AUGUST s. 1940

of anothen.

PRINCE EDWARD

INTERLUDE OF LOVE . . .

dramatized in a new, stirringDavidOSeIznick picture . . . climaxing the, career of one great star

. . . beginning thecareeri

INT

DAILY

2.30 - 7 - 9 P. M. DAYLIGIIT

Directed hy Vinrenl fin ~. . ,

.,.l,.,,

And The Woman‘ Who Loved Too Much?

GeorgeVBRENT-Virginia enucs f. - Brenda MlRSHAil- Richard BARTHELMESS -Wm. lUNlJlllAN

~ AWARNIR BROS - l,

l

hull N.il'l Plntulr

lt-mntoilitn. »\

z.

m... Called May Be Trained For Any Service

OTTAWA, Aug. 4 —(CP) -'Il.he "lily, the navy or the air force may draw on the men trained un- dcr the national resources mobilim- tlon nct.

In the House oi Commons yes- twuv ‘l-lrm. Grole Stirling (Con. Ynlcl said: "I am not clear as to whether the quota for which the Ilcptirtzitont of National Defence “Iii its}: from the results of the na- iltlllili registration will apply only i‘? 111v inilitln. or to the other rer- \'lt'vs as well"

Iwlvnrc Minister Ralston an- inhrnd: "That is as to the number who» trained? What we were ex- pinuinrh was that it could apply to n Juices. that. is to say the ar- _‘»‘~ "w uflvv and the alr force as fillilrcd." mmlofficlul of the defence depart-

“l- c!" explained the intention

“fflftl sive the men called up s

bssio training during their 3 - c? period in the 30 training centres

to be established throughout Can- .

ads.

The training will be of n. char- scter to provide a useful founda- tion for service in either the navy, the army or the air force.

On completing this training the men will be attached to some non- permanent militia unit. They may then be drafted for active service anywhere in Canada in any of the three armed services as men are 1'0- quired, or, if vacancies occur they may volunteer for service overseas with any service.

Get Feed of Fish After Air Attack

A SOUTHWEST COAST TOWN, Iihlgland, Aug. 4 --(CP) — A Ger- man air raid on this town gave residents their best fish feed in years and caused a veritable scramble on the shore as people ran with baskets, tin baths, buc- kets, and baby carriages to collect fish killed or stun d by bombs exploding in the iva '.

The Nazi warplanes dropped the bombs in the sea. causing no damage, when British fighters chased them sway from land.

Britons Poy High

l lledooo A YEAR..-

Q

Rm‘ "Id Door alike in Britain sacrifice‘ large shares of their wages

Price for Freedom

#4 coo YEAR.

"flder new budget requirements to help pay the unp-

We! of war against Hitler. Chsrt shows income taxes paid by two

"Drcsentstv: classes. Man making $80,000 I yecr actually has “will timunniuclildtumsnmnkinlflmlflll-

c»

I TWO - , oars ,

nlllglizzo

A Love tory INGRIO BERGMIIN

TOOAY & TUESDAY

suzmcx mrenmrioukt’ prelim!

LESLIE llOWAllO

Introducing

‘ILHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news oi local interest boi- advertising ui a newly nature may be inserted at l cents a word strictly pay- snlc in advance.

CONFEDIJRATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-OIBB-I-‘tll-SIL

"SOLITE" the purer, smoother, cieauiier shortening gives better baking results. Ask your grocer for it. L-bl -'l-l.6-18i-

GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS FOR OLD HOME WEEK, the big- est entertainment value ever of- ered. for each and every show of the fc $2.25. L251 SUMIVIEB. VISITORS —-Mlss Agnes Mattar and Miss Edith Nicks, of Halifax, were motor vis- itors to Truro on Tuesday en route to Prince Edward Island for a three weeks‘ vacation, which they will spend at the seaside Inn. Stan- hope. Miss Mattar is a graduate of the Provincial Normal College and was well known in tennis cir- clcs, a sport in which she excelled. —'I‘ruro News.

MORE SUNSHINE IN JULY.- Mome sunshine and rain was experi- enced in ‘July of this year than the some month a veal" ago. On the other hand there was less wind this year during the past month than m

ur days only

for July, 1039, was 61.4, compared with 67.6 for July, 1940. This year, during the month 3.28 inches of rain fell. compared with 2.65 inches in July, 1939. The highest temperature for July, i940, was 85 degrees, while the lowest was 53 degrees. In 1939 .hc highest was 86 and the lowest 52.

, IIEAI.‘ WAVE YESTERDAY -- ‘Prince Edward Islanders looked for a shady spot 01' sought the cool refreshing atmosphere of the sca- shore yesterday as a hot sun drove the temperature up to 85 degrees early in the afternoon. Only one other day this summer registered as much heat. This was on July 9th. when the temperature reach- ed 85 also. At eight o'clock (stand- ard time) last night, the reading was ‘l2 degrees and a lfi-mile-an- hour wind was blowing from the west. Although the barometer was rather high yesterday; the humidity was not high. In the afternoon it was only 52 per cent with a gradual rise until it reached 63 per cent in the evening.

MAIL FOR ICELAND — The Honourable W. P. Mulock, K. 0..

New’ Love Drama Has Great Cast Of Top Players At Prince Edward

c

Leslie Howard. Ingrid Bergman and Edna Best are the starring trio in David O. SelznlclCs new roman- , "Intermezzo, a Love Story," which begins a two day Bllfiilueniriit at the Prince Edward Theatre todav through United Art- ists release. The strong cast sup- porting the stars includes John Hal- lida_v. Cecil 1{€iiil\\'fl,\', Eleanor Wes- Sfillloeit us well as the two well known Juvenile players - Ann Todd, aged six. and Douglas Scott. aged -lllll‘ii‘(‘ll. ‘The latter named pair D01‘. tray the roles of Leslie Howzlrds and Edna Best's children in the pro- ducllon. "Intermezzo. a Love Story" is s drama about a great violinist, wtho in remembering his youth and the llrlppv <l_n_ when he was first mar- rlcd. beievcs that he has fnllen in love again with n voungcr and more beautiful ivonlztii. He persuades her to become his accompanist on a tri- umphant concert tour. leaving his family behind while he and his sweetheart travel all over Euro c. After months of gay and excl ng living in nil the capitals of the con- tinent. the pnir suddenly realize that they cannot g0 on drifting through life. How they solve their problem and the girl's course of action provide a thrilling and poig- nant climax.

International

At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON - Britain's defenders stand at their posts on. eve cl August high tides. Tuesday through Friday", that would favor scaborne invasion; raiders back from bomb- ing Germany's Kiel sea lmse imd inland synthetic gas factories iell of attacking Nazi troops and supply concentrations across English Chill!- nel from British front llncs; Gel‘- man planes hit at Thames Estuary, eastern Scotland and Wales; drflll‘ pln bombs and more "pence ap- pca " leaflets; anncd trawler sunk; depth charges destroyed one 01' two German submarines near Clin- adlrln troop convoy.

LONDON-Anglo - Japanese re- lations strained by arrests and counter-arrests of each oihcr’s na- tionals; two Japanese seized in England ordered deported; nine 0} 15 British arrested in Japan re- leased but others remain in custody; Commons ,. ' ‘ to discuss Bri- ilsh-Japnnese problem Tuesday; ob- servers believe Nazis using Japan to lfloeuss Brltlsh interest away from

ome.

CAIRO—ShIps damaged in raid on Libyan harbor; Italian outpost near Lake Rudolf on Ethiopian- Kcnya frontier captured.

GIBRALTAR - Planes of fleet alr nrrn bomb Ilallln base on Sar- dinia; torpedo-armed aircraft wreak damage, destroying hang- ars and planes.

ROME-Italians admit loss submarine.

NEW YORK - Private trans- Atlantlc flying service resumed from IlI-ltnln as flying boat Clare arrives after Foynes - Botwood- Bouchervlllc-Ncw York trip.

T’ To}? D IAETEJ Clair?‘

o!

THE LATE CHERRIES ARE 0N‘ Sale at Cudmore stores. F. s, Reeves. 4L LO°T C-“EPV PUNT. LI-TTTERED "Bil: Tuches". from Rosebank

Beach. Reward. Notify Leo Frank, Southport. L-alz.

Postmaster General, announced today that arrangements have iiow been completed under which letters. postcards and newspapers for members oi the Canadian Active Service Force stationed in Iceland may pass at domestic postage rates. Parcel Post will be accepted at the rate of 12 cents a pound up to a limit of 11 pounds, which is the same rate at present applicable to parcels addressed to soldiers in Engsind. Ordinary letters, not ex- ceeding two ounces in weight, post- ed to Canada by Canadian Troops in Iceland will be accepted free of postage.

RAILWAY MEN INJURED — Two members of the bridge and building crew of the Canadian Na- tional Railway are in the Prince Edward Island Hospital as a re- sult of being tllrmvii from a lorry car near Royalty Junction at noon Saturday. They are: Messrs. Nor- man Shctdoyv and Earl McElyeil, both of Charlottetown. It is under- stood the accident occurred when something fell under the wheel of the trolley car on which the men were riding with the result that it left the rails throwing the men off. One of the men struck the rail as lie fell. Both men were badly shaken up and suffered multiple bruises and cuts in the accident. They were reported to be "resting comfortabiy" last night.

WELL AND IIAPPY -'I'he fol- lowing is a paragraph from a news- man’s story on an interview with some sailors. Tile M. D0810 mt?“- tloiled is from Charlottetown. I ran into a cheerful bunch of seamen. and a good Looking lot they were. They were delighted to let me send their names and greetings home to their friends in Canada. They were: A. M. Rulton. London. Ont-i R. A. Wigniore, Edmonton; L. C. Coons, Vancouver; Peter M. Doyle, P.E.I.,; John Wood, East Coulee, Alta; John Craig. lvlimipfg: Wil- llzim Schwartz, Winnipeg. They said: "Tell the folks we are in Eilgland. well and happy, and tllnt theyre not to worry." They cer- tainly look wcll and happy".

Personals

Mr. and Neil MacDougoll and family, Upper Prince Street, are spending a weeks holidays in Milo.

Constable A. J. Lund, of ill!‘ city Police Force rctiirlicd to the cityw Saturday after spending his hull-t days in Halifax and other will“ 0f Nova Scotia,

Mr. M. Sinnott, vnndcrgrlft. Penn, is visiting relatives in the City at present. l-ie is on the staff of the Vandergrlft News. Mr. Sui- liott was formerly on the staff of the Guardian.

. JMtlss Bertha nfyers and Mr. Layton Stevens of Halifax, N. S., were vls- itors tn Charlottetown during the week end, and were the c1105“ °f Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carmichael.

sr. JAM-ES CIIURCII

The fine weather notwithstand- ing. there was a larse COHBTEBB- tlon of members and visitors at the forcnoon service, conducted by the Minister, Rev. Dr. R. Moorhcad baggie, who preached a comfort- ing, encoursgingnsermon from St- Mark XI and 2 d. “Jesus anstver- ing saith unto them, have faith in God." A duet was rendered oy Mr. and Mrs. Raoul RcYm0nd~ 1T1 the evening the usual service of intercession was held.

nsrnap 1'0 cobrvr PUTS nooov rosnn

IAONDON, Aug. 4-—(C~'Pl--A Ili- flne was imposed upon Mrs. Lily

Anderson, a London suburb rrsl-

dent, because hcr deg barked 354

times in one day.

G. Harris, who summoned her.

gave the figure to the court and . stated the dog had been howling

for the past 1 1-2 years.

When told by the ccurt, she must t stop the dog from barking the owner said "I don! know how I can. You cannot atop me from talking,"

l

-10i'

July, 1939. The mean tempriaturcl

PAGE THREE

lnl- Enjoy your music and onto.

WHITE SPOT OANCE TONIGHT

0. K. Presby will be at the Plano assisted by his full Orchestra. DIYIOIII] will start at 9:30. Admission 35o. Ice cream, cold drinks, sandwiches, and special Ice cream sundneo will be served all oven-

lt. Peters Road. l Miles from Town

I

CENTNIRY ill VAllEYHEill ulntnelulcl

Special Services Held Yesterday— Rev. A. E. Kerr and Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Guest Speakers.

The United Church in Valleyfielcl was filled to capacity as an esti- mated crowd of 700 people attend- ed the Centenary Celebration of the district and church yesterday. Rev. A. E. Kerr, D. D., Principal of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, N. 5.. was the guest preacher at the morning and evening services. Rev. Arthur Ebbutt, the pastor, conducted both services.

In the afternoon a gaelic service was conducted by Rev. D. M. Sin- clair of Sydney, II. 3., assisted by Rev. D. M. Morrison, Hampton who sang a gaelic solo. A gaellc choir from the district was in attendance. The Montague United Church choir assisted at the morning and even- ing services.

Rev. Arthur Ebbutt welcomed the visiting congregation and clergy- men to 00th anniversary of the settling of Valleyfied. He read a short history of the early settle- ment of the community.

At the morning service Rev. Dr. Kerr took as his text, Ephesians 5:32, "1 speak concerning Christ and the Church." He pointed out that the text would be lacking without the word "church" would be difficult to substitute it. He added that it fitted there and spoke of the greatness and splen- dor of the Church of Christ.

Still dwelling on the importance of the church, he referred to the many world conferences calied for discussions on it where people from ncrtli, south, east and west gath- ered. They talked of world needs which could be supplied by the church. Only the church can save the world-only the church through Christ can save the world, he em- phasized. He cautioned his con- gregatiori to acwpt the church in the sense of the true church to as- sigel Lthat it tiuly represented

r s .

l

Place of Church

Rev. Dr. Kerr dwelt on the im- portance of the church. He outlin- ed its plane in the lives of the children of Christ and said it. de- pended on individual congregations such as were before him and stress- ed the need for loyalty to it. He pointed out that it was necessary for them to be loyal to the church in. their midst in order to serve it at large.

He asked the congregation to consider if they were answering the call of the church with indiffer- ence, opposltion or loyalty.

At the evening service, he chose as his text Phllllpiaits, Chap. 1. verses 19-20 written by Paul while he was in prison ns an appreciation of what the people had done for him. He pointed out that Paul's condition was not what he might have chosen for himself but it has its compensations. He hoped for release fi-cm prison. He did not know what the future held in store fore him life or death. “Hope springs eternal in human breasts" Although Pail‘. did not know what was in store for him he was ivllling to face it.

Courage Needed

Rev. Dr. Kerr referred to the courage needed to face this condi- tion and he referred to the courage of the disciples in the storm on th~ Sea of Galilee when they saw a. figure in the darkness. They rec- ognized Jesus, not. because He told thorn who He was. but because He bid them to have courage.

He quoted from the text John. Clmpt. l4. of good cheer lii the wnvlri: you slmll have tribulation but I have overcome the woiid."

The preacher then tolri his con- crczntinn that they must add the virtue of courage to the other three virtues of faith. hope and love. He. referred to the courage of Jesus who went to Jerusalem to awe up ‘ his life and said that. courage ls the inward \'i(‘iOl'_\‘ of ones soul~the victory that overcomes the world

The courage shown by our men across the ocean ls not confined to the battlefield. he said.

He cited the need for courage in meeting the acivcrsitics of life and gininted out that itreqtiimd hero- ism to follow in the stepsof Christ.

Fishing Rights Are Aired In llouse 0f Commons

OTTAWA. Aug. 4 —(CP) —Irl- frliigcment of fishing rights in the Saint John River granted in 1779 to United Empire Loyalists and soldiers was charged in the House of Commons late Saturday by King Hazen (Con. Saint John-Albert.)

He. claimed the rights of settlers in York and Carleton counties had been affected by the banning of fishing by stationary gill nets from tidal waters to Grand Falls, by or- dcr-in-council.

The crown grant stipulated that lands, lakes, woods Mid "fishings" went with the land. Gold, silver, copper and pine did not.

Mr. Hazen contended the gov- crnment could as lusty take the timbrr from those lands now as deprive the descendants of the first settlers of their fishing rights. He said the change was theresult of agitation by wealthy anglers. en- rlorsed by the New Brunswick Fish and Game Protective Association. He had once been president of flint body and hsd seen theaglta- toil.

‘Convention 0f Christian Churches I ls Concluded

l l

Final session of the three-day convention of the churches , Christ in this province concluded ct S‘side last night at a business session. Mr. Preston Beck of Char- lottetown was re-eleeted to head the convention. Other officers in- clude: Vlce- President, Mr. Ivan MacDonald, Brudcnell; and Sec- retary, Victor Link. Charlottetown. ire-elected.)

Speakers yesterday included thz Rev. Robert Shaw, New Glslsgowg‘ the Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Monta-

gue; and the Rev. R. W. Nice. Charlottetown.

Special guest speaker for the convention was the Rev. Charies

H. Richards, evangelist from Con- neaut. Lake, Penna. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Richards who addressed a meeting of the wom- en's misslcnary society Saturday.

Delegates were welcomed by the Rev. F. J. Williams, pastor of the church at Summerslde.

In addition to inspiring sermons which he preached during the conventions the Rev. Mr. Richards with Mrs. Richards rendered spec- in] music which added greatly to the meetings.

"ENEMY MAY.

e1)

Three planes were lost in these widespread operations.

The Admiralty announced Brit- ish Swordfish planes-cannon- carrying, torpedo, and bomb craft of the naval air arm-scored direct hits on four hangars of the Italian airdrome at Cagliarl, in Sardinia, during fleet operations in the gastern Mediterranean Aug. 1 and Two cf tho heavily armed planes were lost in the attack through a storm of anti-aircraft fire, but three Italian planes were shot down

DANCING 9 to 12.30 BANK

NIGHT - $5.

O. IE. PBESBY AND HIS NOVELTIIEIIS

DAuca

BEA OH snows nv/v Tuesday, August 6th.

’I‘ICKETS 50c OO

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E

Mr, D. F. Archibald, C. A.

ward Island. Morrell and Company are Chartered Accountant in

of the combined offices of rell and Company in the E L-3I4.

MORRELL & COMPANY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Announce

Canadian Air Force, and has arranged with hforrell and Company to carry on his practice, and employ hi: staff, while he is on Active Service.

Mr. B.M. Sears, C.A. has enlisted in the Royall Cana- dian Air Forcc, leaving Nlorrell and Company‘ with- out a resident Chartered Accountant in

ing completion of arrangements. Mr. E. P. (‘ohn. sen- ior clerk from the Amherst office. will he in charge

. I. AMHERST, N. S.

has enlisted in The Royal

Prince Ed-

arranging for a resident Charlottetown, and pend-

D. F. Archibald and Mor- astern Trust Building-

salzbergen and Ennwerick.

Particularly at the Hamburg previously ascribed as virtually ruined by months of re- peated air attack, and at Salzber- gen, the ministry said, “damage is considered to have been extensive."

Dominion Troops Pour Into U. K.

Meanwhile Dominion troops poured into the Mother Country to take their place in the immense defence system. Friday arrival of the fifth-rind largest—-Canadlan

during Italian attacks on units of the fleet. I The Admiralty also announced the sinking of the armed trawler} Cape Flnlstere Friday in a fight‘ with four enemy planes, one of which was shot down. Meanwhile two other trawlers returned to port with an account of bagging an at- tacking bomber which came within their machine gun range. ,

Disclosure that the Royal I Air Force has accelerated pre- paratlons for farther-ranging raids by bigger bombing squad- rons. taking advantage of the lengthening hours of darkness, came as Britain's own defend- ers stood alert for invasion that might be timed with five days of hlgh tides, starting tomorrow.

Tide: Favorable

Those tides. which the almanac forctells will. be accompanied from tomorrow through Friday with calm sea and English Channel fog. would offer the most favorable weather conditions this month for a seaborne invasion attempt by Hitler.

Britain's defences were in action Saturday night and Sundnv morn- ing against Nazi raiders who bombed the ‘Thames Estuary, Wales and Eastern Scotland.