1.41;”l.\<~'2.i{‘-;ev§\i<>u _..~,..g_. .,,,~.. . _

Pea-mount‘: lyliifll, laughable, lovable epic ol lilllpul [an-u A |»..‘l uh Feature Cartoon MEo/nér%t/ a’ i

Ala-infill. nun clOtfl en- Hear hit songs, “Faithful Forever", "Bluebird! in the Moonlight","l Hear a Dream"...and five more!

DIRECTED BY DAV! IIEISCNEI

.<-nt uilh Gulliver

. .llc lilllputiiins ' . nuultllt-ul!

6v MAX ILEISCNEI‘

;\\: aft.

l-l.l >1 .- musical. POPULAR SCIENCE .\i>\'l£i.'l'Y - SPOTLIGHT ulllv 3.15 _ 1 - 9 P. M.

EFWARD —— TODAY & SAT. J

l! “Gulliver's 'I‘ravels"-the book that

most of us read in the nursery and re-read with increased pleasure as adults-has reached the screen in o. lbrllllant feature-length cartoon |whicli plays today and tomorrow at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The Technlcolo "Gulliver's Trav- els." was conceiv , constructed, pro- iduoed and practically everything else

by Max Fleischer. whose "Popeye" land "Betty Boop" have already be- lcome outstanding cinema institu- iions. But Fleischer will go clown in lthe record for “GulliveP-an ac- icomplishment that should be the ‘envy oi every producer in tiie in- dustry.

The storv oi’ the picture. changed only slightly from the original, s! ows what a giant (mental as well as physical) can do to avert a war in a world where pettlness reigns sup- reme. Here is where S\vift's famous satirecomes in, and the dean's bit- ing wit has been artfully included in Fleischer}: mint.

"QUIIIVEI." of course. lands _in “Liilliputfl the land where everything is miniature in size. due to the vag- aries 0f an ocean storm. At first lmade a prisoner bvthe astonished land fearful little “Lilllputlallsfl tile lEilgllsh seamen frees himself of his bonds and turns himself into a liai- ionai hero byuis seemingly-miracul- ous feats of strength. The storv iiirllls‘ loll his greatest accomplishment of ‘all, the averting cf a war that ‘ threatens because two kings lcanliot agree as to wil.cil oi lwo

swan Bu»

win‘

Pill u

pygmy ' F; - , C 1x i

'l'(3t).".'i' ilild SAT

“Gulliver” On Film Stays Great Classic

national anthems should be nlavetl at the wedding of their children. Swiflfis immortal characters an ,Fleischer's cleverness ill _l.lil'llllll-§ lthem into "film stars" whicii lzls superb pen make "Gillliveifs ’l‘rllvcls' a classic picture. "As “King Little, "King BombO.” "Princess Cilorv.’ "Prince David," the countless “Lilli- putians." the three spies "Sneak." "Snitch" "Snoop" scainper across the screen, a bewitchlng world right out of Arabian Nights is rc- vealed. Fleischens own creation. the town crler “Gabby? is a nlastcr- piece of insolence, gaycty and hlunor. You'll be talking about him long after you've seen the film! The musical score of "Gulliver" ls on the same lavish scale as every- trickery involved in the almost uii- tlan eight hit songs are heard, and ill case you're one of the rare souls who haven't heard them on the radio, they are: “Faithful? "For- ever." "Allb Well." “We're All ‘Io-

SII(H\"~ '..l.'»--- SXYKIRIJAI 31A

bHUAL (UMLDY

ALSO:

p----u--- i

"Pride (if The ]'3|ll¢'.1t‘l';:-<.-." inspired 13y iiluld Horse

T" motion gether Now." "Faithful Forever." c .t horses. "Bluebirds the Moonlight." “I 'l‘. en one Hear a Dream" and “It's a Hap-

bu

Hap-Happy Day.

Daily War Survey

(By The Canadian Press)

Tile nlenace of combined llavrli action by the totalitarian powers. Gelmany, Italy and Japan may have been appreciably lessened by mumevtlle smashing blows admimswred 0m 1, to the Gergian navy in Scand- » 1,1 of mavian wa rs. , tutu tic-i Now that the German Navy is

. lillnhl ‘st-rbiously CF1ll1’)plc9d,thf3XCgptt/‘lgl‘ vLllC ‘ll. illl( 5U mar I18 Qe , e T115 JV)‘ . Ald- 31s in a position to send larger Jiorc- o“ es] to OUIQLI parts oil lthe hworld

Y" w iere trou e may eve op t an at 1K‘ rally time since the start of the _ ‘ war. Qmih,‘ ,,',',(_’l One of the dangers to the Allied '. ,1 Icause inherent ill tliejelatlonship w“ lmfcxisiing between Nari Germany, y. 5m- Fasclst Italy and Im/erlaiist Ja- .,l fqirglnfln was the possibility of simul- niin a laneoiis naval offensive: in three _ _ __ lwidely separated areas, the North l’ i lion is Sea, the Mediterranean and the . Il‘ i loh- inr cast.

. p.

' . 3S -.(.l.l kccn-

. M“ Virztcnt Sher-

Losses suffered by the German ‘Navy make the North Sea arr-a i"morc secure. Submarines may sink ‘kvisilips at sea ‘out they cannot at-

tack a defended ‘coast. The min- mmwlnguof. the Ba_'tic Sea is also an . m“. IIlOIIPCt but pointed notice to Italy .1, Fm, that the Royal Navy is rcady to plyulVflllillfe into the most (langcrolis m“ “tins i ff t d II l amany n e ec ma e t e Ba- tlc a German lake Italy would like to make the Mediterranean an Italian lake, Great Britain held no bases or smilora in the Balm- ‘ ‘I Hlildtfrcrnbi/[aniylcontrols til; entrance. l- lr‘ . u_v n Ii‘ e lerranean treat. Bri- - -\ ~ iu-lrl a ilaln has several bases and controls ~ l ‘lwunils. ‘both entrances. If BrltLsh sva

" l- iv" tiilull ‘power can assert itself l-n the Baltic . Willard it. will not be backward in southern lEuropean waters. M, swims’. . ‘t K ?

‘l llll‘.\"'l. (Marian MacKinnon, Evelyn I-Ious- i 4n: wcrc (ton. _

' l.|i was Lunch. Mrs. Miller Orr, Mrs.

i IEUWIIHI Cole.

w» llwir N-a-xt meeting is to ‘be held at appointed ,lhe home of Mrs. Blair Andrew on

‘regular night. Roll call is to be Vlss answrred by an "Exchange of

HMdIHHQP

Nfliil.lll_

villi») t. l‘ Hwll l~ ~11: ‘I'll

IIEWYIGEQI! 15°45 ‘qzmihwo

‘ i‘ or‘.

d (Jive vou

H“

‘.4

lllnrevBeautiful Canada

The old saying that a home is not a home ulitill it is planted is xpuc 10-day as ever. Every unplanted home in Canada can be made more attractive by the judicious use of trots, shrubs. vines. flowtrs and a well-kept lawn.

We are influenced by our sur- rountiiugs to a greater degree than

r uctinles realize. Children are pal llurlyi sensitive in this regard. Surely a home in and around which flowers are grown is a better place to bring up children than a home lvlicrc no attention is paid to these fi-icuds of the plant. kingdom. Ii children are taught to love flowers and become familiar with them they will be filled with love for these things and there will be less room in their hearts and minds for the things that hurt and destroy

Canada is a land of rare natural beauty from the Bras d‘0r Lakes in Capo Breton Island to the Moun- iaul ranges of the Pacific Coast. with the nlost beautiful and the credit-st variety of natural scenic urandcilr to be found anywhere in the univcrsc, moimiairls, lakes, sirvnms, forests. plains. waterfalls, zill are to be found in great abund- zl cc. The things which are un- siglitly and unlovely are made by man and it would seem that the least. we can do is to make these man-made places sufficiently at- lruclive that they will. in some nlr-osurv at least. be in keeping with (he great natural beauty to be folmd lhroticllotlt this great Dominion.

There are many reasons wily every householder, rural or urban. should do his or her part. toward making the home surround- ings more attract place, the money spent for nursery stock or other planting material is a good invcstment and will increase the value of a home to a. much greater extent than the amount socnt for planting material. Fur- ther, in the fllll and satisfactory life there lust be found time for both men al and physical relaxa- tion and where one can frnd a more satisfactory place to t away from war-time stress an strain than among the flowers of the garden.

Another reason for putting forth n special effort in home beautifi- cation work just now is to make (Jaililda more attractive to tourists. The tourist trade from the United Stairs is very important to Canada at the prcsent time and anything that can be done to heip increase it \\'ill be a benefit to the Dominion as a xvholc.

Wc frcqtlently meet with the ob- jection that gardens and flowers cost. too much or that they take too much time. The truth is that it is not so much a matter of time or money as it is of desire and dis- position. If we are (ILSQOSCG to have burdens flOWEIS and attractive llfllli‘ suliountliilgs. we will have them no matter how busy we may be. Your nearest Experimental Farm or /\'.'l‘li'lllllll‘fll College will gladly information regarding

"in for the district in which you il\'(‘. Tho investment that you make

ive. In the first _P

MORE DAYS UNTIL

NE WITH THE WIND”

MATINEES (1.48 EM» 75c including tax) EVENING (1.45 P-M.) .;1.oo plus 10c tax)

ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR ALL SHOWS!

Get tickets now at the box-ofllce, by phone, or by mgl] qrdel’ PRINCE EDWARD TIIEATBE- Charlottetown, 1 WEE]; Iggglnnh.‘

Avril 2n

of time and money in this connec- tion wiIl pay great dividends in satisfaction and if you make Your home more attractive you have helped to improve the town or community in which you live. If you help to make your home town or community more beautiful you have helped to make a more beau- tiful Canada. _

ORANGE AID FOR HOUSEWIVES

In grandmother's time oranges were a rare delicacy. But now they've been taken out of the class of luxuries and put on breakfast tables throughout the land.

Oranges are an excellent source o! vitamin C Vitamin C is a rather special vitamin. It has an important function in keeping bones and teeth in a good condition. A real shortage of vitamin C will produce scurvy-once so dreaded by old-time sailors who were often without fresh foods for months at a time.

Even when the supply is plenti- ful, care must be used to select good values in oranges. Fzrst, "weigh" the oranges in your hand. If they feel heavy for their size. they probably will have plenty of Juice. Next. be sure the oranges are firm and that they have n0 soft spot; where spoilage may occur. Avoid fruit that is puffy, spongy, or wilted.

To get the most juice for your money, select the heaviest and smoothest oranges. ignoring dis- coiorations which affsct only the outside appearance of the fruit. Russet spots or slight scarixng, u/hich may appear on the cutside of the skin, will not aiiect the flavor or the amount of Jiuoe

Lowtr grade oranges frequently are the best bargain for Juice urposes.

Ii‘ the orange 1s to be used for purposes other than producing

usually preferred. Tiiese oranges are easy to peel and easy to eat when divided into sections or when islfeed.

Na-va-l oranges. most of which lcome from Califorlra. probably are the commonest variety of des- lsert oranges now on the market [Temples and Mandarin type or- anges, such as tangerines are other vrfirgetie; that are easily eaten out 0 Mi .

TO CLEAN CEI

"VAI LS AND LINGS

frequently will keep

ing soil. You don't really need a special waJl brush. Simply ulakc sl’p covers for br:om or l'l"ol- brush of white cc-ittil iiailiicl “R1611 soiled, they are easll" ree- moved, put to rock in the regular manner. the next wall-cleaning.

Muslin curtans wi!l wash on“ and over again if treated kindly Make a warm lather with flakes and soueeze curtains ge"t'_v in it. Rinse in vviinn then in cold water and stir-ch. Stiilenng kccpi them clean longer.

BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON

NEA Service MllilA-l‘! Writer Revealing light upon Nazi (‘IIIWLYFS that documents from

Pofirnd show Ambassadors Bllllltt and Kennedy egged on Poland, Britain and France to war against Germany is cast by another docu- ment from Poland, not handed out as rouairanda. but obtained at som r-lforr. from n reliable source.

'l'licrc is external evidence of the gcnuinmicss of its revelation that probably before Ambassador Bullltt allegedly told Poland America would 10in the war. oer- lnliilv long before the war began, “:0 Nnvis were undermining Po- land. and preparing its invas‘on with consummate secrecy and completeness.

This is the first publication of the document. It was taken by the Poles from a German aviator - dead, which discounts forgery. l: is nu official instruction to the invading German troops, showing the invasion was preceded by the greatest secret service operation in history.

Before a shot was fired. the Germans had honeycombed Poland with splcs. bombmen. saboteurs. lll('(‘l1tlll\l‘l€S and snipers. And not cllly frcclauces, but also organ- ized forces, with uniforms. arm hintls, and a password whereby lhc incoming Germans could rec- ognize cm.

Thcse men were armed with German regulation nlstols and hand grenades taken from Czecho- slovakia. Tile most desperattuwere lrckcd up and droppvl by German plans-s, floating to earth clutchlm parachutes - and dynamite. with which to blow up bridges and roads hohlnd the Polish arnl willie their comrades preventedy the Polish troops from doing the same before the Germans. All were to (rage gut-villa warfare —- "little war" - especially against the Polish army's lines of commu- nicalloll.

lmconn-nllnaltlivo sl-v ACTIVITY

Aull what they sabotaged when \\.ll‘ l-iilnc. they ilud long bil- TOT!‘ bccll spying upon and re n- lug to Germany. Their work elpa i0 account. for the instantaneous lmmhinc bv German planes of Poland's lilr fields and railroad

;Flcw-\r Slips " A daint" lunch lira: R ‘served by ladies in cllrge and meeting closed by singing National Anthem. _ , g _

(l .1".l'Ei M15.

Stead. Pulumme. KImsCS Cora Toombb,

to go: their spies ha

PQIILPFS. The Nazis knew where d told them.

‘These spies were largely qu. l .

~_ v

.- Tho document was

mans living within Poland, about 750.000 of them. The Poles claim they treated these Germans better than the Nazis treated Poles \vilh— in their borders. but they admit now it didn't work and the mn- jority were loyal to Germany‘. To the malorlty of 750.000 and some Ukranians and others in Polimdb 35,000,000 who were dis- satisfied, and that gives an army greater than the "40,000 spin-s" Prussian Stieber smug Zed into France ere Bismarck fa slfied the Ems telegram and started an ear- lier war. Stieber has held the record for mass spy-war. Now. enter pasty-faced Heinrich Himm- ler. chief‘ of the Gestapo,

What an intrlguerl Agents in Poland had to be recruited a

‘moot. delicate matter _ filihuscd, ‘EH4. Offllnized. coached. a

Pistols.

nd KIEIIMIOS and dynamite bad to he smuggled and distrib- uted. And all secretly. At such patient detail Germans excel; out even Germans need time,

must have begun years ago,

This stealthy invasion of Poland when WIIO

juice, the dessert or salad type is .

Wipng down walls and celliigs ‘ thrm in . good condition and prevent c‘l:i'z--

anci wa 'il(‘(l

CICBII Ifll‘ ‘ l

snip i

taken by the

,____.

Danish Minister Henrik De I-‘auffmann leaves the State Depart.- mciit in Washington after telling reporters that he would not tulle

orllcrs from any German-dominated Government In (fnpeilllagen.

Afii-r n conference with Prcsiil this lolmlry‘ in represent my K pie. that is what I am still lie

ent Ilouscvelt. he said, "I came t0 Wig rrd a free and independent pco- re for.”

AUSTRALIA WANTS MOVIE MILLIONS CANBERRA. Australn. April 18- llulilvcll ill Govern- ie reductions in the illnually sent ti) tllc United Sines as pl_'i:cccds of royal- ties alid gtht-l- ices in lhe Australian motion l)l(‘i\ll'C lil<iilsill'._ “File rt‘ licliillls ilrc bring planned l as l1 plzl oi u uovcrlililcllt ililil fc rtiisvrvilticll ol the llollill‘ t" w. icll is llL('ll(‘<l for lhc _l_u flIlllillllfillS from lilc Uililci Tile COllllll0ll\\'i"lillI is cilillolvcrcd Nil ' .l Security Act to . ..".lon ab iltl of Gill’ lll Australia bv icrrit!“ l‘I(>\\‘L‘\'(‘l‘. IICROIIIIUOIIS bi‘l.\ icn the govern-

‘ (GP) ——Thc _C l ilieilt plans cl 00.000 no '

_ wood motion pic- bv \\illk'h it. lshcpcd l1 ';!(‘(‘ll‘t(‘ll\. will lit‘ P00011- " ilu» lvtlYdi on cf normal rc- cvs l.i.\' l) llcr (vill-

C.~\N.»\lll.\.‘€. ox IlOLIlL-IY

_ Prime Rlinistrr cnzc King. also vaca-

'1 .\. .\y. l. . I il0llllli¥ llPlf‘ JMlllarllis l'(‘Ii(‘\'l‘S pain.

GERMANS PLANNE

First Publication of Army Instructions Proves Nazis Long Set

Pulrs

I"frle'nds" and German ~mcn" and "tourists" ‘over the border and Poland's niihlilry atolls litcrillyl "‘Vl‘llil gull and camera." it lvns‘ .oil a scale far great-cl‘ than ilornlnl 1 .Eui'opvan peacetime espionage. IL | was leading to one thing - war; | but only when "nllcs ist in Sici- luilg"»li‘s ilil sct.

FOLKS K NEW OF ESPIONAGE

Long hclorc lhc

"business- thron ged I ransacked l

Gorilla-n For-

eign Officc puhlislicd its Whlto Book. the Gvrniilii sccrcl, scrvicc had \\‘l‘lll‘.‘ll in .'\ black book lhi‘

names of invrind snics and sabo- lsurs who wcrc rczidy to pull down Polilnrlli: house upon itself

ltlul lmrl of lln- lluluctlv or flint ilolloi-‘s ill‘. 1'; liiill illl- P0ll~.h ciilllilc‘-(~~uinllilul- service was not littrrly be zolcrl. It had an ink- ling of the stealthy prccuufloris. but was hog-lied bv its govern-

niviit.

"W~ don't wrrli war." lhev said. "Britain and Fl’ lee are ‘on our ilccks_ not to provoke Hitler."

AUSSIES EXPORT FARM EQUIPMENT

MELBOURNE, Australia, April l8 —(OP)—The prcducer of sometii the worlds’ finest butter, Austra 1a i5 becoming a manufacturer and ex- porter of its wartime counterpart. margarine. Great quantities of mar- g ‘ine are being produced and 5X- .t"-l to Britain uiltler wartime

sir -5.

Agricultural machinery too is flow being exported to Britain. where m ueacetiluc it was produced 011W i" sufficient quantities for home re- quirements. Briton is buying FWD" ers. binders and ilarvcstcrs.

Q.»

PARIS OF 1315 IIAI) BLACKOUTS

pants, April 1a mo?» _ This “blackout" supposed to bc Sqmcthllll! invented to answer the requirements ol the 20h; centurv ls in lcality nothing new at ilil for i-‘aijlsluns in whose city lt_wils first instituted llzlll wils fl t instituted ill _ihc your l3 -- lls ll‘ I iugilriltinn lcok 1311169

- ill July for c. (lur-

Louis tut- (JHHYPl- I't‘l\ti‘\\‘](‘li $01”

iilon li r I01‘ l _ Ml\l“'\ lt- of I d. "a l" l ~ h 7 (‘H-l l y (ll rllllcss.

Duiinq‘ l5 day's not one slnilll rrpck (T Iiglll \‘l‘=lbl(‘ lrruil tllo ("i tPl- iol" of the houses w‘. hi‘ lfllPY-"lwd after tllc curfirlv-bcrl . 11W‘ '1'" 9"‘

rges

[mm g, German aviator-dead, which discounts forgery.

Long before even Ambassadors Bullltt and Kennedyv said thc things the German hlte Book claims they said-ii ever they said them — the Nazis were getting

nllics in Stcllllng for their Llght- -

nin War. 'I'hcy were waging nga list Poland a secret war that lives subtle, and patient, and all- peivading as doom.

BUSINESS EFFICIENCY LOUISVILLE. Ky. (OP) -- Judgc Richard I’. Dlctzlnnil wils s-tunlped by n bzll for, a mngnziilc

lped to the bill was a note: "You have paid your subscription in ad- vance. Pleasc disregard this bill."

WEBB. Iowa. April l8—School superiilicnticnt M. H. Taulbce in- vitctl the boys lo ntlvtitl n six iva-cks’ qiourse til-voted to solving and cook- ,lng. Ho was suriirisctl bv lilo luruc (turnout-until it ‘developed that l tlIiIey wanted to lcllrn to patch over- a s. g "Whenever they tore lIPlf‘ ovcr- alls. their lilothcrs would bnwl thcm out for putting the extra work on her," Taulbce said.

i

to which ‘he had subscribed. Clip- .

PAo§__si_it_______ ma L'HARI.»(J'I"_I‘_E_'I_‘_OV\YN_ GUARDIAN APRIL 19,1940 r y] ‘ ‘ , . . _- In Memorzam l Today.‘ shod wow i

REV. ISAAC THEBIAULT

me. there

Harbor, Magdalene Islands on June 10th, I871 and early gave evidence of s. life in keeping with p, priestly vocation. His early years were spent at school in his native village, but his classical course was made at the well -known colle {Kane de la Poe S