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THE TOP AWARD WINNER 0F 1941

MOMENTS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET ...ro"li0W GREEN WAS MY VALLEY"!

hi; .

"I don't want him-I u n! you! Are you a man or a sol tr!" Maureen O'Hara confesses her love to Walter Pldgeonl

"If there ha: been a sin. I am the one who should be branded!" Walter Pldgeon de- nou nces the gossiping tongueﬂ

WAS MY vaurir .

w h lliiiEll PIDGEON - llillllEEli ll/llllli- llllliilil CRISP -ililli lEE 1111i liclllllllti- ltlllllillb smiliiiii-iirrynrziriiii- nun iiovlis lriiirei ii liiiiil r. ziiuti-illrrrui llyllliili Etlllll . o....»l.,l..l»oo-. o...

A 20th ClNTlllY-IOX PICTUII

"I! anything happen: to my husband, I will ﬁnd the men rind kill them! That I swear!" Sara Aligood deﬂer the mob!

"Then you bop the bltghrer on hi‘: bloomln‘ riore!"Barry Fitz- gerald gives Roddy McDowell an hilarious boxing. lesson!

PRINDE EDWARD -:- TD-DAYA-SAT.

Matinee 3.15—Night 7—-9 —COME EARLY ! ALSO-EXCLUSIVE SCREEN NEWS

Takes Over their! I/ﬁ EMPIRE $

All-American Grid Ace Scores AgoininArloiiior Grant Woslerni

. l

‘I’! COME

'1?

NOIV Virginia Gilmore I Arlean

Winston v Joseph Sawyer

8mg“ coined, _ Canon“ lsuliiurtt lMoronlOllar D011 Winslow of ths Navy

SHOWS 7-8.45 Matinee Sat. Only 2.30

EIIOWS 8.15 — 7.00 —- I45

sdiAPiTDl (/4

AT MURRAY RIVER — — Tues., Sept. 8 at 8 o'clock LRAPAUD — — — -—- — — —Wed. Sept. 9 at 8 o'clock

ZAONTAGUE- - - - - -Thur. Sept. 10 at s o‘clock EORGETOWN _ -- - - -Friday, Sept. 11 nt s o'clock.

Colored Island Film and Two Special War Films. Admission 25 cents in return for which you will receive

A War Savings Stamp —Program Arranged by-

NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE and P. E. I. TRAVEL BUREAU

JJ-ﬁPJ-‘HSAT-HVW J HY%HHH%E ﬁVﬁ'u'uHHHHNH%%HHHM¥h' %MHVEhNHYhS q H q H H n I

mr-wetmsuavnvmwnu

Ttl-llltillT—SllT. .

'\ﬁs'ls' d'4'-F-'a"1'a ‘HHVHFMHBHW

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new; of’ local interest, but advertising o! I ncwsy nature may be inserted st five cents a word, strictly payable in advance.

POLICE COURT- For the sec- Olld dﬂy in a row, there were no cases heard in the city Police Court yesterday morning.

-___ l . LEAVES FOR WlNNlPEG-Mrs. A. B. Cosh. president of the P. E. 1.. auxiliary, Women's Missionary Society of the Church of England left yesterday for Winnipeg to at- tend the Society's convention, which opens on Monday. She will reply to an adores of welcome on behalf of the visiting delegates.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of tire late Margaret (E1110) Henncssey was held from lire resldcnce c1 her brother. Mr. l-fugtr Hennessey yesterday morn- ing to Si. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev, J. W. McCardle who also conducted service at the grave.

Pall bearers were: Messrs Peter McDonald, Thomas Doyle, James Lappin Robert Duncan, Frank

Kai's and Edward Collins.

S_.D.U. 0PENS~Saint Dunstazfs University, opened yesterday and last night with students Still be. ing enrolled officials at the in- stitution said attendance would be larger than last _vear-. Msgr. J A. Murphy, D D. rector of the Un- ivcrsity announced ap roximately 125 were enrolled yester ay, an iri- crease of 20 over last year's o on- lng day. He expected stu ents would be enrolling for the re- mainder of this week Yesterday's enrollment» included five girls, a traditlolhshattering event at the institution where for more than 80

ars only men students have a1-

ndcd Four of the girls were from Charlottetown.

AIRMAN DIES OVERSEAS-—- Mrs. Bruce Constable of Char- lottetown has been informed her sou, Sgt. Ralph Constable died 0n active service in England. He was a wireless operator air gunner with the Royal Canadian Air Force. ‘Iticle were no details available as to what caused his death. Sgt.

Constables father. Bruce Con- stable was killed in an accident at the Charlottetown ﬁlrport last May. He was employed there ‘in maintenance work. Surviving in addition to his mother, are four brothers arid two sisters. The

brothers are, Pte. Roland Con- stable serving with the Canadian Army, Wesley Constable, Robert Constable and Buddle Constable, all of Charlottetown. The sisters are, Mrs. Bessie Connors and Mrs. William Costello, also of Chai- lottetown.

evening at the Charlottetown Hotel and proved a mmt enthusiastic gath- ering. President E. Lord reviewed the summer activities and present- ed a most satisfactory report, 1n- cluded in his report was the grat- ifying news that the Association of Kinsmen Clubs of Canada and New- foiindlaird had achieved almost three tines its National objective ill the Milk for Britain drive and forwarded 4,014,160 ouarts oi milk to Britain, The Charlottetown Club was commended for its fins work in this connection. The gathering was entirely a business meeting and plans were discussed for the coming year, A cheque for $400. was authoized to be forwarded to the Mlk for Britain Fund. Donations of $50.00 to the Sea Cadet Corps and $50.00 to the H M.C.S. Char- lottetown were also approved.

Lt-Col. P S Fielding, a mwnber of Headquarters Staff of M.D.. No. 6. Halifax. ls spending a furlough in the city at present,

PLAN FOR SHIPYARDS

OTTAWA. Sept. 9- tCPl-The Richards Royal Commission which investigated the labor situation rrcommeiitied that the “contin- uous operation" plan-seven days a week with staggering shlfts——be used to obtain maximum produc-

tion in west coast yards. Labor Minister Mitchell announced to- day.

COMPULSORY ANNOUNCER

SYDNEY, NS.W. - (C P) -—- lnvesilgatlon of pro-Axis oom- merits frcm a 'I‘okyo short wave station by a fc-rmer Australian an- nouncer now a prisoner have pro- duced the opinion the Japanese are forcing him to do it. 111s wife here said the voice tones are "cold

and mechanical."

BIRTHS CURLEY-At Ottawa General Hoa- pltal, August 19. 1942, w Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Curley (nee Teresa Cusock) a son (Maurice Desmond.)

MacI-‘ADDEN — At the Prince County Hospital, Sept. 5, 1942, to and Mrs. Clarence MacFad- _ a daughter, Florence Joan.

DEATHS

BUTTERWORTH- At Hamilton, Ont“ Sept. 10, 1942. Mrs. John But- terworth, in her 26th year, daught- er of Hector McQuarrie, Milton. The remains will arrive at the Cut- cllffe Funral Home Saturday even- ing where funeral will be held Sirnday, service starting st 1.30. Interment People's Cemetery.

In Memoriam ’ In loving memory of JOHN CHRISTENSEN

assed away two years to-

ay, September 11th. 1930'? Remembrance keeps lilni dear.

Inserted by Father, Mother, Sister 9 n n and Brothers.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown‘ and North Wiliahiro

Phone ill

who

"trinity United Church

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th

7.00 l'.lii.—Cholr rehearsal. Full nt- tendance requested.

8.00 PJiL-Alllcetirig ot‘ all Sunday School workers — East Parlor.

SCARCE? yet-Jaime Add! r

In Memoriam

MR. GEORGE MacDONALD

There passed peacefully away at his ironic 111 Souihport On August 6, 1941:, ueorgc MacDonald. born at Scolcliiort oii August 21. 1873. S011 of the late Margaret McRae and Alex- airdcr MacDonald. Iii his early youth he moved to Soutliport whire he married Mac Aylward, daughter"

the late Capt. J. P. al1d_M.l'S. Ayl- ward, and where he resided until the time of his death.

H: was always a ROOd nelflhlwf- willing at aliv hour 0f the (lav or night w help in any way Y» '“' and also an ardent horseman.

He leaves to mourn. one daughter Margaret. Mrs. J. A. lvlacPherson and one little granddaughter Cum- illa Noreen; aLso two brothers Frank of San Francisco, Calif, and Allan of Roxburyz Mass; also one sister, Mrs. M. J. Pir-aud 111s wife pre- deceased him some two years ago. allso a number of sisters and bro- tiers.

The funeral which was largely at- tended took place from his late res- idence on August 82h at 8.45 m St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Capt. Rev. W. J. McCartlle. After the Mass the remains rested at the home of MI. and Mrs. W‘? J. Brawders. Great George Street until the arrival of his brother Allan at noon by plane.

U! so d I d on; haul? fiféiiTlatff-ey,

Tl‘.

are scarce and ditliculr r0 ob. rain. But. because ours ia a PRESCRIPTION pharmacy, We have always taken pride in keeping well-stocked shelves.

Thus far we have experienced

no serious ‘b _, in essential drugs. Nor do we anticipate any such troubles. We still are Pfﬂllmd to compound your Prescription precisely u the Doctor directs. Yet for this "lmﬂﬂ 7°" PIY no premium. l: cons no more-may actually cost lair-to bring your prescription: to Headquarters.

In: lmiuus Pluionllcr

V 8-E-E1iB<L§.' and. from where the funeral took place at 2.30 to the R. C. Cemetery. Rev. Father Wood assisting at the

Plvrrcnlrilonn grave. The nail bearers were Henry Wood, William Grimes. O. McGarrv.

uﬂslvsnrnodnr Wendeliii Mar-Donald Perlcv Mutéh and L. O. Kelly. rest in Peace.

Movable’ F0lll_l—_~__i In Memoriam

MRS. EDWARD HABERLIN

PREMIER KING

__,(Cont1riued from page 1) I

after Britain was" cut off f.orn Eur- opean supplies in 19-10 her people

There passed away at the Mont- and her lighting irren were salt-d gigu»? hospital

ill the enrlv hours

fmm Smvavon by Canadian 100d." of Mondnv. Aurz. 17th, 1942. Mrs. he 5f“? Edward Haberlin of Abnlv aged It was not exaggeration when 57 vearg

lYlr. Churchill told the world in September, 1941, that without Canada's war effort the resist-

Althoiigh the deceased had been

in failing hcnltli for some time hcr

z . r. . ' . l sh." k

sure oi’ the British Empire could suﬁfenlgﬁ.‘illhglggbil-‘Lfllfgls fcréh not have been maintained." w her family and friends,

Mr’ King paid “ﬁbula t‘) Cm‘ erl Effie Livingstone and was born “l” m“ an“ “mm” 1°‘ We" atyDundas May 11 1915 aouwlrrencr efforts in the armed forces and in the late M, and‘ Mrs Jcfm U,” 2&8 ggggslgzial w“ sfforé and gum‘ invsioire She was a most respected

save ‘and a an v?“ ‘ ' . ‘

world from the drukcst forces oi élllllzen’ “flljfnl?” 01f; Am United av“ me world has ever , _ lirclr :1 urray arbour and a

rallied number" of the Women's Institute always taking an active ted Natiom Dart in the various activities of the

Iiesald that fora full year-Junk. wmmunlty. She possessed many

40, to June, 1941—Car1ada, next qvuamws Whlﬂh Qﬂdﬁared her to all to Britain. “was the strongest pow- “hi? knew her. From her homo er actually at war with Nazi Ger- $111M S1110 lover! so much, radiated’ manv." e." sp rit of irierr l.‘ ' D

“Three veers ago it was difficult There are left 183115.511‘ Angelic. for‘ men and women anywhere ‘to 0f a devoted wile arid mother a be eve what was told them or r e SDJOV/lng husband, two daughiers

probable duration of the war," e and 1, . ,

Prime Minister said BL the start of G, ' Am‘ “U”

his address Unimd slmés Alvmyﬂlllgggtsrln lac - not. r,

"Much less were they prepared to Con“ believe that Hitler's aim was world ' conquest. I doubt it peoples whose countries have not been invaded even yet appreciate the maanitude of the enemy's designs. Only those

. Ann“. MP5. Hurry V311 Ide._ gggbly alilillrlrmaggmFt» Also two r51 c - ' - e. an“- cc ‘at: r1212.- who themselves have been the vlc- Edward Mackln 1n the United tims of Nazi or Japanese deception, *1 e5. TWO sisicrs and 011g "mother terrorism and. violence iliave begun pre‘ﬁ9(‘°*"fi59d hvl‘.

tocomprehend the real ssur." 1e lllrerai wri h 1d f.

At the time of Britain's entry in- 18m‘ residence 0115 Tleiursdlgm Arlxier to the war he said of the attack on 14th, Due to the absence of 11g Poland that the fate of a single city pastor W.C. Plcketts the 58- e1 or the preservation of the lndepen- was conducted by M1. maker ltVlgC denoe of a particular nation were ent in Chﬂige of p.95.‘ R as u " ‘the occaisllon and not the cause of grgggtign who 5I,ﬂ;,e‘b,;lutif°l§ V2211‘-

econ ct. r f ‘. "' *5

Subsequent events had marle 1t o ﬁ§ﬂnhf§fnfg stlllll?a‘“‘o}f_o“_l_llfl 01195 clear that the war was one WlllCll My she‘phe,.d.. “jag-Adm Tiff mmf threatened the freedom of mankind. and “Nemm; “y Crodr too "rig.

‘ - re

"I should like to draw a distlnc- __ , tion tonight. as I did three years beautiful hymnr Smile Tillie Well

Understand" r - . -. a o. bet een th cause f th war. “"5 vﬂy feeln .1 851d. thewreal 1556110 of r112 ivaﬁ. The 5""?- bY M1‘. Croker. 3"‘ cause as I then said, was the lust .7“? DPOTlISlOlI of flowers bow

$19,211‘ éflsetiwggivherlg‘ the cslcem in _ The pail bearers incl d d l "More than world domination is 01' he!‘ IwDhews: John cit/magi»? involved. Domination need not. be Colin MacKay, John Elm-hos am; wholly evil. You have heard it gérid Howard McKenzie, Charles Richards that. the best type of ruler 1s a v n- and Wrllnm Dcrby. The hem-e evolcnt despot. To have the world duvet Ray Brook.‘ ‘mmfmleighby betneyolelfﬁgggexg: Slie was tenderly laid to rest in ab.l"tr..2of°“£tr":."t..r. ruled if,“,,“,’ﬁf,'fl“l,,§‘li,iiilf£tiﬁi°w 1M

' . - ~ morn. g3!’ gvwmt’ h en the Ancmxmmon (Patriot please copy)

would not be a blessing in Card of Thanks

any torm—it would be an unmixed The family of the late M", Ed-

curse. Yet that would be the fate

of the world should the eiicuiv trl- Total Destruction ward Haberlln, wish to extend sin- cere and heartfelt gratltudg to

for conquest-world domination. The real issue, however, goes even deep- er

umph in the conflict between th Axis powers and the United Na- tlons." ‘The Nazi purpose," he said “is their neighbors,‘ also friends from to destroy every belief. and to sub- surrounding _districts for their vert every institution Vl'l11(‘l1. from kindness during their recent sad chlldhwd dﬂyS. men and ivcrncii of bereavement and also thank thnsc the free countries of the world have who 5cm "owe" and messages of been taught to reverence.‘ gympiﬂhy_ “There aim is the total destriic- 94b“ “mo.” “l? °hl'i“““lli’ol‘l‘lfitflli§la of " e e o - Polanglel-Iiwer auger: said: ‘Who- T00 Late To Clasify ever lights the tvlvh °f w“ t Europe can wish for nothing glib WANlED-GIRL FOR GENERAL chaos.’ Nothing but clraos-—t a hotel work. Apply King Edward represents the sum of what Nazi Phone 175-J. 9-11-11. Germany. thus far. has contributed - tothe world." WANTI-Ibc- Ak MIIDDLE AGED wonrnrr owor in aund .C d PARKDALE W- I- pay. Apply 180 Great Sign The monthly meeting of Parkdnle >1. 91min Women's Iilstltute was held iri the 3339x8339 school hall on Monday, All!‘ 315°- the President rvrri. n. Beer umld- a h B~ 1 Thirteen members and‘ one Vliiia)!‘ I t I wefclsgiesggtbrérﬁgre ‘gigenogg, mg Store on Corner of Fitzroy and EEIEIEFCIYB‘ cogrmittlees An"il"‘l‘lrdl:s"°”l'f ' n u ine o wirfilmriigoblrlirblytfrerowexrr,‘ picigsxtzrgiifedo: MEATS, FISH, VEGETABLES AND large collection of various articles. o 530953155 These are to be displayed at the no peek of Potatoes given FREE Dlsmct Convention to be hold on until Saturday, September 12th with

_ 30 _ _ 1 p_ kdp] each cash purchase oi’ $1.00. ieggoﬂmh’ 2 p m n M q e Phone order delivered C. 0. D. thEach perison ﬁﬂEllwggzlgRlg! atﬁyi-Eélrtle DEVINES MEAT AND GROCERIES

e r own unc . y - P}; 153g rs. oo , rs. n . rs. _ _ Burke were appointed to prepare 9 8 5A‘

the hall and kitchen fol- the occasion

The Red Cross report is its fol- lowsr-i or. Seaman's socks. 2 prs. gloves, 5 dresses-ii yrs. The r. .. sir:- er gave a good report. It was moved and seconded that Prof. Inch be engaged for the three nrorrihs. Oct... Nov. and Dec, to instruct the pupils in singing.

Mr; Burns. Mrs. Cook and Mrs Small were appointed to llitliliYP about the First. Aid Course. which m"!!! ﬁre anxious to have this fnll.

Lunch cwnrnlttee for Oct... Mrs. Arblmr. Mrs. Bu-ke and Mrs. Burns Lunch to consist of one article nnrl one ecxfhof tea.

M_, it closed with "The King."

Una Mini-ram rorTaanaF-Irrfii: -

in Holy liame Hall

FRIDAY SEPT. 11 8.30 l‘. M.

CHARITY

M/HEN W118i YOUR CAR BATTERY CHECKED?

A IS THIS YOUR

I41‘ so.»

‘7/alenannewlaic/tlraaﬁ4yeau

Member; or the H, M, c, s. "Queen Charlotte" observed National Day of Prayer last Sunday by holding s church parade through the city. Tho Roman Catholic party (above) led by Sub-Lt. Reg, alcCsrvillc, a Charlottetown boy, ls shown as it took part ln the parade. This section attended High Mass in St. Dunstan‘s Basilica. The Protestant party, in charge of Lieut. M. G. McCarthy, Officer Commanding, worshipped with the congregation at Zion Church.

RTC. A. F. Issues First Communique

of issuing communlques on oper- dominion‘; fliers. atlons of Canadian aerial squad- The first communique dealt with rons. They will be issued liircugh the Frankfurt raid and said:-

the ministry of irrfcrmnzzcrr urrdrr “Last night R C.A.F‘ bomber

——————- the authority cf Alr Mars» l oquadrorls formed pan of aslirong LONDON, Sept. 9 — (C PI-larold Edwards and will be sup. force which attacked objectives in OABL-El — R C A F- hEEd-picmeirled by werlqv offzclal sum» ire Rhlnelancl, particularly Frank-

ge fires were start-

quarters today adopted the 915N306 rnarlcs of the operations of lhefurt. Many lar ed.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY

Crown Brand GRAPEFRUIT CORN JUICE, 20 Oz. Tin 14c- 2 For --——— Swansdown , SYERUP CAKE FL-OURy Pkg.-——————— 32c 5Lb.Tin 63c Quaker 8c

CORN FLAKES, Pkg. -—- -— -—- —— -— ——-

EAAIEING SODA, Lb. 8c. 2 Lbs.—— — 27c

Eatons Artificial 21c

Fleischmans High Vitamin

YEAST Each- — ——

VANILLA, 8 Oz. Cruet 14c. 2 For_— -—

Lynn Valley PEAS, 15 Oz. Tin 11c- 2 For ———--

IV RY CAMAY Each 7c. SNOQW‘ pkg_______._.___-- 27° SOAP 4 For -—- 25c More W" siftiti. jgfgg; BAKING POWDER 1135115 Each 7c-

25c

4For-—-

PRESERVING FRUITS

Lb.-———-17c lﬁhb'____ I50

NO. 1 ,

PEACHES . ' ' 79¢ ISLAND _11 QUART .. PLUMS BASKET - E GREEN GAGE _ _ PLUMS s QUART BASKET ¢ PRESERVING _ 11 QUART BASKET 0

BLUE OR GREEN ,_ '_ 6 GRAPES s QUART BASKET 9‘ EEQEEEES Lgijgciln- 25° lclxrﬁtirrowlzu HEAD - - 15c bcAcglla/ioz HEAD - ___ n“ lélzafigav HEAD-———— 10°