t1: rains no LQ’? 2 DA=YS - FRI. ‘and SA T. ml n r 8IAUT|FULbMO$ nosr é nosaous BARB cos ’ i "“ T DARINO- - ON THE cloning I Biiiri fiiii TO-DAY ONLY “WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME" MU SIC — ROMANCE SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 — 7 and 9 . Thrill when he matches gunpiay with the King oi mo Gambian! Thrill when he finds Icvc along the adventure tralli Imiumrx .uul Inc: oi ‘.i.ll\l‘ .\I the - routing Tcpal saloon! and Musical Comedy - SHOWS 3.15 — 7 — 8.45 NOW PLAYING — CAPITOL u1i»r\l""y' "infill" will“ -Pius - Air Raid Warden - Cartoon - SPORTS Chapter 1a ‘- RIDERS 0F DEATH VALLEY snows 7 and 8.4a .. MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30 fir PRINCE ED'VARD fi i. 'c'a'ia'a'a'u'ia'a'ia'a 4.1.11, Local Man Promoted 20 MONTBEALEBS AND ONE Il- LANDEB INCLUDED IN OVER. SEAS PROMOTIONS UB1 Mid. C. U. Canadian ya: montreal, was promoted to acting utenant-colonel in a list of ovgg. gymlgoéiwisl announced last = a on ps1 . quarters. Ottawa? an“ Ho“ fig” contained 30 names, o 9mm ell-Plain to “with? mats? "an W"? Gil-Plains W. S. - lottetown, n. c. also, storm-m and L. J. Perron, Verdun. one non.’ commissioned officer, Jflgph Christian Gabriel Chartrand, Mon- Wfll. was promoted to lieutenan‘. Montreal lieutenants promoted iiieéiirifiil? ispapltpniixrlgi: we}? 8' Mount Rlovai: cl o. a ' m o s. w. Meldrum, Outre- mont: C. D. Munro, J. A. Plamon- don: R. A. Tinunins: H. C. ‘Ibis-tier: C. W. Turton; and W. B. Tyndale. The total list named 140 officers and one non-commissioned officer. Two others in addition to Col. 1e- toumeau were promoted from ma- iors. ‘they are acting LL-Col. N. Angle, Canadian Armored Corps of Okanagan Mission. 13.6.. an acting Liz-Col. W. J ‘Piichiie, Roy- al 88115411311 Artillery, Hamilton, Oh . “Northwest Rangers,” Dramatic Story Of Thrills In The Canadian Wilderness William Lundigan, new discovery in leading men, and beautiful Pa- tricia Dane provide romance. laid amid thrills in the Canadian wilds. and James Craig and Jack Holt add lust substancs to a dramatic story of t rills and romance in M-G-Ms “Northwest Rangers," now playing at the Capitol Theatre. Laid amid beautiful scenery. the story deals with two foster-brothers. played by Lundigan and Craig. Lun- diitan becomes a Northwest Mount- ed officer, as was their foster father, Jack Holt. Craig becomes a gambler. Despite the fact that Crai is a gambler and Lundlsan an off cer of he law, they remain close friends. They both fall in love with Patricia Dime who sings lnthe town's cafe. However when Craig learns that Miss Dane is also in love with Lundigan, he gives them his blesa- in s and wishes them happiness. en another gambler, John Carradine. creates trouble and threatens to ruin Lundigarrsrepu- tatiou, Graig kills him. When Craig makes a break for freedom, Lundi- gan is forced to shoot him. Joe Newman directed the picture. Jackson Rose's scenic photography is beautiful. The location sequences are cet in gorgeous scenery and fights, ex- posure of a crooked gambler, and other thrills form a background for the love story. Trinity United Ghurch THURSDAY, APRIL 1st 3.00-—Eaailer Service W. M. S-Eaat o ‘ISO-Laurie: Service -- Hearts Hall. IN MEMOIIIIIM WHITE-Jr; loving memory of a dear daughter and sister Frances who passed away October 1st, 1942. Beautiful memories are all that are 0f one we loved and shall never forget loving smile and a happy face broken link we can never replace All through the years, be they many dear cr w Will be years of reruemhra rancea of you. ver Remembered b Mother, Sister era. and Brot 4-1-11. IN MENOIIIAM In loving memory of Sarah Mar- garet Hughes, who passed away April 1st. 1941. You are not l! remembe Fondly Remembered by Her Parents and Brothers. IN MENIIRIAM In memo y cl Msa HOLLAND Died sci-u 1, mo. Sweet memories will llnser forever. m, * change them. We true: Years that may come cannot sever rue cuanaowmowu uUARDlAN BENTNAliiIliillMl , - Sv@ r this celnau ls reserved far non of lccal interest, but advertising ca a ueway nature may insaflati at five cents a nerd. strictly pay- able in advance. COOKS for Photographs. CONFEDERATION 1.1!‘! INBUI- aNClt. L411 __..__. ALWAYS TENDER-fleet lead for sale by Arthur Vesey. Yorfi u. LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE It th lub Th . A at‘. B 'a 010mm!- so- miaaion cents, l-Iil-ii. Ml. P. DUFFY and family Willi t0 acknowledge with thinks addi- tional Cardwlnd es i: m a rom . Mary ran %lliidl, California and Mica can Jcckman, Montreal. 4-1-11. 0N OFFICIAL WOBlL-L. A. W. O03). MacK from No. 15 Boer ting Centre, Monctcn, came to the city by yesterday and hcd a dcligli l1 trill over-their first airflig t. The young ladies are here on official usine-ss and will have a booth in the Prince Edward ‘rheatrc on Fri- day end Saturday while the picture "wings on Her shoulder" is being shown. to give information to women from l8 to 40 who are anx- ious to oin the R. C. A. F. and for whom are are a great many fine opportunities offering. TRINITY MISSION BAND-Olin lllorsythe the president. presided at the re uiar meeting of the ion Band eld meet pened with and D Trea- surer in the absence of Joan Rogerson. Doris Clark read the minutes. The Supt. Mrs. A.V. Bpillet Iwas also absent, and‘ Mrs. V. Ains- worth conducted the Business. A sp eial Easter pro ram and concert w be held on pril 27th at 8.80 o'clock, to which all parents and friends will be invited. Mrs. E. Mac- Crea. Associate Supt. was welcomed home after an absence of a. month. The Mission Band Story was told by Miss Marie Mc- Dcugsll, the Deaconess. It was "the Bible gooea to the Northland" a story a ut the Bible _bcing tran- ted into the Cree langua e and being sent to the Cree 1nd ans at Norway House. This part of the meeting closed with singing and prayer. The members stayed to practise for their Easter Program. Personals C i. Camillus Costello of RCA. l. a; spent a few days with his daughter Ida. in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. JJi. shelfoon nave received word cf the safe arrival overseas of their sou Wing Com- mander Anthony (Tony) Shelfoon. While in England he hopes to see Blty, Sgt. Maj;r Shelfoon-hla young brother who has been in Eng. with the heavy Artillery since the out- break of war. 5' WANTS HIGHER. WIIEAT PRICES UITAWA. March 29 — (OP) — The price aid for wheat should be $1.35 n 1 cents a bushel more than the price set by the Dominion Government for‘ wheat purchases by the Canadian Wheat Board, W. J. Ward (Lib. Dauphin) said in the said he did not think it was ' pos- sible for Western farmers to Irow wheat for90 cents a bushel this F981‘. Trail Murderer In Screen: Story “Mississippi Gambler" brings Kent Taylor and Frances Langford to the screemln a new Universal action drama for the current fare at the Empire Theatre. Taylor plays a newspa. r re- porter who goes on a nst onwide quest for a murderer, and in his search he finds both adventure and romance. Miss Langford is seen as a ‘singer in a swanky gambling cas- ln . (Olalre Dodd. John Litel. BhemP Howard and Douglas Fowler are in- fllfiitih 95.5% till“; oiftifi directed y John hawiurs. with Paul Malvern as the associate bro- ‘clzoigiies Previn, UnivtrslPs music dllgctor, supervised the score of the u.re. Legion Auxiliary llancc I SPORTING CLUB TONIGHT Don Manor's Orchestra 01d Time and Modern Dancing I lo l. CANTEEN SERVICE Our loving remclnbra of YW- i ted b M . and Mrs. iani-frrlcuaiad l... Family- -.nori:.0uu> or LIFEBUOY BUBBUHNS Tum i" 1W Adlnisllon 35c Tfl/V/Gl/T riot! Hear mdii) wh ‘izsW/mencahy g m. v.-ece not Q “M: i ling pu lic, Buy it The most expensive serviceable wear you final day's wear. P.E.l. Girl Attends School For G.N.R. Passenger Agents MONCTON N.B , March 3O -— With regard to war time all‘ travel, there are certain restrictions ou travel over which we have no con- ol but every effort is being made sctisf the needs of the travel- stated D. A. Mac- Laren. superintendent or passenger service for the Trans-Canada Atr Lines, Winnipeg, Man, who was ill the city on an inspection trip and left later on his return to Win- nipeg. While here he took occasion to inspect the school for passen er agents which is being conduc ed under the supervision of Mr. Clif- ford An erson, agent-ui-charge of T.C.A. oncton. “Air Line traffic is a specialized business," Mr. MacLaren declared. "and it is necessary that we have prtaperly trained personnel, To that en we have established schools for passenger agents. also for 510W- ardesaes." The oassenié" "Hell's course he aald. lasts for about fur weeks and the training consists or thoro h instruction In regulations and tnrii? 0 serving the public. ‘This is the sixth training school for DES-Sanger agents that has been held by the cciu- mny since the inauguration oi use classes. "In the matter of male person- nel, these we now employ are ex- larvioa men or those who have been re ected bi the armed ser- vices." . Mac aren stated. "We have to rely more or less on women and we have found them very suc- ceasfu ‘Those attending the present class arc- Miss Elizabeth steeves. Saint glut, 11.8. Mrs. K. Brown. East orsnoeville N .8 . whose hus- band is serving overseas; Miss Rita O'Connell Bout-is, P E.I; R. Calder, s ey. rid; B. Kempi. st. John's ewfoundland; D. Dcwlln and E. strugnell. Buunybrae. N .; Miss C. Corrnier, Moncton. When those have graduated they will be laced at various locations on the .C.A System. S? OIWELL W. I. The March meeting of the Orwell Woman's Institute was hold at the home of MrsJJ. C. MacDonald with an attendance of seven members lndum‘ Txyisitorsil the Preisiidip’: pres . e rnee ng opene w all repeating Creed in unison. Roll cal was answered with Irish jokes and the minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. A {sport cf the dance held in Orwell Ill was given and fifteen dollars ted Rod Cross. 3 com- seamen If you are in need of new clothing . 3 : buy it wisely, with an eye to the best value you can get. Wear it carefully, to make it last as long as possible. cheap in construction to give you the long and The most economical clothes are those that are tailored to last-and look smart and styleful to the We suggest you order your new clothes at Tip Top SERVING THE FINEST ARMED FORCES IN THE WORLD answered by a grab bag. A delicious! lunch was served by the l-Iostessl. “Id the Tenlmndef 0! i116 BWYHYIB“ merchant vessel oi 9,000 “'85 Bldcnt iii sewing for Red Cross. ll of 60 to becflnslliitictli-ll Australian l . practice true penny-saving economy and buy anus "runes CLOTHING IS AMMUNITION- W/isely . . . Wear it Carefully Tailors and offer our record of 33 years’ of vaiua and quality as the reason. Today our famous quality in woolens, tailoring. style and fit is everything it has clothes are tho“ [hgg are mo pheen in the past-and the value is more remarkabli an ever. need today‘ Remember, though, that the greater part of our reduction is ear-marked for our Armed Forces; t mayniean you will have to wait longer than ordinarily for your new Tip Top clothes. We are sure you want it this way-our soldiers first, you nem TIP TOP TAILORS .&.1. HOD-SN AUSSIE SILIP — BUILDING SYDNEY. N. S. W.—(CP) — A (iodsyard: under a five-year KYO gramme, was launched in an South wales and named after an iOllS, one j Australian river. Eu THESE Twg “NE BE yi TIM GIANT NEW ECONOMY PACKAGE WITH BUILT- G OUT IN POURIN SP I THEHFAMMA. 4B OZ. PACKAOI" gxiuafl 1 m!“ n‘ vague! will got oats of unexccllcd quality. For Robin Hood Oats are milled from highest-qualify, sun-ripened Western Canadian Oat: that have a distinctive flavour that is heightened by Robin Hood's own pan-drying process-an irresistible toasty richness that has thousanda of Canadian families asking their grocers for Robin Hood Oats every time. Whether you like the familiar 48 01. aia or whether you want the economy of the 5 lb. package, always ask for Robin Hood Oatai WHEN you buy Robin Hood Oats you have an interesting choice. You can get the familiar 48 oz. package, containing 3 full Ibs. of delicious Robin Hood Oats or you can the new Giant Economy package which con- tains 80 ounces-a full five pounds-of Robin Hood Oats, and enjoy the convenience of the handy built-in pouring spout that opens in a jiffy and closes as easily. Whatever your choice, you can be sure you MAM