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PAGE_§IX _

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PRINCE 111111111.

Ezra/um,” ,1 p,

BARBARA

slllwlll- p17,’;

She's gal him bowilchad and lnwildurod.

TODAY WE .

Y

EVEN. 7-—9.

“”"'"//.¢

HE

1A DY fl/f"

Written and D,- PRESTON 3

BHARlES BUBIIRN - EUGENE PAllETTE - MARTHA 01111180011

o WILLIAM BEMAREST - ERIC BLURE 351172.113?

_1 SPECIALH YVENDELL WILLKIE in

1.

r-‘WL ~

Excellent (‘omedy “The Lady Eve” At Prince Edward

some few _> Preston

snake authority.

tioii in South America. He in beautiful Barbara stonwyck. and fsohher. Charle '

and stays there. Miss swan-nut; If there still remain he; game,- are Dem, ~ 1' - 1x1:

111

.11 be enough to convince ' it 1s time to start singing

11 11 "The Indy Eve" Sturges 1t there 1s really no "word lint tl-rm that woilld ade- 1 sun. 1l11s brilliant. writer- " he trove us "The following that up hilarious "Christmas in toDDlnk both his “The Lady

b11011 a 1on1: time since this 11 such unrestrained 111-i" as tilled the Prince Edward

- inst nicht, as a Rreat com- cmt. went about enoctlnlz spzirklinlz stoiy of a n1a11 in 1 one woman. who thinksohe a 111111111111’. never rireomint!

for revenue. Miss S.an\\'y_c1< pose the Lady Eve. titled Llmzlish 111cc

ed. the circle of wtealthy sooia livinz in Connecticut them easv pickings.

. 1 . l. McGln

' mid now. 1s111111s, comes

Miss Stanwyck is readily acce

.1.

same iziri because

Their honeymoon on a train

audience roarinﬂ with laughter.

- 11 i111n1-)ei' ol situations that

1s of the picture. both Bar- ‘ xvwl: and Henry Fonda .1 insvlxvs to be superb com- ‘ 1 tho r1111 n of the romantic- - ~1i11 11.111". ‘T111- stiiliportllllzl!‘ we who lave on ‘v Wa - _ mu‘ __ (

“m” £10m m Ewe mm‘ Gfegivldl-gposlixtilsbof amassing?)

"FETYSHQAHLLtcoilﬁcdybﬁgillg;l tihate and chloride found in W

Pnllettc. William Bore. Martha _ Alix-rut. iimpovtvd from Germany.

with Fonda . _ a >_n_nd _ P_o lcstine. _

time to come!

AUSSIES‘ POTASH

ﬁr. no

l“. ric

11nd 1.111s b0‘

Pints‘

75c

returning honie aboard a cruise ship lrom an expedj.

Ooburn. a D811‘ of From then on the picture moves into high speed ,-

_ 011 making Fonda. scion 0i a weulthv ale manu-

v .

~" ,4“ All Wm‘ lucttlrt-l‘. one ol their victims. B110

f ' l-lt‘ P1 “lid Miss 51411111101; (lldlfl consider fall-t “'1” m5 1 ifdrmlmuT-F 1111: in love with the chnriiiiiilz yokel- 11c Lady hve is opening “k9 Hemy

When he ﬁnds out she's a card-Q sham. the romance is over as for an‘ “l9 he's concerned, and he lzoes 01f tot his wealthy father's home, Thirstingj

a. former confederate. who ha5,.loin-, and found? A charmimz 11nd witty “phoneyﬂ

Fonda. is sure he has inet hcr before. but is convinced she couldnt be the she has done not-him: to disguise herself. He falls in love with her and they're inaiiric-d. ea

up to a. climax that had last night's

, \ _ In the persons of Miss Stanwjvek '- Phi‘ “"1" “"5"”, and Fonda, and the rest; of‘ the cast. "m"! Cmillnstancel these characters all come to life with , . . rollicking hilarity. “The Lady Eve" "i" W eXD'°5“’°1v h11“r‘°“5 is a comedy you .wil1 be lauglitniz about and talking about for some

tern Australia are expected to pro- l vide materials for pot-ash previously France

IEO!” by

PRESTIJN STIIRBES

“INFORMATION PLEASE”

e'.ts her

At Capitol

"To Many Girls." super

and

1111111’: collection of

s as ten izirls t0 every boy. e of

lites i

krldlron associates Dted trouble.

Raycst Dictures

the lonn featured

Ann Miller and Hal Le

Bracken. top since comic. and Arnaz. the Cuban sensation.

grand performances.

sul- est-

flows smoothly

musical comedy enticlnu.

Keel) ltllnur ‘sin the ho

01.0 zueusn " ‘ , quarts

e CLEANS o POLISI-IES o PROTECTS o $1.40

MATINEE 3.15

“Musical Comedy”

Naturally. she falls into it inste of keeping out of it. wihile the a1 Americans put Pottawtawmie on the football map in a biiz way and com-. tilications bile up along with the touchdowns. The result is one of the in rears and one that. should delglit every ﬁlm-rzoerp

Lucille B1111, as the heiress. heads cast. which in- cludes Richard Carlson. as the hero; Roy. two of the nation's ﬁnest dancers: Frances Lanrzford, noted radio singer;

s

'I‘l1e whole crotip of principals turn in nicely coordi- nated with one another. The story and the constant novelty features show tvhat can be done in the way of making screen

- ALABASTINE

ALASIZE, pkg. — — - - -- 35c Patching Plaster, pkg. -— — 25c

Conco Cold Water Paste 20c 8: 35c All colors

1 Iihsib- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ goat: -' 21-2. ____-_-__ Tc i/l/ ill-- /// ln Smarty beautiful shade I iAi White in hulk, lb. -_ - - - 12¢ ' | ‘W’, .. . fr,’ ,- t 1 I. l l ALABASTIB IOII ,

‘m

5 Lb. pkgs. 65g White, bulk, lb.

121:

(‘cntury - — — - $1.45 lilvcr Streak -- — 5.45 Grand Rapids — — 5.95 Sweep Muster - - 6.45 Vanity — —- - — — 6.95 Charm — - — — — 7.45 Flight —- - — — - 7.45

CARPET SWEEPERS

GET YOUR HOUSE CLEANING

PHONPIS 105 - I308

SUPPLIES AT

FRE E (‘ITY DELIVERY

_ , screen 1 version 01 1.110 Broudwvrv stage hit, (i1 1 the same name. opened at, the Capl- , 1 101 Theatre yesterday. It's a sciut-ll- lllllll- tlilenlctl 5121111,, ciitcliv tunes and spectacular (lance of the hoSDlV-ll- lltmiberg “Tapped up 1,, rcn-eshmgly. dishes, glassware and other sundrr different settinﬂt. 11 swell plot. 1111s! arllclcs are sllvvlled- delightful story is laid in the color-i five years aDDTOXiYHII/tﬁly iul surroundings of a mythical co1- been raised each year by the recre- leRe in New Mexico where there are,

‘Ihe stormy romance between a. wilful heiress and an all-American football hero secretly hired as nei- bcdvwuard makcs 1m the motif of! the blot. with the hero and three _ accompanying. the izirl to Pottuwatomles unique campus to see that she keeps out of,

‘ ners on base

It’!

Ill ll I I [LEI EDDIE BRIGKEII

fnn: CHARLQTIETOWN GUARDIAN

GAPITUL: TODAY-WED.

A panda of and faces lhcl looylladsh 1mm?!

runners lnllcronn nest mu: - mu unov gel-r;

EIIOW! S.IB—1—B.IB

cllizrgiimun ﬁat‘? It's Collegiate! "'1' ll

going places!

- Merrie Melody n Snaps — Novelty

Tag day Huge success

Clmrlottetownk citizens have aualn shown their lzeneroslt-y in subvert of good causes. Most of the citizens who appeared on the streets on Easter Saturday wore the Hospital‘: tagging emblem. a film, on their coat lapels. According to our Tag- aers. many people stepped up and bought without being asked.

The advance sac to the merchants was very successful. One donation of $10. another of $5. were received. Many windows were decorated vzith two fleas. several with more than éw(o-—this advance sale brouaht 1n

8

The young matroiis at busy cor- ners reported very 200d business- nearly 300 13885 being sold by sev- eral workera who were forced to re- tire ncw and main for a hot cup

dampness that morning.

Many Girl Guides took this oo- portuntty to support Hospital woi-‘k by handing in substantial sums coi- lected on doorstepa. Several con- money was counted. By such ur- dent work $436 was collected.

This vearly event is sponsored by the Ladies‘ Aid of the P. E. I. H0s~ This DPFZRIIIZHUOII _ under- lﬂkos to supply the domestic needs Blankets. sheets.‘

For the vast

lsentatives of the different Protest- ant churches makinsz up this ornam- lzation.

Montreal team Looks good for Baseball seqson/

ad

l iviiorvnazah. April 14 —(CP> — After two lean seasons, Montreal fans are yelling for a first-division club in the International League 11nd if Manager Clyde Sukefortlrs plans work out, they may have Just that in the 1941 edition of thv Royals.

The Royals spent a lot of time down in Macon. 6a.. without giv- lng out much of a hint as to what the eventual lineup might be. but they suddenly began to take delin- ite shape when they hit the barn- stormthg trail that will wind till when they open the season at Neuiark against the Bears April 11.

The team as it now stands is a mLxt-ure of the best of the squad that ended in fifth place last sea- son, and a goodly sprln ling of new talent, most of it apparently high- grade.

Addition of Joe Gallagher gives the Royals an outfield that can hit and which ought to be strong de- fensively as well. Joe is a product lot‘ the New York Yankees, via St. Louis Browns and Brooklyn Dodg- ers. the Royals‘ parent club. I_-le‘s a typical Yankee slu ger. and hit .343 for Kansas City n 1938, banging iout 24 homers and driving in 110 1 runs.

I Another newcomer to the out-

.fleld is Woody Jensen, who held

l down the centrefield 10b for Jer-

' sev City Giants last season. The

‘ other regular fielding berth goes to

.the Royals‘ own George Staller.

I sluizging star of last year's team.

I That gives the squad two poten- tial hitters in the outfield. and a. tower of defensive strength at cen-

t tre in Jensen. ‘The utility outfielder

, probably will be Charlie G1lbert,_

of coffee. due w the oenetratinkl

Steel Producers Boost wages

(By The Amoclakd Press)

I Acoeedmg to demands of flhe Congress of Industrial Organizat- I 1011s, the United States’ two largest t steel producers-United States steel l and Bethlehem Steel-boosted wages l0 cents an hour Monday and Re- . public Steel and Yoltmgstown Sheet land Tube quickly fell into line. j Directly, the action meant the ‘addition of $4 to the weekly pay envelopes of more than 400,000 workers-an’ estimated $85,000,000 annually. Indirectly, it may mean similar increases for 600,000 or mole other workers in manufacturing and fabricating concerns which, in the lpnst, have matched the pace set by Big Steel."

With the increase. the basic mini- mum wage in the major steel con- cems e '12 1-2 cents an hour. In terms of weekly wages, employ- ees getting the basic pay and work- ing 40 hours a week were boosted from $25 to $29.

‘There was no immediate word as to whether the wage increase would be followed by a boost in the price of steel-arid a consequent increase in the cost of the defence program. The general view in Pittsburgh steel circles, however. was that a price increase ‘is inevitable ii’ high- er coal costs are heaped on top of the wage increase.

Some increase 1n coal costs fs expected to follow current negotia- tions by the United Mine Workers (C. I. O.) for a new soft coal min- ing contract since both northern and southern operators have agreed to wage increases although split on the question of a differential be- tween Wﬂges in their sections.

GEESE FLY IN REVERSE

MONCTON. N.B.. April 1L. "Wrong Way" Corrigan had noth. i118 on a flock of geese that were sighted here recently flying in a reverse directlom-f-hey we“ head. ed south instead of north. About this time of the year _ ﬂocks are usually seen in this; vicinity headed for the feeding grounds in northern Canada. It is thought that the re. 09m $100k 0f geese. discovering that. winter conditions still prevailed in the north, turned round and head. ed back south pending more lav. curable conditions in the north country. During the {all of the year. states C. K. Howard, Manager of the Fish and Game Department of the Canadian National Railways, many sportsmen visit eastern Can- ada in search of duck, geese and other game birds which are m b; found in abundance in feeding marshes and along the tidy n“; of New Brunswick. Nova scqua and Prince Edward Island err-their way south from the summer feeding "Id "$551118 Bfounds in the north.

RETIRED ENGINEER. DIES D

VICTORIA. A ril 4 - _ mderlck Battleship?» well-(iglildwn retired civil engineer of Moncton N. 1a.. died in hospital hero today: l-Ie was harbor engineer for the Atlantic region with the Canadian Nlmmml Rﬂllwllys until his retire- ment B YEW years aizo and was 5P9hdif1lZ the winter here with his sister. Mrs. C. F. Weston of Mone- roon. ‘ovtuitilerali services will be held

ere e nes ay and hi5 b0 to Ottawa for burial. dy um

llazelhrook Dairying

l who was with the club last season. Gilbert has been looking fine in‘ » spring efforts and it might; turn out. , that he will win the centre Job and ‘z l Jensen end up as utility. 1 ' The infield looks good on paper, i H00. Little Sammy Bell will be back, probably at second again, and | i that in itself is enough to make a

l large section of Montreal fandom i happy, to say nothing of giving the

I abyss another probable .aoo htt- er

The rest of the infield 1a new. Claude Corbitt. for whom R0 als tndcd three players to Milwau ee, r5111 be at; short, with Johnny Hud- =on from Brooklyn llv the hot cor- l nor. Jack Graham, traded to the royals by Newark. is the probable 1 inice for first, replacing Gus Suhr who went t0 Milwaukee u part- plyment. for Corbitt.

Roy Hughes, who had a lot of bad luck last season but appears to be back in stride now is the likely choice for utility infielder.

‘rhe catching staff is the same as last year, which means ft’: mie- qiiate defensively if not particular- ly brilliant on the attack. Angelo Giuliani and Joe Becker will ul- ternate behind the plate. Bot-h are fair hitters, although neither is a

werhouse. Gtuliani particularly

as a. knack of delivering with run- . All of which leaves only thei tchlng as the question mark-and a pitching is usually the question mark with the Rnyalii. There's the backbone of s really grand hurling staff though in the retina of Max Macon and sieve Rachunok and the purchase of Roxie Lawson from Ht. Imiis Browne and Pep Rnmbert

from Buffalo. A few more like that

foursome and the Mgntrealera would be M». '

Go-operativeltompany

CREAM ROUTES FOR SEASON 19L!

Nv- 1—l»¢=vlnx Murray Harbor. Clive Bear. Beach Point, Clive. White Sandi. ' Little Bands. Wood Islandl. River Flat River. Plnclte. Eldon. Ohnhzgﬁ" n Id

o. o , M Glen Wllllamgeflfen Max:111... 1.151111%! Wllllﬂ Road, Kllmllll‘, I-Igglhgrdglg, Valleyﬂeld, Lyndale. U1", Vernon River, Millvlew. Mt. Melllek,

Pmmal. Nﬂ- Milly. Murray Harbor. Murray River, Dover. Cllcclonh.

Lewis, surrey. Iona. Newton, Orwell

Vernon. Keep for reference dale! hm. Feed; supplied to patron. GEOfM. BLU Hun er.

11-741-4-14-81.

i Started Chicks

This week you can buy STARTED CHICKS at day- . old prices. WHY NOT BUY

lcsrml eullnnllul‘

Tllllwﬂlhlﬂifiﬂlﬂllﬂlil

‘I'll ANNUAL MEETING Women's National Conservative As- sociation: will be hold in the Molunc

Building lkidgy venlng ril 18 h at 730 P. e lHlwl-lb-gl.

OI-ASWKLL f1: IIIADOIIIPIII. I - an“: h!“ _ _ _

CONIIDIIATION m: maria F mo: 1.4m

WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB Riﬂes Hotel.

0100111112? Charlottetown Tuesday. .80 P. M. Admission 25c

1.-1ao-4-14-21' =

BARGAIN in started chic at day old ricca. Dillon

h

111 Charlotte wn, P. m. 1. a 8p m’ L-vus-l-u-ai.

SERENADE!!! CONCERT — 5t. it“';1..l’“é1...?.‘l.""ilu.1‘"1"" ilisry. Admission 36c. m‘

b724-4-12-8l.

BARGAIN in llama chicks n day old ricer. Dillon 6: Sptllett, Charlotte n, P. E. I.

L-‘Hll-L-H-Bi.

Phone 1vl77

‘or

Women Trained To Take Posts

I'm! ALAR-tVL-‘Illm fir were called out diortly after ‘l ($12113! yes-

togdcy 1113111113 for-Ha flu a thinn- s ence 08in. Ill’ eet. An over-h ted fave caused the blan eavmidhswaspelage ‘AS Army

tinlulahed before much damade was done. -

MR. AND MRS. FRANK Mac- DONALD of OIWDQ-lld wish to an-

By FRANK A. HEALY Oanldlan Pr”! Sh" Writer

no film engagement o: their TORDNIU. April 14 -—(UP) —If daughter Mica Anna Lea Lord to Canada‘: armed forces ever Ill-n Lieut. Arnold Dudle Taylor of the short 01f army cooks, they would West Nova Bcotlan iment, son of have no difficulty finding new re- Mr. and ma. Wilfred Taylor. Kenq emu _.me mung; b31118 women, sis-listen. Merrick! b0 YA b18106‘ Because they felt the urge to do "J l" MNV- '11- something worthwhile in Canada's

e L-Tl2-4-l5 l RED AND WHITE q | war effort, 40 Ontario women, blwk-

wvlwie- ed by the ma Cross and the Can- m°%%“élffuifchifummffngﬁfé 111111111 Auxiliary Territorial Service,

many timely articles in the Apriklfmk “ "°v°“‘w¢?k‘ “um l“ ma“ m. Red and mum s,“ Dam quantity cooking‘ at the Toronto “an-a Umvemiw magazine’ which Central Twhnical School. They 0011mm ‘ Wnm o, wreath,“ studied and practised seven hours readi matterﬂrhemagazlnewhich B day- Blll days a Week-

13 Dub ed qwmiy, 1, nqw in 115 Miss E. Middleton. head teacher ty-secomd volume. and in th

ls of the class and dlettcian of the ice-lie. n: in the past, reflects credit school staff says the women will upon all concerned.

be ready to enter my arm kitchen and do competent work com- RIXIEIVES PROMOTION — The pleting gnome;- Lwg-ewggk (“nu-Se 1n many friend: of Neson Bownass. Kensinztcn, will be pleased to hear of his promotion (somewhere tn llmglmd). Nelson was one of N:

onllat at the outbreak o! War, and went oversea; u a nor with the first Canadian vision. On arrival time. they were called 1m- medlately to France. but returned, when France capttulated. He he: spent some t5 month; 1n action in the Bat/tie 0f Britain. For devot- ion to duty he has been made an N. 0. O. with the mnk of Lance- Bomlbardier. Tim Guardian joins in wishing him further success. the best oi‘ luck and s safe return.

ISLANDEB DIES IN DAKOTA- Mra. Warren mman, Hrmpton, r6- cetved word of the passing sway on Feb. 26th at his home in Yank- ton. South Dakota, of her uncle Mr. Daniel MoQuarrle at; the all! olf 3:f,VBﬂ-l‘5.HbWB-l oneof s fun-l y

~ , ness, economy and nutrition values left to ‘Eligiinihlxguxinslftierzhlknisallle °‘ “mm” Md“- Md- M!” Mid- IB. Molnt .

cal cooking experience.

“Ln fact," the said, “I wouldn't hesitate for one moment to place anyoncotthegirlsmuiriyklt- chem or canteens right now. I know they would come up to the stand- ards we've tried to teach."

Miss Middleton believes most of the women will find permanent Jobs in army canteens across Canals "Already, one woman has been Dlwed in a good Job." she said, is now night cook at 11 large Toronto nut-making plant."

With Army Ration;

A day's classroom work consists 0d’ two lectures imd experimental work in the laboratory. The stud- ents are ta ht fundamentals of cookin! ama quantities before tacklln larger ones. In the "la " they a. learn the art of cleanli-

T “i dleton points out, "all work n; pey- Mm Jo ggvefwnéheraﬁedl formed on strict army rations." w“), “m ; Mm 5d,, Eight are chosen each day to cook Anderson and Mrs. C. H. Vander- i 5nd "f" dinner W m9 "El 0f the hula. Yamkton. 5. D. He was pre- 5md°"'4,_“'ml 91° ldﬂatﬂvlle Wholl- deceased by two brothem. Jonn and 9r PM 15 W" ‘"1" °°°k 101‘ 4° you David. Sioux City. Iowa. and two c“ °°°k l" w!’ "umbeli" 813w‘, m‘ 3mm, mm“ New . The qualifications needed to take Dominion and 1m. Joseph Rayner. the voluntary course-the only one 55mm‘ 1>_ E3 L M13 MeQum-ﬂo of its lclnd in Canada-are that was born in DeBabie. P. E. 1., at, Student-S be between the ages of 28 Eon o; the 1st! 130mm; McQuaﬂ-le l and 45 ,and that they have it high who mowd m yukkm in 153g, school education. Most of the wom- He wl‘l be kindly remembered by "l had Iteceived no gevlous cook- nvlny old friends and acqualnt- erv tralnlns before taking the 125 in this province who will m- CQPTBQ- | uret- to learn of his passing. W" "lllwity of these girls," iii-m- oils: mdleton said, "a," pmgmg or a nee to o oversea personals the! could be of rgesl servtc; “Z1113? Mn‘ P‘ s‘ Chm d1”, Fnzm I at‘ rea ze of course that at the present has returned from a. visit to Evlont; gzmtﬁtuohragér" “gggellgy: 11th,‘)? Wm "*1 m“ B°"'°"- a ‘number of women 1n s clmi-oomout, Carmen sud belth ‘momwonncve N use” mm Nnzmnvm“! 31ml)‘ commute 111' "b11111; °"‘ °°“"“"" ugindmotlger. {its gvilllizfin 85501:)’. M“ B” E‘““d°d 0f Kelvin. -

ti said. "would give l)?!’ to go overseas r1 lit now. ‘Ihey h relations llv in En land." Miss Middle n said the Federal gllglllullgtlg Wfllllfzvmdegde wgeuier- “c? mnllrmma‘ con uctcd " ‘s prov d ooesgfu] wqﬂh- 12111.1: 251111111111 "~11 I while in 011111411." n “m!”

YARN iiowna BRACELETS

NEW YORJL-(CP -.sm You-ken. “knlttin' for) mill-hall? “:1: welrlnu yarn holder bracelets - simple cold rinks with a bobbin and gagimwhich they wind their balls

M NEW PRESIDENT

ht. W. D. Sharron. R. C. A., left yesterday morning for Petowavn lifter spending the Easter holiday with his fnnlly in Charlottetown.

Mra. Ellis Pivfitt. Burl! tun. is vlsitinc in the city. Rtlest of . Ind Mrs. S y ‘Ihoznpoon.

Mr. Lloyd Waddoll, Victoria and Mr. Wtrixon Moore. Weatmoreland RYtQZIA their Easter holidays in the c y.

Mr. Bted Green of Tryon arrived home by plane last week from Mon- treal after underaolna a successful operation at the Western Hospital

Mr. Melvin B. Scott, R.C.AJ‘., left Monday morning for Debert to m-

‘Mnkhfi 3%,)‘ 13% spending the Yﬁﬁf“ - ° “ Q“"°”°' munou - (cm - H. w. Smart, representative of 1mg

M11. ivui om: and ‘little son Erwin of Wheatlcy Rfver spent m- ° President of the 0m- ter with her parents in Winsloe. 0mm‘ gm“ cwmerce 1H

m. lhigeno MoIvor hu returned to his home in Klnkorm after upend- ing the weekend visiting friend: in Charlottetown and Moroll.

The many friends of w. Joseph

FISHING FLEETS MAKING READY

LUNIINBURD, N5. Alpﬂl 14_ This picturesque wishing centre of the south more of Nova Bcoila. is

Hugheamgladtoaeehlmh - gin after undergolnq trcntmodnn: En m, u ‘win? my‘; ° P‘ B‘ I‘ 3°” m‘ for spring and summer operations

on the Grand Banks. Crew; of rig- lora and olulkera u busily mg". ed in seeing that the fishing oclioonora ore worthy and sup- pliel of fmlen bait are being got ready. Many tourilts visit this mouth shots secttm of the rovince each 811111119‘. DOWN! by a Canadliin

Fool llliilly - - - Start

M's D. A. Macdomld, of Chur- lotte wn, P.E.I., and Moncton, N. B. 1| in Ottawa and is staying at the Chateau Luuricr. — Ottawa JOII-fhﬂ.

Mrs. James E. Homers, Pleasan Vllhv. nooanmnfed nu- daughter- gll-lgwé Mrs. Clnéide Homers oindfllr 311110. n tum friends in BoEGI-mon m “d

L. 5dr. m. 1. Royaton 1m m- fll! morninﬂ to loin his unyiinthe

YOUR CHICKS TODAY. DILLON 8r SPILLEIT Charlottetown, P. E. I.

today to Romelle Theresa not-mel-

1m m; former num, whom he I H“ 3‘°“b°"'°l""|\m fl mot It .

L-750-4-1 4-01.

llomltnl ration in i988. The President‘: fe on pruent. ,

ll Selection 0f Batter Quality SPRING BOATS and SUITS

‘23.°°‘32.‘°

Fur capes, boleros, jacket, neckpieces in Silver Fox, Red Fox, Oppossum, Lapin, etc.

ISLAND FURRIERS

For those of discrimin-

Queen St.

414G‘

_//

__=

Expect Trans- Ganada Air LinesPlane today

A 'I‘ra.ns Canada Air l-ines plane, scheduled to snlve hero from Mone- mi yesterday to take over tlie feeder service between Chat-lotto- town, Bummerside and Moncton to- day was grounded at the mainland center last night because of wen tli- er conditions, it was learned. It 11.1; expected the plane will arrive cir- iy this morning in time to make the first scheduled flight from here at '1 o'clock. Twn passengﬂ‘! on the first flight to the mainland will be Lt. Col. (1. E. Pull and Mr. R. E. Mulch, 1111111 of Charlottetown and rePl"5Plll~l~ tives from this province 011 111a maritime transportation comma- gion. A meeting of the commission ls slated for Moncton today.

Last night, 000, what was to have been tthe last scheduled flights by Canadian Airways in the feeder ser- vice between here and the mainland were car-walled because of fog and

min.

might; to and from hero were made earlier Ln the day but wrath- e1‘ conditions became worse towards evening.

Canadian Airways is discontin- uing here after more than ten Nears service. 1n addition to the chu- iotbemwn, Summerside MOllClflll route. air mail and Dassenitfl‘ flights were made from time l0 time in the "winter between Chur- lottetown and the Magdalen ls- lands. It began some years llflft‘ the opening of the Moncmn-Chzw lottetcwn 11m.

British A. T. S. To Get Benefit 0i “Ideas Woman‘

IDNDON, April 14 —(CP) ~5ﬂv for Commandant Jean Knox, 11p- pointed to the new post of “int-as women" of the Auxiliary ‘Territorial Service, is touring Britain to M» whether any changes should be made to improve conditions of ser- yloe and make the ATE. more 11se- uThe War Office unounccment that. the pretty. 30-year-old brunette had been appointed inspector laid the post was created because the increasing size of the A.T.S. and the new duties which it may b‘ required to undertake.

Inspector Knox, whose husband ll s Royal Air Force squadron lender, is visiting units 1n all commands. She will advise and c1188?“ "f" maven-tents and new developments- As s member of the A. T. S. direc- torate, she will have a. seat on the ATS. Council. Her rank will be that. of a. controller and, as ins?"- tor. she will have direct access to the Joint Parliamentary Under-

of State who 11s a mem- her of the Army Council resvitll-‘llbl’ {or all questions of policy relatin; to the A. T. S.

Her Objectlvl-s

" job may Perhaps be its-ft "l" W“ ‘2.rl“i1.°’1<"°“°“'lf5 .1‘: ," c; 110x, w been with the A.T.B. since it was organized. “In a large body of wom- en like tlho A3113. there are 1111111)} s number of things which c1188?“ mmefimm ggmbera as cltllllbl” o; ro .

"1 shall listen to everythinoowliltlll group omnmandants briri8 my notice and look out for sulZWSAlQYI-f I can make myself. The object. ‘111; be to bring the A. T. S. 11p to 11.1.1. .1t ought to be and wants to be — in cues wthere it is riot. up to mm- dud.

11m. Know: will 111mm» into 1d- miniltirutim fuulnhur. health m}! general well-being. Any DTQPW" she thinks m. w make will be 111111- ed directly before the War Olllf“.

Fbedlzig arrangements will come under her notice. In the matter of imifarms and other clot-hint? ll she finds that a cam!) ls not l" med: this will be not-

ported. ,

Mrs. Knox finds that llll‘

amps of women and girls are not

my in their work throutlll filili“

which could be remedied by mm‘

momma: adjustment. she 11111 11cc about, it.

Nat one RullvTayiT intrlguedaby’ if; picturesque fish

mmlnt village; dill‘: ilzlgmi .1313‘: I he scenery and i“

Im Starts to lln

ll b 1113011? $0.1m.

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