PAGE SIX

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EXIRA -—- NEWS - FILM VODVIL — LITTLE LULU CARTOON

JOHNNY COY fig spotlight dorlct sensation!

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ping detail tc-‘ he othtrs tale o vcngzancc 0n h'm as follows:

As h: bends over. Frank Fnyleul "as pants-seat with n well him tumble to the’

rams Edal

times. “Bring 6n The - Theatre. is a bright Marjorie Reynolds

dancing for the first "Holiday Inn."

umbln Pictures‘ , of that

Glzrays _ Spade Cooley. Kmil 0f Swing

romance and HCUOII.

Blues".

_ battlefor his hfc 25. which gives the charges against him.

the proof of his guilt.

"ROCKIlT-“IN nocmns" " SIIAKES WITH canons

'I‘hey're "Rockiw in the Rockies“: at the Capitol Theatre where Chol- Western IllUSlCflli

fluisling Facing Trial In Norway

___r'l:l: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ i I TO-DA roe PRINCE EoWARzme FBI. ~ SAT. b- 8/1719” 0/

Girls." ar I riving w-day n-t the Prince Edward musical ex-I tnavaganza with Sonny ‘Tufts sing- ing a solo for the first time illld’ ~- -- ~- singing

"ZIQSJPACIFICA WAR UNHKT

Blake. Tim lcyla n

. . and the WhOic noun-f operations, jungle slutr-szing match- uyts sfiaklng “m, lntighflg)" gong“ c..- sprinkled over a frunt hundreds

. "Ever So t-luict" and “Lee Dee Waddle Dec Waddle Doo."

OSLO, May 28——(R0lilE‘l'Sl—Vld- sell kun Quisling, ills eves staring nothing and his roicc scldrm ~ ed above a whisper faced his fir-"t legal examination Saturday in the ma

He is not to be tried until Aug] vehicles _ _ _ state three front is a string of islands tied- months in which to bring defin

- I

The judge told the court he tic-f clded to hold Qnislinlt; in rus ‘ until the trial for fcar that Quis- the lvIcditcrr-ancan

ling if left at liberty might dostroyi more humid, uncomfortable and " ‘ ~" At 2 noon he irisoner, floridfllllfifliedly llfilifslfid 1181111159 b91115!’ p did the sllalppiest and‘|h3n\ry1buut‘ ‘vats lJIJOUgh; mm the detained until his trial.

The ffiqmldock and tlic bcsocrtaclod

lthc judge “I am

for lrlu As Eddie arises. .Iolil:iiyIWB-F‘i;€;xgs€1l1 ffglgff lsald the judge.

know about Him softer . . '. infer urious" liswa h _ ask n» Wltilé swan} A

3 ROLLS »- 25¢.‘

(2,250 sham)

. ' . dilalps ;f, . , _ W” Eddie: km and dmpslthe fact that I could hat bucket on his toes. | its on a high plane." grinnedmm ' aftrr (icing the scene s. ‘ '

want

a pail t ccl but did not, and that

-tarily gave myself up,"

\.D0l*r>/’/j’,t'3 0 M P A N Y ’

1

Gunnai" Gulbranscn tank his s. Some 220 people sat in silr in the small court room as Q ling, speaking in a low voice t '1: '-. no gm 3.1 and giving information to the

guilty. I have not comniitte. ‘ N"..- cncmy.

crime against Norway or the ypygyt to that 1a¢,._.-_-,~'i:cad health. Both he. the judge

t ‘ - ‘ -. of palitciless. Quslingfls eyes look- U dn“ ““°'.‘.“§§‘C_.,‘,f-mi rather strange, staring into an 1 v;>lil;1..]-'i!1i1-'l1'°113 vvld- WINNIPEG, May 2s - (c?) —A Quisiirzg:

|

Wgfthe hcariilg Quisling rc-l

‘i!

and Pacific _ wpswm ging war of dozens of amphibious

into ' small

f id]; i Pacific

inlet-we m’?

N151 brought

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SONGS I ~ MISS MOLLY" "nocnm- m m:

nocmzs" c ,. "on: O’CLOCK JUMP" "WAH-HOO" ~

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Added — CARTOON -

SPORTS

SERIAL

SHOWING AT 3.15 —- 7 - 8.45

title is currently featuring‘

» 620,260 voters exercised their fran- fl The Three stooges. Mary Bcthl I ‘h d, Jun 1e chlse. compared with a poll of ' ‘1§°.,‘;‘.’1."“"B§3Yl luzllglLtlfLktrltxyMxlsl-‘Elvdgr: The afltgienlaévitl of figglsrtfieling die 952-496 "Wis 111 the 190° Election-

ralnoaign is a leap-frog- size of the forccs that can be em-

can be put to use.

,nf lnilcs long with ever-lengthen- | ions of fire Ire not a5 819B?» 115 1Y1

It's the meuriest action llllliSlCfll in: supply lines across thousandsflilurope.

_ _ _. . _ u q L _ such as decreased foreign trade hi? eve-r u‘) ' h“ mesl Sg-tildlp mm? ‘H6311? lgFoiisticlalsCilé it is robab’ llilE/hiiigituiggzerdialhleliseogilluiid- and dmnesflc “nemphymfllt- have nme‘ ‘mouq v ' l Lilo; ‘n'Ro' n‘ the ililrat" in ‘ ontinuoln cents-y! craft carriers as offensive weuo- ‘mntflbuted "0 the devehpment °f iiimultlliesoxhfvdckieisl‘? uthg-‘HG O"o"k binedu opciations Lwith army air ens the Americans are’ able to flztlintfilmst m 1gl°v°r“;“eg'e§fit°9°mer , v ,, ,_ , r ‘ _ . . 1 ' l ~ r r o Jump", “M158 Molly. LllSiilllS and naval forces hitting the Jrlp- use them as floating islands oflacmtles? ggvthgneaxly 35151152; Downstairs.” "SOKIIHVHEIC _Alon_':_ nnese co-ordinated blows they fire-power. purely offensive in na-lm 20th t’ m 1 m The Trail “Wah-Hoo". "Wal. s1 could ilcycr have anticipated. ture e cenury e 3m n e

Largely through their ions they have reduced the Japa- nese fleet until it hardly counts and also have delivered carrier- borne air strikes at Japan itself.

To date there have been no at- tacks by land-based bombers on

It resembles the war in Europe only in that the offensive which, grows in size and moves closer to Japan month by month follows I the same tried principles of war- ifare-flailking, cnvelopment, dis- ruption of communications and dwtruction-antl in its maximum use of air power both for support of ground forces and blasting of enemy supplies and their produc- tion centres.

Because of the vast expanses of separating the comparatively

on German targets in Europe but recent: bombing of Japanese ind- ustrinl areas by forces of 500 Sup- erfortresses tell that these are only a matter of time.

Unlike the European war. the island areas on which quality of Allied equipment in the lground fighting takes place there Pacific generally is much superior

has yet been no opportomlty to,to anything the cncmy has been s millions of men on long land i able _t0 prvdllii‘. lfrnnts with thousands of tanks,‘ Allied equipment supply now is and guns. The Pacific growing lo the point where within a few months it will be overwhel- ming. When that happens the Pacific war will have reached the point where the Japanese will be in the position the Germans were in the last year of the European war.

ite together‘ planes. The climate in the

by ships and transport Southwest is something like that of areas though

‘ DEIICh in the Con mons ready to ‘I 1011811} ' fight the Government every inch runs for Norway's cause.’ of the way on nil issues that will lt.‘ 119 eflifl- “It 1F fihfllnvflll 111M I arise in the next ll parliamentary -c should be locked up." (my;

l Among the provisional charges against Quisllng are his declaration of war against Russia,

Urges Dominion Airport Program

| Qnisling. ,1 man of 58, looked in

and the laugvcrs observed ull rules

Canadian airport construction pro- gram sponsored by the Dominion Goverlnnent was urged hcrc t-cday by C. R. Patterson of Toronto. grn- ernl manager of the Aeronautical Institute of Canada.

Addlvasing the mid-Canada air conference, he suggested that the Dominion Government would es- tablish a fund of perhaps $10,030.- 00!) against which any community can draw on a basis of $2 for every $1 spent on airport constmc-

Ghnrciliil Gives Party To Members Leaving Cabinet‘

1 1 l‘ ‘t h ' l ht f grttivilgry nflilod dltrlxter teéuidiriegnt that reflecting m” increase 1n Canada's Concentrat-

operflg I popular vote was slow.

the scale of the LOOO-plane raids Wow “s” m“ again!“ 1908 m1"

Britain ‘Names. Prosecutor For War Criminals

named Britain’!

the trials should not basin “uni-ll

they are properly arranged and a m]? °blect “to favor French re-

." AMI y menu-xi agreed upon between the 1101111111811011 Ofllf no: a "l. Bu” power“. lzrofufi Rougier was in Mont- from Mom’

Attorney General so mvlu N?! :11 o‘ ghowbgglktln orgnthe pgbil- onto New Yul Maxww n!“ wk‘, w" “d fioistroal ub p “d a c"? _ fho chorful ‘° ‘h’ b“ ”°""'wil’fi"§" iitJilfiifii H“ M» - entitled "Acéord- Pel- bifweonlh -- M giltuilffllvlllclillsiiiriiez the Udllted States Bin-Churchill" deals with the mis-_ 'M°"'"M Prov-

Supreme Court and the reprwm- tatlves of France and Russia Yet to be chosen.

Mr. Churchill’! implication that the trials of Hermann Goerlng and other Nazi leaders would have to wait until various details were worked out among the Allied pow- ers supported a statement by Jus- tice Jackson Monday that they could not start for "some time.’

A member of Mr. Churchill's own. unknqwn b u,

Conservative party. Lt.-Col. thony A. Marlowe. led the

whether he would see that high Nazis were "dispatched with max- imum speed. and. pending

and not in hotels." itak

A responsible source reported that Britain and the United Status were conferring with Russia on the procedure to be employed 1n bring- ing prominent Nazis before an in- ternational mllitary tribunal, bu: that no hard and fast decision had been reached.

Dominion lictc

May Beat 1940 Record Figure

OTTAWA. May 29 - (CP) —In- terest of Canada's servicemen ov- erseas in dcmestic issues and the

vote in the federal general elec- 11011. June 11. The impact o! war l1 n the everyday life of dam on the heme front also has heightened interest in national af- fairs, leading to the , that the popular vote this year will _ hilhest figure yet to be recorced.

In the 1940 federal election 4.-

Slnce the turn of the century ballots cast increased by 3,867,764.

population and extension of the vote to women in 1921. The rise of economic problems.

In the 1904 elections, due mainly to interest ln the transcontinental railway problem-a factor also in the 1908 election campaign toge- ther with taritf problems — the vote rose to 1.030.186. The total of

5,856. There was a considerable increase in voting in 1911. due to interest in the burning question of reciprocity with the United States. In 1911 1.301.528 votes were cast.

1917 Election

Three factors in the war election of l9l7—t.he proposed union gov- ~crnment. conscription and the wo- man's franchise-resulted in tlte sharpest rise in the popular W0 t0 that time. In 1917 the total vote was l..8Kl,329. Including the ballots of some 250.000 soldiers.

The federal election of 1921 was notable in that Canadian women than exercised their vote for the first time. Their ballots swelled the popular vote to 3.119.308, com- pared with 1.883.329 in 1917. In the tvwo succeeding elections there was little increase.

The elections 0f 1925 and 1926 had among their issues the tariff and trade questions. The popular vine in 1926 was 3.168.412 and ln 1026 3371002. The power of the .governor-general to refuse dissolu- tion of parliament at the request. ‘of the prime minister was an im- portant question in the 1926 cam- paign.

The coming of the depression years brought with it the vexwtious problem of unemployment and focussed attention upon Canada's domestic economy. The electorates interest in these topics brought to- t-al votes cast ‘in 1930 to 3.092.481 and in 1935 to the highest record- ed prior to the 1940 election.

aviation training during the war should be salvaged for Canada's future benefit. Rmlghl per

LONDON. May 28 —- (Reuters) Utm- . - In the clibinetfroocn at 10 Down- Mr. Patterson said 400 Canadian! hi2 Street which was especiallv de- communities would be out 0n $116! curated with four beautiful cIusLeraDOSt-WB!‘ Bvlfltltm 11ml) lhIWBhI of double-pennies, Prime Minister such a pr0llrnm~ It WWW Dull/id‘! ctulrchill tonight gave a party tohlplvwlilmlltely 3.090.009 Yllrn-dfly-QI the Labor illld Liberal ministerwltvbm‘ in the preparation 0f 1M1“ leaving his coalition Government. ling facilities alone.

n was a gay gauging nt which, =71“; uegnmdmls Jrgreglgent 111-

new membcls of t t joked with] ‘Wow

cabinet laughed and their predecessors in office. Every one-particularly Mr. Churchill —| seemed in the highest spirits. | Appropriately enough the reno-i vators and decorators were busyl vl-iicn members of the new govern- ment appeared. Leaning out of the first floor windows were men in white coats and behind them pots of paint could be seen against a spring cleaning background of dust shccts This new effort to make overw- tlilnlz stuck and span seemed harmonize with the politics of the Occasion. Tm and cocktails were provided at the party and most of the ex- ministers as well as the new ones were there This was the final and farewell coming lllflvtvllfl‘ and splitting apart . of the fivc-ycur coalition. I ‘Tomorrow afternoon social al-i fnbiliiics will be remodel. nnd the wformer Labor mclnbera of the all [party govcrnmr-iit-Clemeilt Attlee, Erutst Bevin, Herbert Morrison and the rest-will be on the opposition l

10 cent of approximately “K000 young Canadians hoped find some form

of’ employment in post-war avia- tion

National and international ser- vices would provide jobs for more than 5.000 but development of feeder lines and small arport fac- ilities create thousands Jobs, Mr. ‘Patterson said.

m _ (as) - Innis Rougler,’ who today tinted an ngreemen chic! proaecutil; V 811d f Gennui war criminals but to

:11 impatient House o! 001111110115

Biaims Secret iPflGl Between Vichy, London

(B! who Canadian Pres! . MONTREAL May Bil-Pro essor only: he nego- t tween the London Governments in 1 , said in an interview hen- today that a book which he has written on the subject has a its

NowyouoqnflyonNom

sion which he says he accomp- llshed in the fall of 1M0 on behalf.” of the Vichy and London Gov- ernments. The book says that the secret agreement was adhered to’ until Marshal Petaln became a‘ ner. ~ “There can be no real reconcil- iation in France without the truth." lVIr. Rougier said." ' “My book contains documents which have remained until $041,431,

Inon and Manhattan! C”. "Qdmfl "i9," leave: Chub IoIMov/n of 11.30 AM"

Call 206i or 540

.- o 3 .5. 3' Q :5 w a n.

French reconciliation." l "Frenchman and the p

arge must be m d t k one of Adolf Hitler-gs greats; m:

es was to give France an nrm- " lStICCtE-Yld that this armistice has =~=1'————~—~ -% won e ar," M. R i , “_"_

a B150 z...s"r.r.l.slsli lt""llti"a..l'=" ohm the so-called Vichy collaboration abrogated mum me h“ " was often the mask of the eslst- e anco-Germum ance. Ii’ Marshal Petaln had h Agrlca and Pew, -

“m” that of a llrisonxérs. m”

wanted to collaborate, he wily-d -—--___ GUESSING run UNKNOWN

have ceded the fleet to the Ger. mans. Mr. Rougfer said that every day 398111 by sayln that ., , will wri a sentlgnfle 011%,};

a German plane used to land at MPH, you will tell , upon whagsktlme _

Alli/NI!

' Al‘? "FEE?

Vichy brl i an‘? “V, c138 ggd ntéwéisefian claims There was a i a1 Vichy resist-

ance until the am a l ; l‘ T“ PM" "115- North Africa whef-e ttllxedmgllleg all“: w me experiment Hlv ggglgrssu°°°ed°d gmllge °‘ we!“ so nfirfxlrhegueig pggslltglll armv. ' t . occupation of tllziancgzlyl the to“! our seems “rlugghilltly o

bit/Ii. ‘Rnugiteli; said that if his 1 o0 s a tted in . will “enlighten" membgerfralfllfcmthlg u) 1mm u 1n the ‘m’- “1911 111ml hlsh court judging MflfShlll Petaln.‘ mmml . on a high treason charge. other position you can think of. 1i Mr. Rougierls book reproduces 198'" “Y- “NW1 place the Papa- .. Plzawst-fltlg ‘of telegrams} ggmmauxfg l‘: ‘all; 111131111? <11! - e rs an e a emu a . er a. ,, of an agreement alleggldly ;e:€l:¥¢nd' m" 11° °PP°WIII=1W <1! lifting A between the author, as intermediary ma“ Mm Y“! 19% llmn it". Al for Marshal Permit, and Prime. t“ 8°11"! “will H11 we ohm .Minister Churchill. i oeurvea to mislead the C0l7llllll 1 'I'he agreement with Prime Min-l “M keel’ "n" $11611‘ cult l ister Churchill, m. moxie: said, Wm w the senftlemfln standing o l provided mainly for permission for the mp" and “y: "I have undel- French shipping to resume trade taken to state what is on their. boqtlwnngmanw and North Africa‘ Per. Ill tell you. You are 0n ll, e r sh Gove en '_"__‘_'“ é,“ u, ma: mm, $8’ fdfljegflfg IDENTIFICATION nisc orce 0r rou h a ltation, to - ‘i? crate French gcoloxiglcs from Vic thmké as W‘) ban“ “f milk 111 Rrendh colonies which lllld remained amfa r tffgemw’ '1 .wh°“ M"! under Vichy Jurisdiction. throy a °mm°m n“ msh 511F111! M‘ “"81" 511d m“- "ltlwllflh bottlz left eduldrlhrlng om m’ the agreement was never lnoorp- e prevhu‘ d" om/oed into a 1°’ m"

formal treaty, its §v°hl§l'.“§.n§°‘§<>“ligl filigdw ~. .- _~:_-__——__-.——§—.-—-________.______ZV

BnoAncAs M. I. COLDWELL

CC!‘ NATIONBL LIIDIR

5.00 P. M. THURSDAY, 0BR

AND A COAST-TO-COAST NETWORK

M. V. PRINCE NOVA

The Connectl ,, Link Between Nova Scott: and Prince Edward libel: 1945 NOVA SCOTIA - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FERRY SEBVI‘ woon ISLANDS. P.E.I. . OARIBOU- N- - LUNCHES soavuo to Mlleo from Plcwll SAILING SCHEDULE (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY] ALL SAILINGS DAYIJGHT SAVING TIME May lat to Sept. 30th Leave Wood Islands 'l mm. 11 mm. 3 ll-ll- Leavo Caribou B mm. l lI-m- 5 M!‘ _ Except that. on authority of the Oil Controller. on Monday!’ T" days. Wednesdays and Thursday: during MAY AND JUNE. tlic ll l; and l p.m. sailings will be cancelled nnleu there l! evidence that other trosslngs will not carry tho traffic offal-inf. October lat to November 30th Leave Wood Islands 3-00 l-fll- Leave Caribou 12.00 H0011

NORTHUMBERLAND FEB-RIBS LIMITED CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD 1555"”

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