME”

b .

“The Best Yet Arm! Thai Means It's TERBIFIC!

America's Ne. 1 en~ lerlslnor and thI whole Hardy iuaily “funnier than everi

l .\

Andy has e cuie singing "secretary" ...no wonder he can't keep his mind ca

LEWIS

PLUS LATEST WAR NEWS AND M. G. M. Color Cartoon

GARRY FRITZG ERALD

Hard - living, hard - loving, hard-fighting men - seizing llllnkfily at waterfront joys- struggling desperately against the perils of sea and sky,

Tl! OAIAS MITCHELL

rim IIUNTER

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL

FINAL TO-DAY

A cacao _ Five-mile-a-mlliuie thrills five mlié! high! PLUS FOUR SNAPPY SHORTS

A MIIRO-GOLDWYNIMAYIR myrr- n‘ will: \ ~/

MICKEY l‘

sroilli - llooiiliii- llotilliil

Ann RUTHERFORD

Sara HADEN vdhn HUNTER KATHRYN GIUIYSON

—SHO\VS DAILY— '

AT a.1s-l.0o-s.00 lDAYLlGllT)‘

l City Council lvlonthly Meeting

Tin,- iollowing is a. continuation of inc report of the regular City Council mettillg held Monday n-giit. Ho; Worship, Mayor B. Roy Holman pix-skied and niallybiismess matters w. re dealt with.

uric iiiultci oi the Torch Day CCllnHKI-MUIIS ivus also brfluflhl/ "P iiii.i it nus uccidcn that ii reason- ‘HO-Q amount ol decorations would be but on the city buildings. The Aliillil‘ pointed out that it would be oi.i..illt to get. enough flags and us tiic locul merchants are lio. siocliutl with these. "Ihe finance rhiiiiillnc decided against erectinfl .i t;t.cry Arcii because of the cost Lllitilltul. l-lus Worship said that the

t include the

tic; ilClLl iii the city. ' iiiinc reports were read at u. Tiic licultii report was i D\ Dr. l5. C.’ KBQPIIIQ. Aillnstlfl‘ of Public Iicalin. " pfu‘ ll UICSCULCQ the Meat

ll‘i' ror tlic Street Commit- t. ..i.i<:Dotilild informed the . ..l time. tile asphalt not or homo, “llitrl \\'£\S lol'nici'ly' borroivcd by tlic cilv from the Provincial Lxo\'t.'l'liilltlll., was no longer avail- time und it was ilEfCCSS3:Iy_ to WY one. ‘liiis would cost S510. 1i WM decided by resolution. .

511101;; the cpniiiiuiilcatzcns‘ was n11 ii|;pi..:.\tion by Mr. E. C. Lrock- eu, for lllg position of caretaker of Cm. Squaw, Tim was rcicrrcd to the PUGAAC Property Committee.

A letusr from Mr. C. P. Edwards,

Deputy Minister of Transpofl. m‘ formed the Council that the De- partment hlld the right to keep the fill‘ port nt the close of hostilities for pas-L war work or turn it back to I110 city. ‘A communication regarding the pliicingcf additional insurance or; city buildings to picveflt rIPrZBLL-f damage from falling alrcru‘. 4a:- read. The mattcr was reiciled to the Finance and Public Property Committees.

A letter was also read "Om U"? Supervise-r of the National ‘iitlveflfl Campaign. lt thanked the City Council for its offer to assist [i111 1m; cnllipiligll. The carry on (ADE P-

to EDST 6 Z0

' 12.15

Corps l5 to take the lead in the cliliipnign and the Council will lcntl its assistance.

Resolution: The following resolutions were DLTS~PGI

Resolved that the Purchasing

committee authorize the purcliiisinl ngmit to purchase one asphalt kettle 6 1,, p, as pci catalogue price. Movy ed bv Cllllll. B. Earle MacDonalId enil seconded by Conn. James . McKtc. Rtsolvcd that the agreement u.” free use bv Ills MD-iesty of the civic airport for duration of the war as now DFPSfEHIUd be executed as 0i this date. ltioved by Coun. J, T. Mc- Kce and scconricd by Coun. B. Earle MacDonald.

Resolved that Morell and Como- gny be appointed clty auditors for the fiscal vciir ending December 3i 194i. Moved by Conn. J. E- Stem-q and seconded by 9011K J- T- MCKR»

RADIO

NORTH - AMERICAN

TRANSMISSION

Eastern harm"! 5"“! Tim‘ i

Throughout ‘ WAVELENGTH

Jnnadii and U.S.A.—-.'Tl.sl m. 25.53

(to 10.00 pm.) 4M0 m (fl-tm‘ $.50 pm.) Western Cooler-Mlll

i-di-‘snn _

(from 10.45 um.) I132 (from 11.00 i245

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14

. prrt-‘London Calling’.

6.25 lmmr-PROGRAMME FOR NEWFOUNDLAND AND LAB- RADOR

6.45 pJIL-TI-m maws

7.00 pm-‘Qilestiona of the Hour’.

7.15 p.m.—NEWS IN FRENCH.

7.30 p.m.-—-'S0mething Going on in Eilglnrid Now‘. Presented by Cecil Madden.

8.00 p.m.—'I‘l~IE NEWS

8.15 pmr-“LISTGEIPIING POST’.

8.20 p.m.-‘London Calling’.

8.30 p.m.-—‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’. Tiilllc by Com. Stephen King Hal .

8.45 p.m.—I-IEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. Commentator: .7. B. MCGEAUHY.

9.00 p.m.-"I‘he Music of Britain’ BBC Singers, conducted by Mansel Thomas. .

9.15 p.m.—'Front Line Family‘ — Episodp 15. ‘The adventures of the British Family Rclrneon t‘ war-time London. Written and produced by Alan Melville

9.30 pnL-JCANADA CALI/S FROM LONDON’ (in collaboration with CBC).

9.30: ‘Jean Baptiste yen vn-t-en Guerra.’ Interviews willi French Canadian Soldiers serving in

Great. Britain, 9.4.5: ‘British. Sketchbook’ Sound- pictures of everyday life in

Great. Britain. Presented by Rooney Pcllctier.

10.00 rtmw-‘DEMOCR-ACY MARCH- ES '

10.15 p.m.-‘At Your Reouest.’

10.30 pm.-—Fcature Programme. At- lantic Convoy. British Steamer at Wnr. A BBC Production Made ‘y England.

10.45 p.m.——"l"he $100000 Pair’: Iiavtcn nntl Johnsionc. Pro- gramme of Gramophone Rec- ords, presented by Herbert

R out. 11.15 nm.-—'I‘nlk: ‘The People of Britain’ 11.30 p.m.—RADl'O NEWS-REEL. 12.00 mn-The Daily "ervice 12.05 a.m.—'Lnndcn Caliioc n.m.—‘BR.ITAlN SPEAKS’ Tnlk by Com. Stephen King Hall. 12.30 am-JYHE NEWS 12.45 &.m.—ClOS€ dovm.

SMOKES FOR GOTIIAM

Dutch East Indies tobmzo grow- ers now are Flilnfiifig most of their

crop to New York.

SAILING EVERY FRIDAY T0

BOSTON

(via Vermouth. N. 5.)

e A modern American liner sails from Reed's Point Wharf. Saint John, to Boston, every Friday at 8 A.M. (A.T.), Vll Yam-mouth; due Boston Satur- day at 8 A.M. (D.S.T.). Fare $10 one way.

Tasocng a holding through tickets to Boston may occupy staterooms Thursday nights without extra cost.

eAulI at Illlnfillllflllll Notluyel nil- h

Iii-Ill‘ st Hull Ill!

ITIAMSIIIP li-INIS

snows AT GJS-‘LW-BAB

COMING TIIUR—3DAYS

clssilivs oiurtiii

“to defend the West against the mereuden of the range!

Bristol and Vicinity l

Mr, Clifford B. McEwen, left last] week for Nova Scotia, where he was employed all winter, Mr. Mc- I Ewen, calm home about s month ago and after getting his supply of ,' wood out and hiring a farmer toi attend to his spring work has rc- turned to the mainland.

Mr. Ralph McEwen left on Pri- I day for Halifax, where lie expects . to be employed with his brother Len as a carpenter, Ralph will bei missed by the young people for the ‘ part he played at socials, etc. 1

Fishermen report very good catches of lobsters last week as the fishing got. underway in full swing.

Congratulations are extended to| Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baker on the. artivnl of a new son at the P. E.[ Island Hospital last week, Mrs. Baker was formerly Mary Walslrl

Congratulations are also extend-i ed to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr, Charlottetown, on the arrival of a son at the P. E. Island Hospkril ‘last week, Mrs. Carr before her marriage was Hazel Baker of th:s district,

IPriends of James A. O'Brien. will l regret to hear of his continued ill-l I

ness at his home here.

I Friends of Mrs. Ernest Baker, will regret. to learn of her illness at her home here. Mrs. Baker has been in poor health for quite some time. '

Friends of the Rev. George Mac- Cormrtck will learn with pleasure, that he has answered the call to serve as Catholic Chaplin with-the l P. E. Island Lirlzt Horse Regiment. Fr. McCoi-mack was stationed at st. Andrews for several years before being called to the City. l-Ie is also known in other parts of the Island for his part in the Co-Operative movement that has been such a‘ SIICCtPSS especially at Mount Ste-I war .

Friends 0f Miss Lila O'Brien will regret to learn her condition ln the Cltv Hospital, ls unchanged. Miss O'Brien was hurt some years ago when she fell on the ice injuring her head. At time of writing her family were considering sending her to Montreal, for on operation.

t

The Ineiivy rain over the weekend lcft many of the dirt roads very slippery and in places muddy and heavy going for cars.

‘There are still to be seen mow- bantllcs on the sides of some of tne TOR S.

From time to time readers hear of brothers serving in the armv,

your correspondent would like to ilnclude the I-Ienneberry Brothers. iRichard, Patrick, Joe. Bill, all :s0ns of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hcnneberry Moreli Rear. Four sons lserving in different branches of the

armv is a proud record for a. mother on Mother's day and this column salutes Mr. and Mrs. Henneben-y, for their part in send- ing their sons to help in bringing about victory and peace.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Justin McCarthy, on the arrival of n son last. week, Mrs. McCarthy. before her marriage was Marie Murphy, R. N.

Hundreds of pamphlets of the so called Jebova’: Wlttnesses were scattered along the highway here

' two weeks ago tied in bunches. ‘We

Mmphlets were dropped at every

~nte and proimd school houses. In “any places the. children gathered ‘hem up and destroyed them.

Mr. Abualiam Gallant. Egmont aw. l; visiting here at present the "vest of Mr and Mrs. S-‘annls La- nlerre. Mr. Gallant upends some time here and around the shore “very summer.

Mr. Gordon Hooper. who wits employed on one of the Govern- ment tractors for several summers ‘i: at present employed bv the Qtnnng Construction Co. "own! their mmhirie in readiness foi- the season's work. as yet no word has “"01! received 1n regards work at the airport.

Mr. Gerry McAdam. local trans- Mr mun, lies taken this contract. of wiullnv Mr. Cox's obslerq from 9m Harbor to the new packinit “lent in the Village.

Mr. Gerald Barry. foreman for

| alo

old timer with Mr. Cox, is John Roach, Mr Roach tias been with the packing plant for over forty years starting lDXIg ago when the late R. N. Cox, was manager.

Mr. Ted Anderson, is employed as fireman at night at the St. Peter's starch factory.

Mr. P. J. Davesux has completed the task of finishing his house on the inside. Mr. Daveaux, who con-

ducts a merchant business did the :

carpenter work at night and Ln his spare time, I-Ie is s carpenter by trade but entered the merchant Business a few years coming here from Montreal.

Mr. Stephen Keefe, has nmvej from his residence at Morell vill- age to his old home on Moi-oil R951, with his son and daughter. Getting ng in years now the lalnily (lg- cided it was better for their father not to be alone. Mr. Keefe L; a, re. tired C. N. R. Sectionman.

Mr. Wilfred McDonald, who has been on the section here for quite a numb" 01' years has transferred to Mount Stewart.

Ml‘. Willis Yell, h 5t. Peter's hills trTnsleitvgc-d‘ i322 :5 replace Mr. McDonald, Wilfred will be missed.

Women to Learn place In war effort

OTTAWA. May i2-(CP)—-De- clsion on how the talents of Cana- dian women can be dove-tailed in- to the Domlnions military effort is likely to be announced within the next l0 days or two weeks, it

. was learned tonight from an auth-

oritative source. “The subject has been a matter of conjecture foi- months," th

lofficial said. "but the whole mat-

ter is being worked out in a com- mittee of the War Services De- partment which Defence Depart- ment representatives are attend-

In s. radio address last night openin Canada's first recruiting campn gn of the war, Defence Minister Ralston said many wo- men are already filling men's places in the factories, and added: “There are positions in the fight- ing services which women can fill and which will be filled under arrangements which the Depart- ment of National. War services in collaboration with the services have in hand." It was suggested tonight that first. positions to be filled will be in the administrative services of Canada's active forces, where trained women might replace men in clerical, stenographic and . rc- lated work.

FIGURE SKATERS

CLEVELAND "Girls. before they are ll

with Andre Jolly the world's best pair in the 1920s.

Mr. Cox. has held this position for more than twenty your; sooth!

ago after ,

defence

boys before they are i9, must learn all the things they want to do in | figure skatinghand must perfect] them before t ey deve op a. sense of fear," says Pierre Brunet, who, ‘brought to Canada for internment

_ined perhaps cc figure skating

‘ll “PM . .4 MAY 24f FARE AND ONl-QUARTII

Good gain my time Ii-ldq, lg 35,-“; 3 PM. Sunday. Nu 2!.

lentil-sing: leave destination Io so lidnlgh Monday, Mu 26. 11am shown m Smidsd.

Niause ‘bother’ iTo naval men

l l

(Foster Ba/rolay, Canadian Pres Staff Witter. has Just oonwleted a long voyage aboard a. Canadian- | built corvette in the North Atlantic.

sharing with brave seamen tilw I dangers of wartime life st lee- In this article (fourth of a series of I eight) he tells something of the life and work of Canadians serving e- these sturdy ahi .)

B Feller Barony Uansdm Press Staff writer ABOARJD ROYAL NAVY R.- VEPIE IN NORTH . May 12 -(OP)-Dere.i.ct mines. tom by the sea. from mwtilldl sometimes cause the Royal Navy

e lot o! “Elm and bother."

0r e 1 stubborn . ‘our Canadian-built corvette sank one. | Lleut. James MwDondd of 5t. ,John. was poring over a chart in ‘the wheelhouse when Sub-Limit. Ian Alcock of Victoria shouted from tin bridge? ‘Action stations." Jerrles must. be overhead. said. the slipper u; he h the ébxritgge, clalnpfld on o. till helmet

' but no planes were sighted. "Dent see any giants." the skipper ‘icomplained. Is i another false e- larm“

' "Its a mine to the starboard ibow," answered Alcock who had ijust received a message f:om the ‘Flagship. "We've been ordered to lslnk oi- explode it."

i 'I‘hi=_ officers and a dozen mem- lbers of the crew grabbed rifles and fired a volley. Notlulg happen-

Bob Glbbeson, huslq Vancouver logger, grow tired and passed a gim to Ronnie tent of Yarmouth, NS. “Its s. hxlglh baby” Glbbeeon ipanted as he wiped a. persplrisig , brow. "You've got to smack a. horn to make it explode."

Lent grinned confidently and took deliberate aim but es he pressed ifhe trigger the ship rolled and the m'ne bobbed again. The slug sxfashed 25 yards wide of the target. He tried snapshootlnq and

lraoid fire, but. the ship rolled and _ thgd mine bobbed each time he

I l‘ .

Finally the skipper ordered llhe own-pom glm into action. The two pound shells mlnciuwd the mine and it filled with water.

Report ll-boat

‘Landed passengers

MEXICO CITY. Mav l2—(A.P)- Unconfirmed reports circulated in informed quarters here tonight that a. large German submarine three weeks ago landed several passe l I-presumably Nazi agents-in ex- 'lco and left after loading a cargo of antimony concentrates.

ports, the submarine landed about April 21 somewhere in the almost deserted oil-mile stretch between Vera. Cruz and Alvarado. on the Gulf of Mexico.

The navy ministry declined corn- ment, but a. careful check of the

coast is being made.

War—25 Years Ago Today -

(By The Canadian Press)

MAY l4, MiG-Reinforced Turks 'forced Russian retirement in the Caucasus. Strong Austrian offens- ive against Italians started in the Trentino. British artillery bombard- ,cd enemy positions north of l Monchy-au-Bois and east of Ver- mellcs.

iflttawa hums ‘With talk 0f Hess

OTTAWA. May lil-(CP) — The mysterious and dramatic arrival °i Rudolf Hess in Scotland was the pllncipal topic of conversation t0- mgm; in tr; corridors of the HOUSE of Commons.

y There was no Statement 9i 3W °i' ficlal nature issued, but whereve; members of Parliament Eflillefe

lthey speculated on the reason f0!‘

ithe No. a mizri lilizht from <3“-

“Hk-FECT» EARLy many and Its significance.

consensus seemed t0 b! m“

-- l _ -_ fl a o b 01am f" . May i3 (Cmmd ‘I-‘Iieesspureaou 321115213“ h‘ m. and

th t his dash for Britain in eat- ggilathg ‘first serious rift in the Natl HUB Y. ‘The possibility that Hess mlsht be

' was not overlooked. one internment official ma: "wmralwnvc Willi"! m help Britain out by taking chi-WEB of these fellows."

Fn/amnl/nlllyoriwatluosppy hyloraumlllcbtqllll.

According to the unconfirmed re- m’

O

YlllAT HAPPENED AT MDIITALDAII

B! PETER BENEDICT

“Thank ou. For the advice. too.

Some do! may take it. But I'm afraid they'd need evidence." "I'm afraid so too"

could tell tliciiiiiei; quite ca - able of minder. Eispcciallv since Rah ert got crippled; after all, he has nothing but Charles to live for now. Ralph's nothing Ah

she llll18hed. 51in

wral! about her ou ders. bother to look through th any more, nurse.

worth your notice.

of the cotton cloak, and th

slammed behind her

care so little for each other, or is t a pose?"

l She began to wonder in an idle way. about Robert's accident. seven years old. so the said, and in terms 01-’ newspaper es seven years was not so great; a time. She might, some day. go to the trouble to look up the reports of that motor smash; not for anv possible light it could shed upon recent events. but because she began to be greedy for information about these baffling Montalbans. She went back m the window. Robert was standing upon the bal- ustrade. his feet curved into s. llim grip. his twisted body leaned slight- ly forward for the dive. She found herself resenting his accident. It was not likely, however, that she would have thought abo it again if it had not been for Mrs. Forester. The housekeeper was Stand-ins at the window of her sit.- tlnyroom when Molly went downl the stairs. The room was in a small wing built out from the end of the} house. and from this window the. edBe of the terrace and the rim of‘ the lake could inst be seen. Mrs. Forester also, it med, felt some fascinated inte the sight of Robert is dive

raised his arms and

Dlunged. I "He has a, wonderful dive, hasn't, he?" said Molly. “I've just beeni

watching him from the nursery window’

"It's a blessing there's something he can still do," said Mrs. Forester with sudden warmth. “When I think how flne he used to bel never so tall as Mr. Charles, ofi course. but he was as likely a. young; man as you could wish gee, I have heard that he was looking forward to p. promising career in the diplomatic service. but when—it happened-he seemed to give up all; hope of ever doing anything. I‘ sublime it was no use going on. ‘Iliey talk about another operation on his back. but nobody seems in any hurry to fix it up, and it's my‘ belie! they know it's too dangerousf’, "It must have been a ghastly smash to break him up like that)“ said Molly. did it happen? Was he drlvin the car?" . er was driving," said Mrs. Forester. “It was no fault of‘ 113' ‘rho other man wast driéntkJ-or so they said at the iii-l qu s . "Oh. he was killed. then. was he?‘ As a rule. the boat's on the other foot. and the one to get. killed is innocent party. Did it happenl round here?" "No. somewhere in sussex, I be- lieve. Mr. Montalban and Mr. Rob- ert were motorin book togethcri from a business sit to some bigwig at his country house. and this mnn drove out on them at a. crossroads.‘ “Iiiey hadn't a chance. Both the mus were smashed to pieces, and it's a miracle of all things the two women weren't killed as well." | "The two women?" I "The man's wife and daughter-or step-daughter, or something, I for- get the exact relationship. It was a bad business all round. I did read something about the women being out in B. home. or some such thing. There was something badly wrong! about them at any rate-not normal people." “Too bad," said Molly. "I wonder ivhat happened to them." I "I'm not concerned for them. what always aggravated me was that they should get of! so light from a smash that made poor Mr. Robert-what he ls now." Her face was vindictive. She had. it seemechl if no tenderness, ferocious loyalties and she was a big woman, large- boned. strong. A fantastic thought took possession of Molly's mini-l, Who would more willingly wipe out, any human embarrassment which- set itself in the way of a Montaibanf; Much less a greedy. predatory Mailia who had set herself squarely in the wav of them all! Yet it was too fantastic. She would be fiuspectlng the parlour-maid‘ nex