-w<‘=oo..aaa=*siza=ie=*2fiz5% ‘§=5'=¢"5"";3_55:5"s“5v< '

-» who did register are slreadv en-

f"iv

t n l> tween cccktail panties b.id e and entertaining men home on eove.

Pans six

-—SPECIAL PROGRAM- PRINCE EDWAIID-TC-IJAY: TNUR.

DAILY

SHOWS AT 3.1 5-—7.00-8.45

x

A lone man moves

silhouetted against the sky, then

stops . . . He's trapped, trapped by the mountains he loved . . . and feared! Trapped because Man can climb no higher! ls this the end .0 . . or just the beginning . . . for “Mad Dog" Earle, killer, farmer, and sometimes, in his heart, poet! Like Mark

Hellinger, you'll find the “peak of screen excitement" on . .

IIUMPNIIEY

CGIIRT

His strangest rote . . . u the

is Mails, iilms-s-dancs dams,

i

CAPITOL

rm; CHARLOTTETOWN ii l

THEATRE a.

FINAL TO-DAY

» insiinn

;~ .,, ssso roun snsrrv , suouTs

DAYLIGIIT SAVING

i4 ii/iii p

anon

l/ p,

RADIO

NORTII-ADIERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Tim. Throughout

WAVELENGTH

Canada and U.S.A.-—31.bd m.. 2553

.n. (to 10.00 pm.) 49.10 m (fr m

Ionian with s hungry h trlngest iilllur In tilstoryi

TIME (IF l-“RUUl-{Ahl

IIIGII SIERRA 7.00 STAGE SHOW 8.45 HIGII SIERRA 9.20

ALL TIIVIES ARE DAYLIGIIT SAVING

‘l’ JOAN LESLIE am my ll hm

1Q unmav uuu. Ul/hrfrlllb/I uu nun!

2—DAYS 0NLY—2: TODAY - riiua. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE PRESENTS

“THE NEW DOME DANCE REVUE"

Featuring JOE MORRISON (Tap-Dancing star of New York and Boston) and his bevy of beautiful girls.

HEAR THE POPULAR “NEW DOlVIE” IO-PIECE DANCE BAND.

“PORKYILHTHE DANCING CLOWN-

AND THE ENSEMBLE OF EIGHT CHARMING LASSIES IN THEIR ROUTINE OF TAP DANCI FEATURING ECCENTRIC, WALTZ (JLOGS AND SOFT SHOE DANCES-STAGE SHOW 0N NIGHT PROGRAM ONLY-STARTING AT 8.45

TO BE SURE OF A SEAT. ATTEND THE FIRST SHOW

SEE.

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE , NFA Service Stuff Corrcspcncient

LONDON. —Miss England has gimp i0 war

M".it‘c= than 300F410 gills oi 20 hau- 110W registered for national Britain in c

". ll . on I"l'.\' \ "'1 1.11" r inc-a} latte-i"

(l1 macs and sign on the cloitczt 1 .

While ii was ‘

painted nut by - the tics is

anthopi- i that ih is

i: i?

pufl, _ I . docs no‘ in rnl ‘ to allow iinv i WiTlIi-Ilil, what. , cvc‘ hcr social ' s“!i1ii:!;.r, 1;; i ‘J. b marl let cthr-rg uin - the unr for * ' " l\.(‘l'. Miss Itcs t4: “Till-iii? Halgrove Idle-Rich" simply gum; to be made to "g0 to lt," just n5 every ntlicr ticaithy girl Just as every otiii-r hciit-hv Hirl to twcmty. Nor wtl the servants‘

Miss is

Entering n man's world,"

halls of the big mansions. any pm“ , A 1| moe than tho cnc-ivomazi kitcii- ' lg CAN L 005E 6115 OI Sllblllblil. IX! allowed ll.) 1111s OF wonK harbor young vromcn capablp oi

doing eventful war wsrk.

It's a. tremendous comb-out. this vi I ien's feglsl-ratlcin. There's qu 1e p, bit of kckinu. too. mai.ily mi the part of the draw-s On the other hand. manv of the 300.000

‘There ts. however, s. certain amcunt of circum=pcctlcn on the part of the registration authorlfes who obvoiisly do not \v:.nt to f right- an lllp girls. After having regis- tciozl, the jclblcss gm first will be notified to attend a iii-be,- exchange

g? in esemlul War Writ The who e they will o. mu what. kind cixicct of the i> ch.“ is avwl-“ch; inf work is Open to ow. in tfhe wo- to Wfcd out the IR’!!! "my °~ imtnsscrviccs or in lnrloiigs.

grls who halve never WJi'l:i?!l in Accirriiln’! to a babcr rrftelal,‘

I their lives brfore and who have‘ minim more important m their, ynW-dg fh-‘n nrcaerviiw their carc- enrimeierl fnger-irrs ant

n hiVr-do rvery welt. in

"Each hidivldut crs~ will be ix.‘ am iivl mid i-hc interview: made -as cusv as pcsshle. Alter a glri has been given n chnlc" of jobs. she will have two or thrzc days

grace to make up her mind. Thire i who factory work will be

. ilrom 10.45 om; 31.32 itrom 11.00

i EDS/I

. 10,15 pm-‘At your Request‘

TERITAIN calls SERVA THEIR MISTRESESS ALIKE TO COLORS

300,00llCir|s of20 Sign m War Work; tom's-Crumble an Most Smile;

10.30 pm.) Western Canaoa--~23.5li

to 1?. ~15 “WZIJNESDAY, DIAY 7

l THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

ICTIC JCIEILHIISIC lulled ls s (ml plm st union ' ululainul aiming Inuit '

d.

-—PLUS— COMEDY AND GREEN IIORNET

land.

10.45 pan-Prelude, (liberals, and Fuge (Cesar Franck) played by frank Lalfitte (Plano).

1l.la p.m_.-Talk: ‘The People of Britain’,

11.30 p.m.—-RADIO NEWS-REEL.

12.00 m.n.—'I‘iie Daily Service.

12.05 am. ‘London Calling‘.

12.15 aJn-‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’.

12.30 a.m.—-TI-IE NEWS.

12.45 a.m —Close down.

EIRE--(‘AN.-\DA (XANADA-EIRIE

6.2.) p.iii.-‘Loi:il0ii Calling‘. n DUBLIN‘ May E:(CP)_IIIYDYIs 625 Wm“ PROGRAMME FOR, toEhe from Canada rose substati-

NEWFOUNDLAND AND LAB-‘ RAIJOR.

6.1.3 p.m.—'l’Hl5 NEWS.

.00 pln ‘Quistious of the Hour‘

.15 p.11 -l‘»1lE;WS IN FRENCH.

.30 p.m.-‘S.mct-li;ng Going on in England Now‘. Presented by Cecil Madden.

8.00 pmw-TI-IE NEWS

8.15 pm. ‘Listening Post’.

8.20 p.m.-—'Lon:‘.on Calling‘.

8.30 p.ll1.—‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’. Talk by H. A. Benles.

8.45 p.m.—HEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. Ccmmentator; J. B. McGeacliv.

9.00 pcm-‘Thc Must: of Britain’: St. Paul's Suite (Gustav Holst). played by the BBC Scott sh Or- chestra, conducted by Ian Whyte.

9.15 p.m.-'Front Line Fain 1y‘ -- Epiuxie 9. The Advmtures of the British Family Robhson in, war-time London. Written undi produced by Alan Mclinllc. l

0.30 p.m.—‘CANADA CALLS 1190M‘ LONDON’ (in collaboration with CBC).

0.30: ‘Jean Baptiste s‘en va-t-en Guerra‘, Interviews with French Cinaili~o Fycliers serving in Great Briton.

4;» - '

T 7 7

0.. Bri Sketchbook’ Sourd- p .ti. . nf c riivday life in Great Britain. Pzcscnlcd by Rvoney Pelletier

iom n m-‘DEMOCDACY lVIAYtCH-

10.30 pm. on Paradc’. Fea- ture P1 mmie depicting the wcrk and play of mciril-rrs of, the Auxiliaiy Tcrritor at Ferv- l"i‘.< stationed in Scrvlanrl A

BBC pr .uctioii: Made in Scot- .

British girls register for war work

immediately posted to training ccntem 0r to technical schools." The various women's services. the A. T. 5., the . A A. F., the W R. A. N. S. now report a marked hiorcase tn volunteers Just before the registering date. These girls Just don't fie‘ like waiting to be told what they were o

to d .

Hundreds enrolled tn the Wom- en's Land Anny. peicrzlng to vro1k fcr i.~. mars ihilll to be "0r- drrcd about by other vrometi." Up to the end of March there were about 1x030 ivcmen work- ing 0n the land. Between B00 and .000 more lll'(\ in training

tflwn putt-time. voluntary, pad wnr work will not keep women cut. oi the our mzchtzie. l! they can reasonably be ex-

1H1-

I T I I(;iRL’Fs Anti)“

‘ tialli- in value during 1940 and the‘

flow was fairlv well miiintaincd through the your although there vras some interruption in direct. ship ping service. James Cormack. Can-i adian trade commissioner. reported.- Efimrts to Canada also increased stiarply 1n value. put their total value was roughly only five per cent of imports from the Dominion.

The striped skimk found widely in the United Stat-is is a member of the weasel family,

==___

" \a\/\.\I\J\-\1\/\I\_A/\A

ERBAN CATS

lncre-‘se your oats yields by sow- ing tlip Erlmn variety The increase in yield ls generally from 5 tn l0 bushels per acre. Order your re- quircmenfs to day.

3 bushel bog Government No. I Grade-M .90

The Central Guardian

Fhls column ts reserved for news ot local interest. but advertising of a newsy natu a may be Inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able tn advance.

TOURS for Photographs. L-9l5-4-22- 1Z1.

CONFEDERATI ON LIFE INSUII. oh‘ C E. [4-978’)

POLICE COURT — Two drunks appeared before the court yestieiday ,cne of t-hem a woman. Both cases were remanded to a future date.

FAREWELL PRESENTATION — Mr. Tom Gardiham. of the Pro- vincial Saciatorlum staff, is leaving shortly to take up military duties at De-bect. N. S., Prior ho leaving the San. Mr. Gard-ham was pre- sented with a farewell gift of a wrist watrh accompanied by an ad- dress cf appreciation and expres- slmis of regct at. his leaving.

MAYOR INVITED -— His Wot. ship Mayor B. Roy Hdman has re- ceived an invitatirn to the "Segun- d-o Congrc-"o fnitri“ i iericauo De Munioipios." ivlich in P. E. I. En - ‘sh means the "Second Inter-Amer . can Meeting of Municipalities to b9 l:_eld a‘ Szniizi-go Chile, September lo to‘ ‘ll ihs _vci'. Rnrcscntntfves t0 t-hls. " ‘c1 c wll be =eni from tli,» C ri- s. o.’ the inun-

GUARDIAN

Leave For East Canadian Port

After five local R. C. N. V. It. barracks here the five young men pictured above leave this morning for new posts on the mainland. From left to riltht they are: Sub-Lt. D. Chivers, son nf Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chivers, Win- nlpe : Sub-Lt. Robert Morris, son of ltfr. J. J. Morris. Clty; Sub-Lt. Allister ltlcLeod. snn of Mrs. Mary McLeod, Klnruss; Sup-Ll, Rog. Mc- Carville, sun of Mr. John McCar- vllle City: Sub-Lt. E. G. Scott, son of r. and Mrs. D. B. Scott. Bridge- town, N. S. Sub-Lt. A. II. Crockett, who was not present. when the pic- ture was taken also leaves with this above group. Ila is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crockett.

Now tlrganizeil

(Continued from pagenii”;

Hon. J. L. Ilsley. Minister oi Fin-

ance, said that the amount of the loan and the terms would be mane

months training In the‘ ' I

EmpiTe In Arms Is Coordinated

I

LONDON. May 6—(CP)—Drums of war calling the Empire to arns produced a response ever more far- reaching than the steady flow of men. Tue call generated in the Du- minions and India a. tremendous diive to arm those men. It accel- eraud the industrialization of far- fluuig lands. I

The drive has become more em-, pile-wide than in the First. Great War. when, except for Cunadab su-, preme effort, the other Domlmons, had to depend on Britain for the major share 0f their equipment. Now, however, industrially-expand- ed Canada, Australia, South Africa and Indian help Britain give the Emptie forces the toots for victory.‘

Anttpodes’ Effort Australia's arms industry employs

known at. n later date. _

Two former ministers of IlllAT e. Rt, Hon. Sir Thomas White of ‘T.- ronto and l-Ion. C. A. Dunning of Ottuyva, are honorary chairmen of; the national committee. ‘ind the provincial premiers are honorary chairmen of the provincial commit-v

es. l Mr. Iislcv is chairman of the nii-i tional committee. G. W. Spinney of Montreal is ‘vice-chairman of the national committee and. chairman iif the executive committee. and G. E. Phlnrxs of Toronto is sccretary._ Other mcmhr-rs of the national committee include D. L. ltiaclovrcn

ll . a iilrrili hie‘.

' at Qbtuiva this _

NAVAL MEN LEAVE-Six sub-leuienants left this morning‘ for further traininc. The men are;._ AJillIIl‘ Crockeit. Wcstville. N. 8.. A. J. MacCarville. City. Douglas Slicers. C.t_v. Graham Scott, Brzrlgetown. N. _S.. R. Morris, City, A. 1\iacLeod. Kim-ass, P, E 1, The last group of probafionory-officer trainees left in the early winter,

FORGER CORNERED -_Twg (lays ago a your?! nian ivalkeri into a. local shoe store ivith a worthless piece cf paper and loft with a pair of slices and fifteen odd d0l1ars, The P0166 hive been on his trail since chatglng him with forgery Ygg. ivrdav the R. c. M. P. fIPIEsT/Qd irm

n Siimmcrside and he ‘t i1] be ‘T011811 t- here for trial. 1t. is suspect.- f tlia t the same pcrscci drove away *1 a truck stolcn from 1i; k1,,

Ill-ace cm Water St. pa: g-

ssmoussv INJURED- word has been received that. Charlie

4 bushel bog Run-ot-pi|e—$2 l0

FOB here, cash with order. These <>'.'ts are free from mustard and other noxious weed seeds and very

free from other weed seeds.

AUSTIN A. SCALES

Frectown, P.E.I. ~-v\-\

J\')\'r\\'»‘(-?4§~.‘~ .. ‘ L 276-

2l’s”lltre Next .

at s London Labor Exchange.

peeled to do s full-time lob and release a man or woman for more important work then they will be expected to do so.

Driving staff officers around tn cars or putting in an appearance two or thzee tine a week at a canteen will not save the slacker from being roped in.

While m-amy oi hh-e "twenties" have accepted this calling-tip with g-cod grace. others strongy re-

sented tine measure. some were afraid of spotting their hands. others demanded that. s11 foreign

gris who had sought refuge in this

. of honor

Galnghci- formerly of mi; City, 15~ fsometvliere in England" with an} "llured firm. The letter stated that the same arm, the left one. was previously injured tn a motorcycle accident and it was feared that this time amputation would be ne. ccssary. The doctors however over- came this by the insertion of a silver plate and he ts now mak- ing a satisfactory recovery.

BRIDAL SHOWER-A miscellan- eous shower was tendered Miss I-lclcn Lawson by a number of her girl friends on Tuesday evening. April 29th. at the home of Miss Ethel Stewart, Kent Street. A beautifully decorated and well laden basket of gifts was presented to the bride to be. After opening t-twm. the verses were read amid much merrlment by Miss Mary McCabe. Miss Lawson though taken by surprise graciously thanked her friends for remember- ing her tn this manner. An hour of musical entertainment was then enjoyed after which a dainty lunch was served. The evening then came to a close, all wishing Miss Lawson best. wishes for many years of happiness in her new home.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER _ M155 Jessie Nicholson, one of thlsi season's brldes-to-be was guest‘ at a nicely arranged

miscellaneous shower on Saturday‘ evening, April 25th at the home of i Mrs. Ernest Cameron. Miss Nich-i olson was ushered to the seat of‘. honor by lVllss Mary Cook and‘. alter opening her gifts the verses were read by Miss Reta am, Miss Nicholson thanked her friends for the beautiful and useful gifts.» FOllOWlDg a social hour a dainty= lunch was served after which best:

wishes were extended to Mlssi Nicholson.

ST. PETEIUS CATIIEDRA ‘ WOMEN'S AUXILIARY —- Thle‘,

senior branch of the Women's Aux- iliary held the clostng meetin for the season tn Bt. Peter's Hal on Tuesday. Ma, 6th. There was a splendid disp ay of the work done: for missions and the Protestant 02-, Dhflhflile by the senior, girls’ and Junior branches of the Society. A]

real: deal of work was also done, or the Red Cross. but this was not. shown. Canon Malone in address-l ins the melt-ins. pointed out now much the clergy depend on the work and help of the Womeivs Aux-i tllarv not ony 1n mission work but, in ma-nv other ways as well. Tea was served at the conclusion of the meeting. and the members adjourn- ed. The meetings will be resumed tn October.

Personals

Mrs. Cyirail Arscnault and children left for llfsx yesterday.

Lteut. Carl McKenna and Mrs. McKcnna were passengers by oar

country should be oaled up inst. But the moloriby accepted the inev't.- able and qute a good pwportlon were eager to join one oi the wom- en's service. if only tor the advent.- me tlhe new llzfe would procure.

ferry for Halifax yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macdonaldi and Miss Jean Macdonald wer passengers arriving from Montreal‘ last evening.

lljougali. Halifax: J.

and l". J. Bi-cnnan. Saint Jolinijliih F‘ B. McCurciv and W. l. i-iac-' L. Holman. Siimmerslde and W. H. V. Dunbar. Charlottetown. ,

Foilowinc ls a list ‘of the members i of different committees in this province.

Prim-i- Edward Island Evecutlve

J, LeRov Holman, Provincial Chairman of the P. E. I. Cominit-

ice.

W. H. V. Dunbar. Provincial Vice Chairman.

Miss Marian MacKenzie. Provin- cial Secrctaiy. _

‘Iliese officers. tcuetlicr with the Chairmen and Vicc Chairmen of the following four Committees. coin- prise the Provincial Executive:-

Spcclal Names

Chatnnaiv-R. T. Dndds.

Vice Chairmnn--T Alfr-cd Plckurtl

Secretary-E, M. Bagnnll.

Administration and SiuzinI-e

Chairman-A W. Hviidmun.

Secretary-C. Guy Scott.

Treasurer-R. C. Stoddard '

Organization and Distribution

Chairma.n—E. M. Baenall.

Vice Chairman-dd. T. Dndds

Secretary~lvliss G. IVICF-hcc.

Publicity

Chairman-D. J. Buinieli.

Vice Chairman-J. Gordon Muc- ilznald.

Secretaryw-Mlss G. M¢P1196~

Provincial Committee

John A. Webster, I-lis l-Ionor Judge

Duffy. M. Aiban l-‘armcr. W. D. ‘Gllw

lls, Walter S. Grant, E. T. H1223,‘ D. J. Bonuell. Lit-Col. D. A. MC-i, Ktnnon. D. S. 0.. Simon Paoll.

Percy W. Tumor. George J. Tweed». K. C., Charlottetown; A. D. FCPIAPJT. Mount Stewart: Harold S. Mclful, Vernon River; Brent C. Wnociq/ra- naud. J. Frank Aruett. Monsiiiniir. McLellan. George A. Callbcck. J. 8.] Dalton. P. G. Clark. l-leath Stroniu, K. C.. Summerstcte; Joseph A. Ber.- nard, Tigntsh; A. J. Matheson O-i Leary; G. Shelton Sharp, Bldelordi, A. F. McQuaid, Sourts; His Wot-i stilt). W. G. Johnston, Montague; James J. Conrlon, Geometowru‘ Murdock McGowan, Kilmuir; Ches- ter Pratt. St. Peters. Provincial Units: Prince County Chairman-J. F‘. Arnett. _. Vioe Chairman-Ralph T. Dodds. Secretary-Miss Inttie McCallum These officers. together with tlze Chairmen and Vice Chairmen of the following foiu" Committees. coni-. prise the Prince County meoutive: Special Names Chairman-P. Cf. Clark. Vice Chatrman—George A. Call-

Secretary-W. E. Darby. Administration and Finance

Chairman-Vernon Matthews.

Vice Chairman-T. D. Carruthers.

Secretary-Miss Yvonne Arsenault

Organization and Distribution

Chalrmam-C. B. Morris

Vice Ghalrmam-Heath St-ro

Secretary-Miss Inttio McCalum.

Publicity

Chairman-A. Rliicnrinn

Ytce Chairman-George M. Mutt- LII‘ .

Secretsry—W. Henry Noonan.

Queens County

Chalrman—J. A. Webster.

Vice Chatrinan—W. D. Glllts.

Secretnryi-P. W. Turner.

These officers, together with the Chairmen and Vice Chairmen of the following four committees. comprise the Queen's County Executive:-

Spcclal Names Chairman-George J. Tweedy. Secretary-Simon Paolt.

Administration and Finance Chairman-J. P. Gordon. Vice Chairman-M. Alban Farm-

er. Secretary-W. F‘. Hgidman. Organisation and lstrlhutlon Chairman-P. W. Tumor Vice Chairman-W. D. Gtllis. Secretary-ND . McLean Publlclt

y Chairman-Lt, Col. D. A. McKin- non. Secretary-J. B. Richard. King's County Chairman-A. F. McQuald. Vice Chairman-Hts Worship, W G. Johnston. Secretar '-F'ulton Campbell These o ftcers. together with eni- Chairmen and Vice Chairmen of the following four Committees, comprise the King's County Executive:- Spectnl Names O1ia.trmon—Roy P. Brooks. secretary-Wendell Graham. Administration and Finance Chalrman—-Ketr Clark. Vico Chatrman-Chester Pratt. Secretary-Andrew McDonald. Orguulla

150,000 workers-JO times the nuni- bcr in the Last. ivar-and they turn out a flood of supplies ranging from

airplanes to heavy tanks. Two Hgcr, 10w

moth training planes. one Wtrraway nid one slngie-ivusp engine roll off assembly lines daily, The first Aus- iralian-made Bristol Beaufort bom- ‘ici- has just completed successful

sts.

i-ustoral New Zeatand, always l. load source, responded to wars oe-l mands by making bren gun carriers. trench mortars, bombs, steel hel- mets and minesiveepers. Authorities expect the dominions small arms output to be doubled soon. New Zcalsnd makes the airframes for , ‘rigor Moths but imports engines, tires and instruments.

Industry at Cope

South Africa's industrial came when Fiuxice collapsed and all Britain's supplies were needed at. home. The union still must import» small arms and airplanes but. makes or assembles most. of the other, equipment necessary modern war.

The production record is regarded as particularlv im ressive in that! country with a wh te population of. only 2,000,000, of whom 120.000 arei in the armed forces. South A! produces more than enough ammu-. nttion for licr ow" forces. tsench mortars and howltmrs.

.

spurt ,

India pron...» .~ . . 90 per cent oi hn- war require z. ' - ~ M "“““ll€5 to Kenya, Uganda

p . and the Middle East. Rifles, ma- . .. . small-arms ammunition, blankets id uniforms pour from Indian factories while others make 125,000 pairs of army ts daily for export to Britain. "‘* ' !‘7il‘l'ti" the work of these "arsenals of empire" Lord Linlith- .u- vlcsroy. organized the Far-tern Group Conference last Oc- tober. Its long range task was to ensure that all the empire coun-