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T W0 DAYS

PRINCE EDWARD! LANA 1J2 NER

tonolify makes you woke up and live...

- FINAL TODAY—-2.30-7-9.00.—DAYLIGHT Leslie Howard-Ingrid Bergman

“ IN TERMEZZ O ”

:WED. & THURS!

THE CI-IARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

ln the kind o1 role she

wos born lo play .

WA SENSAHON ssnvrsc AS use. AIDE

ON BROADWAY! Plctured here u A.s.o. Rae a, Blrchall, Mrs. George Blrchall. "~ who 1s doing a man's job

DAILY 2:30—7—9 P. M. - DAYLIGHT

Mrs. Birchall, ‘rho was married in England last winter. is a Canadian Mr. Blrchall, who is with the ILA. 17., is also from Canada.

gc-htirt" 1 PM“ lnto reported N32: ac v northern nrovmci-s and was stud to have demanded return of swas- tika flags and pzctures of Hitler seized from Germany sympaihllerfi-

At the some iimc the newspaper Crttica carried a (Asp . Chum terrlzorv char .n_ Dlertoff. escaped officer of _ scuttled German pocket batfilesfllll Admiral Graf Spee. had been ar- rested. The German officer Wu said to have been actlvefn Nhzi propaganda since he fled .rcm 1n- ternment m Buenos Alres two months ago.

Reports from parts 0f 3141-5101198- 1n the north. indicated new large seizures of cached guns and nim- munltlon have been made by ~he gendarrnerle.

WOMAN LIEFTE -\. '1‘ SAFE IN ENGLAND

IDNDON, Aug. 4——(OP1—A 40- year-old Polish woman soldier MW llvtng in Eragland, who lost touch with her husband and family af- ter Joining her coun:r.\"5 30"" has been reunited with one of her missing sons.

She 1s Mme. Sophle 11011981618311 When she arrlved 1n lmglcnd from France late ln June all she lme-w of her husband was that he had last been seen fighting Wlih the Polish Army 1n ln Flanders.

‘Her eldest son. 17-year-old Boz- ydar, vanished among the masses of refugees. Her 14-year-old son, Bohdan has not been heard 0d

' HE COULD TALK A lURY...0R . f A WOMAN...INTO ANYTHING!

"no t y’ ' ozone: rcutsc BRENT I " VIRGINIA

100M013 .1 RIJCE

Brenda MARSHALL-Richard anrttnrtuzss -Wi||iam LUNDIGAN snows 0.1.11.1’ 2.3c_1-s.4s v.51“. EAAYLTGHT

I PLUS MUSICAL AND SPORT

Geo. Brent And “L

since Blaster, when he wrote from a Llthuanian internment camp. She has been stating WlLh her {lve-yenr-old son 1n Fulhcrn; re- cently Bozydar, who arrived 1n England by another route, Joined her. lvfme. Nowaslelslcf hss. like other Poltsh women. held rank as a _, lleutcndnt 1n the Pollsh Army. His tuizlcrvtzlnrliur; sccrctnry" Joan|h88 10118111 ln two ware. 818811151» ‘ n], m. vlminga Brucettheliusslang and Lzthuanlnns and him tn his far-w office on agaznst the Germans and Russians. side of the tracks. B 1- She says of her experlence: "It . hurl cvc-ntunllv he es 1s Just the story of all Pollsh wo- th J. B. Roscoe. portrayed by men. Please, you may say that 1n . hzlrri J3'~rtE:r"m1»<<.at1 underworld your papgf. we teach our chum-m (‘h"l7\‘7"*' B‘ llméom“ “ml the ‘Love your country first and then ' to lnr: u c a new sec- . ., ' F rrarlv. Brenda Mar- your home‘ S.¢~v¢=<bro1hcr.lo‘rln I I I “ ‘ I I

‘rtn Lundlgan. fresh that 1.1.. brother gTvd-sy’! 311ml Wavef Radio Program Z

an h/mMt law flrm

m m. vnnuwhlng (lrns- z z (All Time at Eastern Slzmllflldl ' Q-O-OO+O-O-O-OQ-OF§&OOOOOO4Q-F

wu< Stcawvc vntft 1n Fed- TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 BERLIN

5:15 p m -—Berl1n Plulhartnonlc Orchestra. DJL. 15.11 meg, 198 m

BUDAPEST 6:35 pm --Scngs and Dances HAT4, 9 l2 meg., 32-88 m MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.—l3roadcnst 1n English.

lmlfiffrrl! b-"y" 1s added to his 11st. and the uul vson confesses too late to save him, that Steve washes hls. ds o! the work and says, "I _ratl~.er sce 100 guilty men g0 sce one mnocent man

nuu-rlcr charge 'T“'tt‘; challenge l. o"! self as \' '0 cxopcr- n11 ullh Vlr-

wlth the \\'..~\.A.F-, R..-\.F.. England. '

Carleton and Vicinity

mu Helen ‘humor has retum- ed to her home ln Albany after a pleasant vialt wlth her grandmoth- er, Mrs. .\fcCarvllle. 0f Carleton

MmJohnllLcaof Lon An- Osllfontla, who 11

Lydia Howatt, of Carleton, has re- turned from an enloyflble "B" with relatives 1n Cornwall and East Royalty.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. ‘rhomcon of North TYyon ppent. Thurs?! i! Carleton, the guests of their son. Mr. Erie ‘Thomson and Mrs. Thom- son.

Miss Edith Sober’. teacher st Springfield, 1s spendlng her holl- days 1n Carleton. the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Stewart black/flatten. She returned on Tuesday from a short. visit wlth relatives 1n Char- lottetown. ifr. and Mrs. Irving Mutton. Carleton. returned Thursday from a delightful motor trlp through Ithe Annapolls Valley" and oiher ,beaut_\' spots 1r. Nova Scotia.

Misses Amella MacDonald and ‘Mlriam MacDonald. of Carleton. with Misses Beryl Dorsey and Tessie Sexton. of Borden, are

‘spending a fortnight a: the Har- tbour View Cabins at Summerside.

German Embassy’ Protests Action By Argentina

Mr. and Mrs. William Marleen. who motorcd to the Island frmt Brighton, Mass. are spestdmg their holidays with Mrs. Nicol/en's par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs H“: ' Inman, Augustlne Cove. Miss Doris Campbell of Aftltan.

Mass. 1s the welcome guest of her mother. Mrs. John. F Campbell, Cape Traverse

Mrs. Frank Mscwllliams of Aug- ustine Cove 1s recefvlng congrat- ulations on having won a prize of tvrenty- dollars ln the recent con- test put on by The Pbrnily Herald.

Nllsses Gertrude and Aletha fn- man of North Tryon and Miss Eleanor 10rd o! Cape Traverse ‘were recently the guests of Misses Eleanor and L015 MacDonald. Car- leton.

Mrs. Fenwick Lefurgcy of North Bedeque ls visiting her dc. ter Mrs. T. B. Gillespie. of Carleton.

Mlss Mary MacDonald, Travel- ler's Rest, and Aflss Lucy Hogg, Wllmot have returned to their homes after s most enjoyable week at the Sea Vlew Cabin, Oar- leton.

The many frlends of Mr. Wallace Muttart, Carleton. are glad to see him out around again, after the recent lnjury to his foot, and hope that he may soon be fully recov- e .

ML: Evelyn Bell, Mlldrcd ftiut- tart, Evelyn Harvey and Dorothy MacFarlane are carnplng ct the Bea View Cablns. Carleton.

Nllues Eleanor and Lols Mac- Donald of Carleton are vlsltlng thelr couslns, Misses Gertrude and Aletha Inman, North Tryon.

Messrs. David Murphy, Richard Carver, Harold Bell, of Carleton, and Waldo Gardiner of Chelton are 1n camp wfth the Light Horse 1n Clmrlottetown.

The many frlends of Mlss Bessie Dunn, Cape Traverse. regret to loam that she has entered the Provlnclal Sanatorium for treat- ment and wish her a speedy re- covery.

Mrs. Norma. Bears and llttle daughtcr Shlrley. of Brudenell, are holidaying 1n Carleton with Mrs. Bears‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ohar- les B. Doull.

Mrs. Fred Clark has returned to her home 1n Chelton after a pleas- ant vlslt wlt-h her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DouU. Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Cam Oldershaw of Boston, and Miss Agncs Llnkletter, RN. of New York. motored to the Island last week. and are at pre-

sent vlsltlnz lhclr sister, Mrs. Fred Bell, Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell

have returned to Amherst after spending a pleasant utcek-end 1n Cape Trnvcrse. where thcy were the rztvsts of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Inslle R. Campbell.

Mlsses Mlldred and Greta How- ntt. Cam Traverse. are spending a week 1n Stnnchcl. the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and

"rile ~~1m1 Frank J. Collins 15:3,»- ‘rirginia Dru l, t1 utvcn a well-rounded mm ' C0 At The (fapitol

A1111 7m cutstandmg cast 1n Brurc. There's puIsc-po11t:rl1nu . n ' T. .

uf Brent and Miss t pcrlormanccs are given 11y

- s .n an important screcn nd William Ltmdlgrln,

1m: young player. Vincent 1 ' rlircctcd and Waltz-t" t v1 flarl Bnlcltvin vrrote the

vXClZC-

nv F‘ orgc Brent, ls a gllh- ‘ v with an lmurcsslvcl '0n.<.. It ls when an"

llrt-r 1.1 Marshall. Richard 1 _

RV96_ 15.24 meg. 19.9 m 2 RNE‘. 12 meg. 25 m

LONDON 8:15 p.m —“H1 cans!" GSD- 11.'l5 meg . 25 5 m I meg , 31.3 m TOKYU 8:30 p.m.—T‘.\c C1111 Symphony’

Orchestra JLS2. 17.84 meg , 16.8 m

BERLIN 8:30 p m -Lord Haw Haw. DJL, 15.11 meg. 19 B m; DJD.11'1'1

I've Tlfimrzlk fur Hlrlllfli.

0111111511 Say Aces Arc Okay --Except in

BY PAUL DIANNING: H»? 11.10 downed l6 allied planes , lzmd 1.; glam; strong. NBA Service Staff Cnrrespnmlmttl l cc thcn hzt upon the “ace"

and immediately French‘

LONDON. - 0f nmklng headlines. "Act's" 1s 1m" w‘ 111" . r zmrl Gurncmcr rang- British Afr blurs», rcfusu. to rc- c/i .t- ft .ut. leaving a trml of lax. . l)! lung Frkkcrs.

Stating that rr-c mlght camc- <11.»

rs followccl Enduding Ameri- f "tr- In lfltvcttc Eecndrllle.

bomb" 111545» r ntttt-tn-lllc-strcr-t. 0c- fmd the 71150111131 w‘ 11' yrns the matter $91"? m? m!" n11‘ forcc? The nlr

0

O "'5 a O s t: 5

an advocate of said 1t had a

ll

olnt by tracing ‘the cm pm_

‘ , young

cot 01‘ the ace bu.~.1nc.<;.s m the last plum“ Com; pun; war. Innucrl A11... B111 W110 was gning 131171118 U10 Sumlflfil‘ of .ut'I-.'\t cum 11c 11nd. 1n fact,

when alrmcrl bcmbctl olajc wlth ovcrslzc grenades. the

scorfll 28 vzciorlrs slncc nrrlvlng 1n . Frntlc".

of A/fnx Immclman swcpt 111.11g . '1' "n nftcr Germany ndcptcd the the Wcstctn Front from the txlmn- wtnvr-nt n» cvll hcmme npparr-nt. nol tn Swimrlnnd. l Dav antl- (‘y m» vxpllqt: of

Thls (lL-rmnu pilot. 1t was ru- nt. Rz-ron von Richt-

"1- hcituz smvnrcd ncmu illc (lcrmntt nv*\v-1)a1>c1's to ccvcr

Th; nrllleh Alr Ministry hnshiht- rv-vww of lllc kn1=r~r's nrmv. tacitly zltlmlllcll that pcrwsvlnn to T’ u" "to tlM-rls n! Grrtnfvr-‘s form n 111111 w-rsltnn of tllc Ln lfr"'lI.l11!':‘l l""‘h¢rtl1l1n 1.:\l’.< cf

morctl, was n super flvcr.

I-‘ayr-ltc list vlrillc would he grnnl- i Vcrlutt .1111: fcr which wcto ed to um xxnnnhln numlwr M, glwn to rm nvvl Gcrmau 711111111‘. vulunlccr airmen. But nrelrm-l Flnnllv, sc/‘n after Hlnrlenburuis lnnry lruinlrug lu (‘anadn and nd- ‘slatr-mcnt thnt Rlchthofcn m! vance rccrvnmtlssancc flight lnshuc- wcr‘lt 1N1 lhflvflf"! m'*n of thc 1n- llrm uvcr the linulsh cllauncl ports f~'11:'_','. “*c Wt! l’:t'"lt‘ w“ slit-t

down. Qcrmnn morale slumped

when mlynemg fell the Jams

would first have to be completed time any split 1n air personnel k: ma. _ , _

meg. 254 m.; DB, X901 meg.

31.2 m norm: 8:40 p m.--_EIAR symphony 0r-

chestra ‘ARM. 3115 m; 2RO4, 25 4o m ; 21106, 1c e1 m. . . ROME .‘ 10:00 p m —Ncws 1n English.

212,03, 31.15 1111.; 21104, 25.40 m: 21206. 19.61 m. GUATEMALA 10:00 p.m.-—Cnnccrt gfvcn by the Orqllcsln. Progresistn. TGWA, 9 66

meg, 31 m. LONDON 11:00 p m -—'I'he News and TOD-l

,1 t

clal Talks. GSC. 9r 58 meg., 31 3 m. GUATEMALA 11:15 p m.—Opcra Numbers.

‘IGWA, 9.68 meg. Ill m.

MOSCOW 3:00 a.m.—l7n¢l1sl1 Period. RV- 96, 16 34 meg,19,'l m.

Ilc-zpltc thc fact that the Brit- lsh Mr Mlnlslry says there will b0 no llrlllsll air arcs In the war, the Into “Cohln-r" Kaln, above, came mighlv clnsc to being one. Kain slant llnwn more than 40 German plxutcs hcfur» he was killed In l. flying nccklrnt In Juno.

Pu? :11 11-" uflv will the ace s_v~'rnt '1‘!1c grmlcr attention to, lntlivlrlual performance the 3170i“! I119 blow when M fall.

Nfrs. \V1lli.'\:n Ihlllwr-ll.

Mrs. John Tfnwntt. Cape Traverse. 1s vlsltlng her brother,

GSC, 9 58 I Mr. Hugh MacPhee. of Canoe Cove.

Mrs. Melbourne ‘Howatt. Cnpe Trnvcrse returned Thursday nftcr

several (lwvs in Amherst vlsltlng

‘ltcr son Kclsle who 1s stationed

lthere wllh the Nova Scotla Hlgh- lnnders.

Miss Neta Prest, R.N. Halifax, p lreturned on Tuesday after s do

llghtful holiday vlslt wllh Mrs. M. A. l-fowntt.

Mr. Vernon Howatt returned Thursday from an enjoyable trip to Amherst-D.

[L8, VISITORS GOING TO WINNIPEG

WINNIPSG. Man" Ave- 3—'1'he largest individual roup of Unlted States tourists of t e season 1s due 1n Winnipeg next week. ‘I11 will take part, in the 9th annun CB- nndlan National Railways excursion w the Port of Churchill on Hud- son Bay. The Amer-lean group made up of more than 100 will contain partles from New York. Washing- ton. Pfttsburg and Philadelphia on the east coast to Lon AMEN! and San Francisco on the west. and will assemble 1n Wlnnlpeg durtng the early part of next week. The Churchill special excursion will leave Wlnnlpeg at 9.30 next Frlday morning and w1ll return to tho clty after fts tour of the north on the morning of Au st 15th.

One day an a half will be spent at Churchill which will give the vlsltors plenty of time to see the terminal property. visit the old Fbrt Prince of Wales. which 1s now being reconstructed and also partic- ipate 1n exc1t1ng_ yhlw whale hunts ln the harbor. Durlng the entire trlp the party wlll live on the trnln. The schedule all] allow for suftnble

w“ of interest

Lindbergh llas “Advice” F01‘ llnitedt States

' . L-(AH-Ool u °m°“i°hl~.‘é1semn m1 tgw Q fumrs the

advocated "co-vpmflfll" W1 m‘ "111 w: relatfonahlps "with the other peoples of the earth. He tolc a mas meet lnnsol- dler Field. sponsored by 0 dil-

rhelr utmost to draw us into the war. Against these interests we must be continuously on guard. but American oplnlonjs now definitely and overwhelming; a-gulnst our 1n- volvement."

(The broadcast was - berghs third 1n oonnectlon with - ropesn events and their effect on. the Unlted states. He has urged the United States to remain aloof from Europe. opposed revision of the neutzralitv Act to permit 5816 of our materlals to the Allles and advis- ed Canada to cut her tleg wfth Great Britain. Hls references to Canada drew strong crltlclsm not only from Canada but from manv prominent Amencn nls: .

y re empire-shod:

“Tvhfle I advocate the non-inter- ference bv Amerlca 1n the fnternnl affalrs 0f Europe, I believe 1t Ll of the utmost importance for u: to co- operate with Europe 1n our ma- tiorsltlps with the other peoples of the earth.

“I: ls only bv co-operatlott that we can maintain the supremacy of our westem civlllmtlon and the rlght of our oommercetoproceed unmoiested throughout the world. Neither they nor we are stron enough to police the earth agalns the opposition of the other.

“In the past we have dealt wlth s 511F006 dominated 1>\‘ l-lrlgland and France. In the future we may have to deal with a Europe domlnated by Germany. But whether England or Germany wins this war. western civ- ilization will stlll depend upon two great centres. one 1n each hemis- phere.

Wartime Brings Shake-up Among Ottawa Scribes

By KEN CLARK Canadian Press Staff Writer

QPPAWA, Aug. 4 _<cr>) —'I‘he sunsets over the Ottawa River out- lude the Press Gallery window are the some but the gallery ltself 1s different 1n these war days than in peace.

Half a. dozen Young fellows have

gone off and got themselves unl-

forms or jobs wlth the government

where thelr newspaper tralnlng ls

of service 1n press llslson or cen-

sorshlp.

Some of them are by no 21183115

beardless youths, however. W. .

Murrflll. B. captain with the Mllltary 1 Cross and bar ln the last war, left

‘The Canadian Press to become a

Lieutenant-Colonel and chief cable‘ censor.

“TOIIIHIV Wayllng of the Van- couver Sun lsa major, the defence department's chief liaison officer. 9913mm Alfred Labelle of Montreal LB Presse assists hlm.

Royd Beamlsh. Toronto Globe and Mull and John Mngor, Brit- lsh United Press, are off to the wars 1n one uuy or another. Wal- lace H. Ward, the Canadian Press, and Rod Mnclnnes of B.U.P. are in the Alr Mlnlstry‘: press relu- tione department.

Others of the younger men drlll nights. Ross Munro, Outadlan Press, recently got hls commission ln the Non-Pcrlnanent Active N111- ltta and William Atlstitl, Reuters, is set to train for the some.

Nearly‘ 4O scrlbes. 114cc part of’ King David's host, remain wlth the baggage. "We are dolng an lmpor- tnnt job herc.‘ said Gallery Sec- relnry- Alex Hume. Soot-ham news- papers. "Thls ls as lur e a crew as the gallery has h "

Blg News Al Usml

President Adjutor Savard, Le Canada. Montreal, sold the gallery ls better equipped for rapid gov. erage of news than ever before. "One of the prlmary natlounl func- tlons 1n war 1s the distribution of quick accurate and full informs- tlon from the nation's capital," he said.

Members oftlle gallery" have lcss time than ever for “watching the sunsets or enjoying the nmcnltics of soclal llfe 1n n. capital. The prcs- ent sesslon of parllcment was on them ln a rush with a flood of far-reachlng lcglslntlon.

Departments. sub -t1cp:\r1ments and sub-sub departments ruovcd from spot to spot as space lwcnmc more and more scarce. They 10v,- ed the environs of Ottawa, lost lambs seeking new folds. The tele- hormge (as French- speaking wrlters oell 1t) became the depart- ment of utter confusion with changing numbers.

Serious Buslnell

Meantlmc the scrlveners hustle back and forth between the gallery 1n the House of Commons, where 1t la a llttlc harder to hear than 1n the Senate gallery, and their own quarters. Oldtlmers say thls is one of the most serious and busi- ness-llke gallery membershlps they have ever seen. Yet 1t is not porn-

pous.

Said one of the deans. Charles Blshop, "You can sny 1f you like that our high literary standards are mnlntcfned." A smlk- came wtth the remark, demonstrating that the gallery man can make a. joke about himself.

But neither Mr. Blshop nor any- body else jokes about the work done. Most correspondents are at their dcsks by 11 a. m., someenrlfer. They conllnue through several nights a week untll the blg bell in tho Peace Tower clock has struck 1.1 p. m. They are. of course. on cnll to thelr papers M hours a. day, seven days a week.

S1111 the boys find tlme here and there to squeeze ln a cribbuge game. or two 1n the gallery lounge. But generally entertainment 1s at a low ebb. There Ls 111.114- tlms for 1t.

Rccentlv Conservative Leader

mutokeep amen“ outcdwur "Ihersurcstlllhteruh m,‘ oountryartd abroad who do.

—but her slressmaker dreaded and

ISS W. was one of the best-dressed M women in town. People who

idn’: know he: wondered wh romance always passed her by . . . Her ressmakcr knew the reason.

For n11 of us must pct-spire to live. Hot, Iwclrcring weather increases perspiration. Left on the body, sweat deposits go stale- decompose. Then YOU hive "B.O."

Chock "mo." before i: mm by using Lifcbuoy regularly. Lifebuoy contains an exclusive deodorizing ingredient not found in any other lcadin toilet soap. Used in your daily bath 1.1 ebuoy atop: "B.O.", its rich purifying lather washes stale gcrapiration deposits |way—protccts you

om offending orbm.

swell glands ull‘ coolins system, g. 1 to l pinn 01' daily-nu: u-bm m 4 uill. 1f persriuzun . . wl would die from .» n. pyraxli (but srroke).

Because much c! uh: n1: ln perspiration {Ylpfllnlfl}, u do no: lee or (rel 1t. hear. nervous czcuern clothe! or warm row. decompose this nun: —rum it lule-csus: (:1r:'.s.\t "B.O." (Body 01hr),

‘to s: sun 1o was nun susmua JUSI’ ‘IO TELL KER WHAT I DUNK , OF MIR FE|L§0NM MNYS.\

n Lsur vou couw Jusr nzunou uruuov, couwu‘! YOU ?'

.l F E B UOY 1.1113111111960130”