~ AUGUST 6. 1942

‘ ro-tlllv IIIILY s4"'<‘. _ ttiuuttngttssi

turf

latest uncl ctest Aldricti . amily hit!

Hill. COMEDY —

-'EXTRA- NUTTY NEWS rum: TIME

CIIAP. e - KING or THE TEXAS RANGERS"

SHOWS 7.00 — 8.45

lf—-__ FIRE LOSSES

Fire losses in Canada for the week “M Jilly 26 were lower at. 1169.675 tn last weeks total of $l.300.185. "Id compared with saaasao for the zglfibonilln week o. year M10. l6- milns to Tie Monetary Times es- ‘ Ate, Total loss since January l ‘hi: 810,952,088 as ‘compared with "titre of 00.022006 for the same "Hod lust year. For comparative the total ls made of week- “Mdiustcd estimates.

flIVVVlflfiflhV — A COMEDY lililT

not-mute ltutits

3—SHOWS—-MATINEE 2-30— EVENING 7 - 9 A

PRINCE EDWARD

i COMING TOMORRDW AND SAT.

Alillliiii 000ml! IS FASCINATING ' I0 All VIBMEN‘

Mary's place? New romantic adventures . If, and the best of the tamed

R ALRMH... r1 on out RES. YOU'RE IIl-‘ADIIV’ F” 1300811!

—— TO-DAY-Flilrfli. h ‘ SHOWS péfil-QRZOON - SERIAL

i .==

TU-NIGIIT- Fill. --$AT. _-.-- EMPIRE:- WM

.____.___.

e But can anyone take '

"If my heari’: beating furter _ ...it'r for you, B

Jimmy!" _ _

2.30 -—- 7.00 — 8.45

"GD

ENEMY SPIES iN.lii‘9a.2iM'

Matching treachery and agolnit the "bravery of Alia rengeland trouble-shooter’.

nut-i...

l

when ou buy a dress took for these til ngs, ample and clean seams, deep enough ilfllll H“? inches) to allow for ndluatuili Fklll length. comfortable fit titroilltli shoulders lira across llllFi, Alice strail. at these zvllirs shortens rho life of ihc galiivert; l-ibvl! tcll wow the germ/int ~lioui.i ‘w: cvid for and whether it is washable in ent-le fine-fabric suds, and a c010!‘ hat will harrnonl-e win licccmrlr! and coats strewn in you: ward-

earl-s.

Summer Complaint

escape Elicia of summer oom- plalnt during the hot wuther. -Buinnier complaint ' with a profuse diarrhme very o accom- panied by vomiting and p ' . The matter excreted ‘from the stomach has a bilious aflpoarance, and that from the bows watery, whitish, ilhsmelling, or even odorless. When the children show any sign

should administer a. few doses of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry so as to bring quick relief.

This medicine has been market for the {tilt 94 fuss substitutes. They dangerous.

Film ‘_‘Phantom Halnsmen” H33

today at. the Empirg

quioeers series to d te. T i great. deal to say a hs maintain a lenoe, but the dashing trio, flompfl;

Davis,

ous fans in a story that

Cliltitbilities as an action hero,

for

and fighting, his ace imitations, ui new ones outt. of

lze he is beln

Aldrich Family’s Newest Fun Film On Screen Soon

Raising money in a hurry is no easy mutter for most. peo le, but for no one in the world is t as great and as complicated a roblem as it is for Henry Aldrich. T e boy whose adventures on radio and screen are enjoyed by millions of people, is in- volved again in hilarious difficulties. It's all in the riotous new Para- mount picture, “Henry and Dizzy," which is arriving today at the Capi- tol Theatre.

Jimmy Lydon once again plays Henry. He was last seen as that ir- repressible hard luck kid in "Henry for Presiiitgiit." ClAQINlIGS Smith. Henry's pa zzy, an cry - son, his girl PhyllLs, were both with him in the earlier Aldrich adventure and are with , once more in "Henry and Dizzy.’ Together the three create a. lively time as-thev try to get out of a typical, hilarious Aldrich predicament. Others ln the cast are John Idtel and Olive Blake- ney cs Henry's exasperated pm“!!-

and Vaughan Glaser and Maude

lEburne as Professor and Mrs. Brad- e .

}l=‘rom all accounts "Henry 817d Dizzv" is the funniest of the Aldflfih Family picture series, which ought to make it welcome nlm fore to those who enjoy a good laush-

Livestock and Poultry Judges

The following is syiist of those who WLll Juuge the livestock and poultry next. week at. the Provincial uxnlolnioli at Charlottetown. Judfl- ing will begin Wedneedfltt’ mwmflfl at 9 o'clock.

The judge of the Ayrshires will be Prof. u. Toupin, Proi. of Ani- .mal husbandry at Oka. University. Que, and President of the Canadi- an Ayrshire Breeders Associfltlvfl- ivir, Wylie Baird, Superintendent of the Experimental Farm at Napvw will Judge the Guernseys and Jer- seys. Mr. Porter in obs-lit! °1 u" Livestock at the Experimental Farm at Kentville, N- S.. will be ill judge of beef. Mr. Walter Dickie cl ‘Fruro, N. 8.. will Judas the H01- steins. Holt. Donald Black. M. 9-. 0f Aubrey. Que. will twig; will 118M and heavy horses. J. . Graham. Supervising Fieldman Dominion

of Agriculture. Monc- ton and S. D. Irvine of the Domin- ion Livestock Branch, Charlotte-- town, will Judge sheep and hofll- A- F Darnell in char oi the Willi-TY work of th-i-l Prov will judge potiltrY-

ONE ARM OF

(Oont-Qiiediijqm P580 1) z-L- .

at

d dense.

e dict-wise, the psrty thrfllmfi a civil disobdienoe movement, led by Gandhi, which would N09!“ i vrtual sit-down strike. with i119 nearby Japanese in Burma. ready

t attack. 011i. neighboring China, United States bombers hit Japanese wharfs. warehouses and shibltlfl! H nk . Three a H1946 ills?" isr°gsues.it.ii"" "- m” "“¢',‘.it“°' pieiiiol skirmishes and artillery exchanges broke the W!" of the myptisn frnnt '15 mild W“ of Alexandria. but British and Unit- ed States bombers were busy. The! hit one large merchant ship and dropped bombs near enitillh i0 ill-m" age two others. A British submarine ssnk an Italian supply ship Ind damaged another so severely it WI!

be ched. 5cm»

Ruhr

d ided railways and 0th" W" 12,, ‘ha, ,..,.....tot1 v-i-rttory. The Ger-

t, ck back in south and fglitntiwegtrhngiand.

rrrllvcTfiis A-T B EptNBURtGH - ( C P t -— Th0

, '1' ltcrial services have iiiiyiiuiiayi-‘e-fv-ch now. Cliff"? “I

on the years. Be- may be

Get “Dr. Fowler's" and foe! nfe. AGE grate » The '1'. Iltlhni-n I»... Y.tri.. Toronto, Ont.

Sure - Fire riot gffitccwwtiai.

iss

since the Mesquiteer films always “me- ' hisn standard of l-

°x°° _ season TICKETS Week and Provincial Exhi- m be m m. bition. Aug. 11-14 now on sale at g stores. Good for all per-

ing Bob Steele-Tom Tyler and Rue Home

triumvirate when it m all Dru gcgtupxrloductng excitement snowing? formances. Price $2.50

T0111 Tyler will please ills numer.

In ldwl Opportunity to 515i hfllIlSn recently appointed Rationing for Nova. Scotia, He is at present engaged in his new cliitirs with office in Halifax. Mr. Hillicn was formerly employed in the city,

MALL GIRLS AID RED CROSS u h the efforts of three little Walker, Donna. and uriie, Euston Street, age

7 years respectively, tile Red Cross received the sum of $2.50 on August 1st, proceeds from a stile of candy, lemonade and cookies oil

the breath-taking quality of érsiany of the action booked scquem.

When there's a lull in the riding is...) Rufe Davis fills it with glrlg ed ling a mint of Pauline c HIE-sic hat for 11, 10 and

is pretty and charm- ing as the leading lady. and Charles Miller scores as old Cap Marvin, honest rancher who iioes not real-

llEITllAL GUARDIAN

THE CHARLOTTETOWNV GIIARPIAN

Illa eelana ls reserved tee aura el "N! llllflfls bu! advarllllll 0| n

aeway alien Ill be Inserted as Into a Ieri, strictly payable ldvalnt

a

COOK'S for Photographs. D503.

CONFIDIRATION LIFE INSUB. l L-Sll

Old. Home Wed: now at Drug Stqfgg. of looseness of the bowels the mother Pr!“ ">50 P!" i33- BlEBesg 6%?!-

ANC BUY a season ticket for

tertainmont value ever.

BAND CONCERT Quee grl-fdfllflaTilalrsdly night- um an ponsoied

Large 6r Co. s

of 824.60 from Chunchll Lo

1.. o. A. per Mr. J. A. Mcllclnnctiige _ 8-6-11.

CHURCH NOTICE. — Wlni United Church Services A t isltiie, 1942. Wlneloe North 11 A. Win-

Wltli a sure-fire plot and wift -' -' P5060 direction, ktepublicis "The THE CENTRAL BEDEQUB UNI. Phantom Plainsmcn" which 095m TED BAPTIST CHURCH will ob-

Tlqeaq L; serve its 110th Annlverssr on Sun- of the best of Republic's Thrge M2? day. August. 9th. Morning loss A.M. n. Evening 8 P. M. 1o; the picture. Special speaker. Rev. J. Baxterktg/elli-

Old

Rev. C. A. Britte

for

the lawn.

n Square Pipe and. by H. R.

8-5-21. THE PBOTESTANT ORPIIAN. y acknowledge receipt

P. M. s. s, 2' P. M. d a P.M. s. s. '1 P-M. Rev. T.. Constable. Minister. 8-0-11.

while Stipendiarv

IIOWT

Personals Mrs. William chrlstmonn of De- troit, Michigan, is visiting her

iwigistrate K. M. Martin ls in mlll- Patents MY- and Mrs- E- Toombs.

camp. Tile Reserve Army unit is under canvass and will break camp in about 10 days time.

VISITING HERE — Mr. J. F. MacMillan, Edmonton.‘Alta., arriv- ed in the city last night and is reg- istered at The Charlottetown. He is a former Islander and is spend- ing a short holiday here. A bro- ther, Mr. R. L. MscMlllan, Cal- gal-y, is also here on a visit and is at ‘The Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -—ThE

funeral of the late Sam B, Gilles- pie, North Milton, was held yes- terday afternoon from hi

late residence to Milton Churc _ The

services were conducted by Rev. J.

R. McMahon and Rev. i. J. Levy and Rev. A. E. Todd. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Samuel Silliphant, Lindsay Cotes, Ernest Coles, John Hooper, Ernest Crabbe and Harry Moore. Inter- ment Milton Cemetery.‘

NAVAL DANCE-An enjoyable farewell dance for the naval draft leaving here next week was held last night on the H.M.C3. "Queen Charlotte". Several hundred peo- pie were present and the affair was very successful. Music for the dancing was provided by Johnnie Sterns' orchestra. The tap dan- cing of Miss Peggy Campbell was one of the specialties on the pro- grain.

LAID T0 REST- ‘Ithe funeral of the late Miss Mildred McInnis was held from the residence of her brother, Earl McInnis, 2'1 King Square, Monday afternoon. Service at the house and grave conducted by Rev, D. C. Boothroyd. Inter- People's Cemetery. Pall- bearers: Dr. E. S. Giddings, Gor. don Warren, stems Webster, John ceilings, J. L. MacDonald, N. L. Vessey.

OLD SOLDIERS MEET - Sgt. Ray G. Acorn. retired Charlottetown blacksmith, swapped yarns yester- day with an old buddy in the per- son of Mr. H. C. G. Herwig, Do- minion General Secretary of the Canadian Legion, Ottawa. who was in the city in connection with the annual conference of the Canadian Legion Provincial Command. e two old soldiers were together in France for i9 months during tlic Great War. They had not: seen each other since and welcomed the on- portunlty of renewing their pleasant acqusintanceship.

INQUEST TODAY — The inquest into the death of 12-year-old. James Garnhum, who was killed Tuesday when struck by the propeller of rill R. A. F. plane at M. Stewart. will be held at Mt.» Stewart at 9.30 this morning. Dr. I. J. YBO. wrwfif- W11 conduct the hearing. The machine was taking off from s. farmers field, where it ad been forced down. when the accident occurred. The boy was a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garnhum.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY- Th0 funeral of the late James Garn- hum, who was killed in an accl- dent at Mt. Stewart on ‘Tuesday. was held yesterday afternwn: 1'01‘ lowing a short service at the resi- dence pf his arenié. M1‘. and M“ Joseph Garn um. services were held in Mt. Stewart United Church and were conducted b Rev. W- T, Mercer, who also oflclsted at the grave. interment P42011168 cemetery Mt. Stewart, Pallbear- m; Clarence McIntyre. William Mercer, Carl McDougall, Joseph Gallant. Hammond McKenzie and Earl Blrt,

sobmms LEAVE —— ‘"11" ' seven soldiers from No. 82 C A 13g at Grove left this week for service elsewhere in Canada. Twelve Islanders W811 included in the number. Those were: J R. Arsenaul Bummer- side; v.0. Martin. Charlottetown: A. Peters. Charlottetown; MR. Cole, Clinton. J. V. MacGuiasn.

Charlottetown; W. Birt, MENU; J o. Dougherty, Iona; J E. Gauthier, Charlottetown; R- M~ rillw 0.1.. MscDowell. srmmer-

sldef A.A. MacPhei-scn, Boston's Mm‘; 31v, medy, Kenrington. Before leaving they were re- sented with cigarettes by the ro- vlnclsl Government. through the

the King. who named J d c I The Queen“ E'i5°'b'iii3.c-iii~‘i§h'wtim gicfittciiicicsmxrc’ loélifcl alter gilrnncXnr "n" o‘ Amy y Mr, A0, Bruce of the Can. “hob, o! mph,‘ sdlsn legion War Services.

City.

Major W.A. McKee, organist at Si. Luke's Church, Saint John, N.B.. has arrived in the city where ne will spend his vocation,

-___

Sub-Lieut. JR. Morris, R.C.N.,V.R., is spending a furlough with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Morris, a4 Longworth Avenue.

Miss Edna Paquet is visiting her parents in sourls after being in Halifax fol" 18 months. Miss Pa- qliet was formerly of Charlotte- town. She will be home for 22 days,

Mrs, John Wilson and two chil- dren of Charlottetown and Miss Kitty MncKinnoli. West Royalty, left Friday for Montreal. They were accompanied by Mrs. Barry Walsh as far as the mainland.

Ration books Being compiled

Light ilcrsc is Down to work

Members of the 17th Amioured Regiment, PEI. Light Horse, have entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of camp life and are go- ing about their training in a buslnessJike manner. They went under canvass at the Ordnance Grounds Monday under com.\1nd of Liz-Col. G. E. Full,

was re-organizled in 1921.

Many of the men in the unit. which is part of the Reserve Army of Canada, have seen ser- vice in the last war but the ma- jority are n\v-comers to army routine. However, the latter are pitching right into the work and are conducting themselves like old soldiers. Men from almost every walk of life are numbered in the outfit and apparently they geem to be enjoying their new job which is preparing them to defend their native shores if the need should ever arise.

Plenty of variety in the trsln_ ing program insures the men ag- ainst any d moment; in their camp life. Dally the are to be

lie 1

who came out of retirement recently to be “g with the unit he joined when it ,

give only “temporary relief",

Let this delicious, crisp,

London, Canada.

4f!

S6389 A.0. 2

Service Number

for Group

Gflllllfl

Reference advertisement in Charlottetown Guardian-July 31st and August 1st, the of A.C.2 GORDON, A.

should read 1366389 and not as stated.

(C.0.R. Mosse, Squadron Leader), R.A.F. Station,

W‘? \"

PAGE THREE

GDNSTIPATIMI!

ALL-BllAll GIVES Milli! Tllll “EMMRARY RELIEF”! ALL-DRAWS Bciicr Way Gels at a Gammon GAIISE and OORREGTS It!

Troubled with common constipation . . . the type due to lack of the right kind of “bulk" in the dict? Get at it Lila sensible way! Instead of resorting to harsh purgatives that

at best, switch to the regular

use of KELLOGCFS ALL-BRAN.

ready-beat cereal be your

"ounce of prevention” . . . eat it regularly every morning, drink plenty of water and forget you ever had common constipation. For ALL-BRAN supplies “bulk” necessary to keep regular. Also, you'll find recipes for those delicious ALL-BRAN muffins on every package. Get ALL-BRAN at your grocefls, in two convenient sizes; or in individual sewing packages at restaurants. Made by Kelloggb in

llrrrs IOII llEiilILAlt NATURALLY!

"Now we must all buy MORE War Savings Certificates"

..== -.- -— ‘

N, A.

(deceased)

therein

Cfllltain, Commanding,

Charlottetown, P.E.I. first

destroy and scatter them with bombs and mlchlne-guns?

‘The landing force, we are iuld, W85 Shall. There was ivitliiii easy distance enough iIlGd forces to beat the invaders. Why was not a powerful force despatnhed fouli- with? Why had nothing been done for a. week or more to drive the Japanese out?

"The more we consider all that is involved-the menace to Port Moresby and South Auslmllzt - the more baffling and disturbing the problem becomes.

"This is a fight to the finish We have raised, trained and equipped great land and sir forces beside whom are ranged powerful allied armies....We must so our. and

“sugar coupons on the tenlpoh seen out on the para e ground at sweep the enemy from ins vantage an, ration card 1mm not be de_ Victoria Park going through their $011115-

tached and used before the spcci. fled dates," Ml'_ M. F. Groves, Rationing Officer for Prince Ed- ward Island warned last nigiit. A

paces. A number of special schools a.‘ in full swirl now and the men are learning t e arts 0f mod- ern warfare Included in their

“Bum. and Gona must be ietaken.

Scrap Iron 5

We pay spot cash for scrap iron and metal. Also copper, brass, aluminum, batteries and radiators. if you have any of the above mentioned line please write, phone or call B, Bcnlamln, 108 Rich-

mond St. Phone 869.

8-4-31.

I'

__i__i______ That is the first 5'91) towards driv-

lng the Japanese out of New Guinea and it must be taken without a

few retailers have been accepting training 15 l1 meithflnl“ find dflv- day,‘ delay), r

sugar coupons No. 4 and 5 before the valid dates he tiCClélffld.

Mr. Graves, explained flint cou- pons N0. 1. 2, and 3 are uccept- able at present but No. 4 must. not be detached before Aug. 10. "After their acceptacd dates all coupons are valid," he said.

Despite the definite instluctlons given as to the propel‘ use of these coupons and in spite of the wide publicity given it, there have been s. few infractions. The ra- tioning officer» pointed out that retailers cannot. turn in advance dated or lettered coupons to their suppliers and sliollld wholesalers accept sucll coupons they will be out of luck if they try to exchange such coupons for sugar from the refinery.

Mr. Graves explained that the extra coupons bearing the letters A. B, C, D, E, at tile top of the temporary card can be used all lit once if the person holding the card desires. Each coupon is good for an ounce of tea or four ounces of coffee. but not both.

Mesruwhlle all nrmy of school teachers are workln daily on the checking and wi-itlig of rcgulal‘ ration books which should be in the hands of the public by Sept 8. These are good for six months beginning Sept. 15 and contain both sugar and coffee coupons. Thirteen teachers are working in Mr. Graves’ office. They were recommended for the position by the P. E. I. Teachers Association and appointed by Ottawa.

The rationing office is in an ideal position to keep track of vital statistics as wllen a baby is born application is made for a sugar card; when ii person dies his next of kill is supposed to not- ify the rationing office; when s person is married a change is made in the coupon.

Applications for ration cards are still trickling into the office, Mr. Graves said] About 78,000 cards are on hand at present but it is expected that there will be

more before the permanent books 1

go out. 47 MEN SURVIVE

(Continued frcmflpage i) , ___.._._._ _,__. _..____:____ but we were too weak. we couldn't overtake lt."

sail 0n

After two days they boarded their little llfebnnt and railed 0n. Another imluhabited island was visited. Pressing on, they sighted land a illirri time. with lights that indicated s village. But: it was too

for the BS-yezirmld Negro cook, a mrln named Parson, Ho died as they lay outside s reef awaiting daylight for a lsndlna.

Children discovered them on the beach and led tlicm to the settle-

ment. All tho men were on other came to a United States east coast ‘iilaa 80m. an“, hush“,