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' S. f; grit/E . / . Al» i
ids 57””
But when their lips meet... ‘something wonderful comes
into her life...snd something exciting breezes into yours!
(musician
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TO-DA Y
i
M'w!"I’I-AK\'I\\ I
EXTRA! Mickey Mouse carillon-sing song Reel-Screen Snapshot-
MATINEE 3.15—EVENING 7 AND 9-BE EARLYI
h". fififlflffff
‘VHF
EMPIRE -.~- THUR. —FRI. —SAT. ‘
THE OLD WEST . . .WHERE A LIFETIME 0F ADVENTURE IS PACKED INTO A DAY!
l ‘aw nanny .
n “UN? m“ m, Marlene Dietrich mt atcd that ono out of mull? ltergons In the U. gens Macwflqay” rom r e - M queues‘ umstism and s Lady I5 1 111g She doesn't know all the‘ answers . . . but "The Lady Is Willing" to learnl She's a glamour girl who's got everything . . . someone elses aby . . , someone else's rabbits . . someone eLsc's boy friend! ' Marlene Dietrich is the lady whoa willing in Columbia's hectic new hit, which o ns today at the Prince Edwar Theatre, and Fred MacMurray is the 0 feet 3 of rugged manhood whom she sweeps ofl his et . . . and into her armsl Mit- chell Leiscn directed the comedy. whose cast includes Aline Mac- Mahon. Stanley Ridges Roger Clark and Arline Judge. "The Lady Willing“ introduces “Wonder Baby" x ___ gogey . . . hfrfisevlisil months old. 3-1 . u a guy you’ ove $5.21 James Edward Grant and Albert McCleery penned the screen play.
N. D. MacLean
UNDERTAKER ENIBALMER
Charlottetown and North Wlltshtra
-‘ Munro's for bites.
aasanva URSDAY, MAY 21st for Entertainment in aid of Red Cross War ..Service By Th‘ Pllllils of Notre Dame Academy. Time 8.00 P. M,
lllttion & Bridge
HOLY NAME HALL
Tliunsnar. MAY 21 Aid of
BASILICA A] TAR SOCIETY
_ May 12. 1942.
Maritime Central Airways Limited
SCHEDULE CHANGE
T EFFECTIVE MAY I, I942 ° "mnect with Trans-Canada Airlines Trip 4i FROM
? llwrouiliiiiilii-svliilrv, li.s.
I‘ -. rIriiLPxALeaves MONCTON - - __ _ _ -6.l0 r. m. rrivcs Summeraide - - - — -— -6.45 I’. M.
Tl . TIIE I ks?!“ Sllmmerside -- -- — — w -—6.50 l’. M.
. ves Charlottetown — — - -— -7.20 l’. M.
1-?’
FINAL T0 - IIIIY
ROSERIARY LANE IN
“ ALWAYS A BRIDE "
News —- Musical Comedy Cartoon — Meet The Stars
SHOWS — 8.15 -- 7.00 — 8.15
-:- CAPITOL:-
gp . .
:.'~~4'l"i:.::..'.";::'::f.:t: II ..
irzzflfot, Exciting
with Eugene Pcllette
Mervin Stephens ~ Rita
Qulgley - Mary Heuly Also Cartoon
5 - Stooge Comedy’
Grern Hornet
STARTS
TCMCRRCW
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a4-
Triiiity United CIiilrIiIi
WEDNESDAY. MAY 18th
‘mil-Mid iveek Service of Praise and Prayer.
BIRTHS slums-in the P. a. 1. Hospital.
May 12, 1942. t0 Mi‘. and Mrs. Mil- ton Smith. Miliviclv. a son-
_1y|acI)0NALD-At_ the Prince Dd-
- _- n no. mill on Tuesday vlard Isian slMrsv George n: MacDonald. HilCd 26 Yi-‘BYS- mm‘ erul from hcr into residence. Cllm‘ berland. on Thursday. M81! 14- service starting _nt 2 D-Wb WWI‘ mcnt New Dominion Cemetery-
Too Late ‘to (jlasify
WANTED MAID. APPLY MRS. Npille Nicholson. 70 Powhul Street between 7 and B um.
FOR sans - GENERAL run.- posc horse. Apply L. H. Ken- nedy, Charlottetown. 5-1341-
mn sni.a:nv m». TODAY. Royal Portable llllliwrltelf. G006 buy $25 00. Guardian Ofllgeia n
WANTED nxi-nniriydrn MAID. Wages $Ili. Apply ll (irooniield Avenue. 5'13"“.
iififsxii; Iiliziimriiicii (‘OITPIL Good ronilillon. Apnlv L. H-
K 9d‘. Cl ‘l ll l wn. um y lI'il o r o 54*!’
THE CI-IAIQLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN
CEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN
flue column la nus-rod lor new: al local latorolt but advertising at‘ a nun! anon In be laaartol at I seats a worl- Mrlntl; paynhln In ndvnlnm
CRABWILL tor PHMAIIIDIII
CONFEDEEATION LIFE USU! ANCl. [will
FOSTERS DRUGSTORE ls the only one open all day and egiefilnf.
FUNERAL TODAY — The re- mains of Mrs. Mary A. Brennan arrived in Charlottetown last night from Boston. Mass. and are resting at the A. A. Hennessey mineral Home from where the funeral will take place this (Wed- nesday) morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstank Basilica, This afternoon the remains will be transferred to Souris by train for interment ‘Thursday morning.
LEGION DANCE — Many sailors attended the Tuesday night dance at the Canadian Legion home here last night. In addition there was a good attendance of soldiers and airmen. The music was suppled by Bill Moreside and his orchestra. ‘Ihe dance was under the direction of Mr. A. G. Bruce entertainment officer and the Tuesday xii ht dance committee of the Leg on Auxiliary. The chaperons were- Mrs. L. Sadler and Mrs. Bert Dov- lson. Refreshments were served.
APPLICATION REFUSED — An application for leave to ap- peal from a conviction of Sti- pendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin was refused in the Court. o1 Criminal Appeal in the case of the King vs. Hubert Roberts and Vernon Moore yesterday. The case was heard at a sitting of the full bench with Chief Justice J. A. Mathiesori presiding and as- sociate Judges. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault and Mr. Justice A. C. sunders. 'I‘he appellants were con- victed in the lower court on an assault charge in connection with the attack on Ray Nunn several months ago. Roberts was given 90 days and Moore 30 days for the offense. Yesterday this sentence was upheld Mr. c. 8t. Clair 'I‘rainor represented the Crown and Mr. R. R. Bell the appellants.
POLICE REPORT — A total of 38 arrests were made in the city during the month o1 Albril, it was revealed Chief A. Blrtsiistle In the Police port to the City Council Monday night. 22 olt these were common drunks. re were two prosecutions under the Pro- hibition Act, one dismissal and one withdrawal. Prohibition fines were nil but $100 was collected in Excise fines and $147 in miscell- aneous lines and costs. Coua. J. E. stems chairman of the Police committee. who read the report complimented Constable A. J. Luncl on the number o! liquor raids he had conducted with the ferred to broken glass o streets. This was placed there by children and he urged citizens to co-opersts; by notifying the police who would remedy the matter,
OFFICERS ENIJERTAINED _ Mrs. B. W. LePage. tvife of Lieu- tenant Governor LePage, enter- tained members of the knitting club comprised of the wives of R. Al". odlicers, headed by Mrs. E. A. Blake, wife of Group captain Blake, at Government House yes- terday aftornoon. About 35 were
nt. Mrs. C. J. stewart and rs. W. E. Cotton presided over to; tables and those misting were: Mrs. D. G. Ked- die, Mrs. G. J. F. Portlodl. MH- H, J, Hemmings, Mrs. G. R. Hen- ry, Mrs. W. R. LePage, and Miss Doris Stirling. Guests from Sum- merside were: Mrs. Thane A. Camp- beli. Nks. B. G. Fullerton, wife of Group Captain Fullerton, and Mrs. Wilson of Australia. Government House was tastily decorated for the occasion with yellow candles and daffodils.
Personals
Mi‘. A. J, _Matheson. OIoary, gas a visitor “to the city yester- ay.
Mia; Doris Stirling of Kensing- ton is spending s. few days at Gav- ernrnent House the est of Lieu- tenant Governm- an Mrs. B. W. IkPNN.
Miss Joyce Ritchie and Mrs. Keith Johnston left for Halifax yesterday morning to attend the graduation of their brother John A, Ritchie from Dalhousie Uni- varsity.
Presbytery 0f VP. E. I. Meets
The Presbytery of P. E. I. was convened yesterday in The Kirk by the Rev. A. O. Thomson. D.D., Moderator and the luv. G. C. Webster. Clerk. The Reverend: '1‘. W. Goodwill. H. M, Buntain, H. M. creaser, Wm. Verwolf. T. I-I. Bussell Somers, together with elders from various points were also present.
Reporting for Missions the Rev. G. C. Webster stated that all the financial grants had been passed by the Board in ‘Dor- onto and that the following students had been appointed: Al- berton. Mr. G. s. True: Caledonia and Wood Islands. Mr. Joe. Mae-
Home
“Target For Tonight”
At the Prince Edward Theatre, May 18-19-20. Spon- sored by C. W. L. Buy your tickets from the Committee. This tenseiy ’ amatio pic- ture "qoiclreus the pulse and cheers the heart."
DON'T MISS IT!
5-13-21.
Fine Tributeifo- Island Navalliero
Mr. and Mrs. l. B. MacMiiian, City, have received the following letter from an Exiglisti naval officer in which glowing tribute is paid to their son, Lieut. R. C. MacMil- lan, who was awarded the Distin- guished Service Cross and Bar for gallant action at sea.
Dear Folks:—-
A complete stranger to you pro- poses to tell you more about Lleut. Robert MacMilian, your son, itian your ever knew before. It will have some bearing on what follows l! I inform you that Bob is one of those human freaks who, it dropped from a. height of 1,000 feet, would land on his feet and casually remark, "Gee. fellows that was some forced land- ing." Also, s0 burly in life, his XXIIIIOSVPIIY appears to be: "Laugh at life, and the world laughs back at you-with intiebest." I propose here, as one behind the scenes, to give you a few details about the tvro awards that very loveable kid of yours earned, Bob and I are friends-he is 20 odd. I am '10. In spite of this great disparity in ages
col' a?
Tin Cans Are Added To List 0f Salvage
Tin cans have been added tothe long list of articles desired b-v the salvage collectors in Charlotte- town, it was learned from Mrs, G, D. Fitzgerald at Salvage Head- quarters yesterday. Citizens are asked to save all their cans for the present and later these will be picked up by the collectors. How- ever, they cannot be handled at present.
There is still an ever-increasing demand for rubber which is such an important material in the war effort. The Japanese conquests in the Far East have robbed this continent of its valuable ruibber supply and now Canada and the United States must fall back on the waste rubber which is scattered across the country. Rubber "grows in the homes" now and the people of Prince Edward Island, in cOm- mon with the rest of the Dominion, are urged to turn any old rubber in to the salvage collectors. Every litt-ie bit counts, Mrs. Fitzgerald pointed out. even the little rubber balls which are med as play things by the children. Old rubber tires, hot water bottles. garden hose-in fact anything that is made o! rubber can help win the war. -
Citizens are remmded that col- lections are being made in the c‘t-v every day. If they have articles to contribute they are to phone i988, leave their names and addresses, azid the salvage committee will do the rest. However, if the parcel be only a small one the person can render a double service by carry- ing it lo the Salvage Depot on the east side of West Street between Kent and Grafton.
Already in this building there is stored s large amount of salvage which is being assembled for shipment. There are tons of paper and rubber in the lot and the pile is growing daily,
Mrs. Fitzgerald said that citi- zens are showing wonderful co- operation and each day articles are delivered to the depot. One man supplied 2i old car tires as his contribution. A teacher frcm the Magdalen Islands. Miss silira Wea- gle, wrote to say that the school children 0n the tiniest island in the group. Entry Island, are engaged in collecting salvage and already have gathered a sizabie array of
Donald; ‘Pryon. Mr_ Wallace Mur- ray; Murray Harbour and Peter's Road, Mr. D. L. Crocker
Reporting for the budget the Rev, T, H. Bussell somers stated that fourteen charges had in- creased their Missionary givings and that the net increase for the Synod was $3.779 for the year end- ing January 3i, i942.
Reporting for the S. S. and Y. P. S. the Riev. l-l. M. Buntain an-
s. _ Provincial (ti and that being formulated for a conven- tlon oi’ the Maritime Synod Y. P. S. in Charlottetown in the fall.
The report on Colleges prepared by Dr, J_ Keir Fraser wss read in his absence.
The Riev. T. W. Goodwill was replaced at his own request, by Rev. H. M. Bnniain as a Com- missioner to the General As- sembly in Montreal in June.
The PIGSDYMIK adjourned to mleett in New onclon on July 3 l .
Important Announcement To
Red Cross
Can vasse rs
In Charlottetown
Owing to the splendid work done by cnnvassers on
the first day of the campaign and the generous l
ponse
of the citizens the Committee has decided to conclude the Campaign at the supper meeting at the Holy Redeemer
Hall this evening May 13th.
All Divisional Commanders,
Team Captains and personnel of teams please note that
your final
report will he made
tonight. The meeting
arranged for Thursday is cancelled. All workers are urg- ed to complete their canvas TODAY.
5-13-1I.
PAGE THREE
%H§c,'—_s
CHEMISTRY HELPS TO WIN THE WAR
TEE EZARBIMIEER "Keeps ’em Fighting”
HE Canadian farmer has one of the biggest lobe of this war on his hands: to feed his fellow-citizens and to export the vast quantities of food required by our overseas forces, our kinsinen in the United Kingdom and our Allies: In every way, the job is larger than in the last war. More countries have been overrun by the enemy, many cargoes ‘are being lost at sea. Demands on the farmer for increased production must be passed on by him to Canadian soil. Each acre must pro- duce better crops. But soil can yield only as it is replenished and for this reason the Fertilizer Division of C-I-L is busy serving the Canadian farmer with its production of chem- ical fertilizers that maintain and increase soil fertility.‘ Crops are protected against blight and pest with C-I-L Insecticides and Fungicides and Seed Disinfectants. Live stock is brought to earlier and better marketability by C-I-L Mineral Food Supplements.
Fertilizers, Fungicides, Inrecticfles and Sud Disinfectants fir: some of tbe C-I-L product: of Industrial cbemishy wbicb
are helping Canada’: war eflort.
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
4s.
articles. Arrangements are being made to have it brought to Char- lottetown. ihls small Island, with only about 40 families, has already given more than this number of its native sons to the armed forces of Canada, Unfortunately a num- ber o! them are now prisoners at l-iozig Kong. It is to hasten victory and the return of their fathers and brothers that the patnotic children are endeavorlng to do their bit to help.
Plans for zon rig the city for col- lections are now in Progress and will soon go into effect, Mrs. Fitz- gerald announced. About 13 trucks will cover the city Saturday next in the afternoon to pick up Waste materials. Anyone having any do-
nations to make are advised to put it out for the collectors,
The money derived from the sale of salvage is contributed to a patriotic organization and used for ivar work.
The following articles lire l!‘ mong those needed by the Char.- lottetown committee: papers, books. magazines, waste paper, cartons, cardboard, metals. iron. brass, 6091161‘. lead. Z5110. aluminum, rags, cotton. silk, wool, rope, bags, hemp, tinfoil, rubber. etc.
A simple method cf preparing old cans is to remove the tops and bottoms then tramp the sides in un- til they are flat. Liter regular machinery b0 do this work trill be put into use here.
Ch ’T0 wn
Coes
Over The Top In Red Cro_.s_s Drive
First Day’s Drive Nets $25,000. Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night.
Totll receipts from Charlottetown up to last night In the Red Cross drive were S25.000—acven thousand dollars more than the objective set. for the City alter only one day's canvassing and with one-third of’ the subscription cards still out.
‘Ilhis was the inspiring news ari- noilnced at last night's largely at- tended rneeti cnnvassers. lied the Baptist Church szliool room.
An enjoyable supper was provid- ed by the ladies of the Red Cross Disaster Relief Committee of the church. who were warmly thank- ed by the chairman. Capt. Norman Liowther.
Enthusiastic applause greeted the announcement of the returns. As each divisional commander and team captain reported, the results were scored up in large figures on the platform by Mr. Wallace scari- tlebury.
Regular loam collections ‘totalled 87.10855.
Mr. George Tweedy reported col- ‘ectioiui of 316.863. by ilie special names committee-the largest on record for any campaign in the cl
ty.
Mrs. .1. A. MacMIllan. chairman or the Ladies division, reported col- le lions oi 8840.50.
Mr. J. M. Hurley. for the non.
of!‘ Charlottetown $1
resident division. reported collections of S610.
The chairman announced that word was received of a very active campaign in Summerslde, which has already raised $6,000 in cash.
Largest individual subscriber yes- terday W85 the finn of R. T. Hol- man, Ltd, (Sumnicrside and Char- lottetown) with a contribution of
000
Highest percentage of collections in Charlottetown yesterday was made by No. i9 team, captained by Mr. Walter Goes, which achieved 182 per cent of ils objective. Mr. Goss, amid applause, was presented with the Red Cross Nurse trophy by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. Provincial President.
Warm applaiue also greeted the presentation of a flag to Mr. H. L. Sear. commander of N0. 5 Division. which stood highest In divisional perrcnlagcg with 88.7 per sent of the objective attained.
Several of the team captains. in reporting their returns, cited in- sliiling examples in the way oi con- erulls contributions. One received a cheque of $100 from a lady from whom ton dollars had been exiwrct- ed. Another reported receipt of $140 from '|'e troops in training at Beach Grove Inn.
In the majority of cases. captains reported responses
team from
every call made. l.
Among the contributions report- ed by the Special Names Commit» gemwas an anonymous donation o!
And so it went. As the fig plied up, enthusiasm increased, an there was cheering u well .3 ap- plause when the totals were ans nounced.
An enjoyable sing-song, led by Mr. Roy Quiglcy, was held during the course of the supper.
Mr. Charles Earle gave musing solos, including the Red Cross Ca-{nncisn SOmz published in yesterdays Guardian. Miss Liilliar Earle acted as accompanist.
Tonight i-he canvassers meet fol supper in the Holy Redeemer Hall, V-llEll the final returns will be so- Celt/ed.
It was explained last night that the ladies’ committees in charge of the slipper meetings are testing out their organization and all ro- t-urlis over and above actual ex. ponies are turned over to Red Cross wor .
________
YOUR SPECIAL MEDICINE
o"'~wv
Thai remedy your doc- tor dcoides you should talie- should be corn- pounded exactly right from absolutely pure, dependable drugs. Bring your prescription to us. It will be put up here as your doctor wants it —as you should have it.
Prescription Prices Al- ivays Reasonable Here.
JIIMIESCIPS
DRUG STORE
.,.. a _
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