PAGE SIX

1 snares iii?

nVHHHHNEHV-NH

MONDA Y’S TOP STAGE AND SCREEN PROGRAM

{is rnrirvunrrui LOVE-IN-BIOOIIAFUI um .. ‘V

k.

l

E

' Fri-iii?» It!!! mam I tdnllt Pldm ' "

Canada's Leading Cowboy Singer

HANK

THE YODELLING RANGER

All the Latest Cowboy

THE A cuslgcpwagoww GUARDIAN

Q

AUGUSI: 1942

fi

Atlantic Boast Landings Boost Dominion’: June Sea Fisheries

Better Prevailing Prices Raise Landed Value for Month to More than Three Million Dollars- Catch Up in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island,

Value Gains General

i eh Canada's sea fishermen had a Nova Bootia were up in both cat

three million dollar month, and and value. Herring landings we: better, during June, I942. Landings up. Lobster landings were downued in the Maritime Provinces, and in quantity but better pjcesl pu r the Magdalen Islands o1 Quebec, dollar returns above the elvelxo together with British Columbia June a yell‘ 880- Mwkem- f‘: landings reached a total o! nearly some reason, failed to Pllt 820,000 hundredweights with a total appearance as early this y“! ll return to the fishermen in landed usual and landings showed a de- value or $3,383,000. Landed value cllne, though here asaln better flguzes for the sea fisheries of the prices gave a higher return. Total Quebec mninlnnd, where the rlsh- Nova scotia catch, all spools-a. W“

' l’c'n'

“l WAKE lIP

it do » Coming MONDAY— TUE.

Plus Voice of Action-Cami

PRINCE WARD -.-- TO-DAY

Hit No. l-Betty Grable-Victar Mature

SGREAMING”

s l

g Hit No. Z-Tom Brow-n-ltfarjorie Woodworth

I NIA CARA FALLS i

g5 Plus NEWS—SlloWs 230-7-9 a

a: afiFl-‘UVMH-‘lfl-‘fl-‘J-‘J- nun-n‘:- r..'.'. " V‘ ':-:-t_'.-::.A-.-.-.-. '..-.-.-.-.-.-l.-.-.

a EMPIRE W TO-DAY

JOHN KIMBRUUGH

famous All-Arielle“ grid star In ZANE OIEWS

IDNI STAR RANGER

with SHEILA RYAN and JONQIHAN "Ali WILLIAM FARNUM TRUMAN IRADI-EY QIORGE i. SIONE

A ant crnnnv-roa nuurr

l l

Plus Sports In The Rockies-Variety Views

Fiction and King of Texas Rangers ‘Matinee 2.30 -Evening 7—8.-l5

MEMOR Y G lfll

“If everyone snid n. cheerful Good Morning, them would be 1l0 “TIT-

“Llfe l5 a QIIFClGIlFIvl-l-Olljllil is 868d}

. - t " d? ha; are you plnriuny, men w a weed;

\Vast»e to worry. °~ n 7 What a.e you nlunlnlzl. ~~ll-"l-

By and by we'll garner our {bilin-

What are you planting, fricndii Health contentmrlh, cf or‘ pl“. June sunshine or Nov i731 mlll.

You; garden i; your work nlonc,

And what it ylclcls is nhztt you've sown. ,,

What are you planting, friend?

BIBLE. LESSON PSALM I

luorning daily a

t‘ in a Regen ‘y defending the ex-

y i‘. l g§$§Ceag?Cqb$-,..w¢ moms which has stood so fur .\ I know uncon- tradictecl nlld unchclllrilSWl-

1t said 4o p0. of the people of Ontario are users of bcvernife 01C- ohol.

If this be correct we ask does Ontario differ from the other pro- vinces? _

If not. whore arc we standing as a people? What will you clo noout t.

1 ‘The Canadian Almanac 1039 gives Qntarlg populntion l0 llc_3.7o').i)U0 0f wholn nnfli‘fl"rl‘otl'll.' l-a are min- ors (to whom l‘ is lll(‘.'".i\l to give

alcohol) lezlvzn; loomcon adults, of whom the writer ilvhn by the W“? “wears to be n vClllilfli‘ giver of statements imholdlnz the liquor trade) savs 2-5, o," nPIllTXlYYlIllfYlY 1'4 millions nrc r inkcr-s, We nccd also to COIl.\l(|('l' l. * Willi llfll/Q

COme to us slur." lfl.’ utl the ltrlnv who have nnlo vrl lhr- wnr, ulost of

whom were minors when these figures were vompilod cshoclaliv those who in ll ' formed manhood ated from hot ' g‘ -l “Rust my, (iii will pnsiiiw. )1‘- cause 0 ftho l ll (‘nvllll followers and evils cit" ll! about thc new envfronmcll .

If i-llllll wo hilvo lllor‘ 'llll' IVY-S placed in tho lillllsl of an"

nearly hall‘ of \\'ll'lll mm mainhlill- ers of drinkiu" "~i‘ll1< and nt ' ilf or mo-c in

_‘-I-I-_'l-CL'\"‘"V__.

the same category should we not consider how to maintain the mo: a1

*/ nus ABRIAN / RosnrioSAnIonIo

Songs, Jokes, Skits — Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar Solos

_ .1’ YOU HEAR. HHVI ON THE 5,‘. I C. B. C. NOW SEE HIM ‘T “"L* on THE srsoa JOHNNY DUWNS a MISCHA AUER \ e e

d3 Carries On / WALTER CATLETT A.’ - ' SUNNIE OTIEA

a snows DAILY oolwr MISS HIM

TO-DAT ;

2 i l;

ROY ROGERS in

“ SONS 0F THE PIONEERS ” CAPITOL - - Shows 2.s0-7-s.45

5nHHHHEW-‘m-HHT-‘lnfi-‘HHMW-‘HHNNF:fin'b'b'n'b'n‘u'b'u'u'n“u'u'n'la'ln'lnl'n'ln'ln'lnfi'bfi

4

“If the sheep go wrong, it wi not be long till the lambs are as wrong as they.

There ls a way that scemcth right to a lrlan, but the end thereof is the way of dcnih.

This ls true of nations as well as individuals.

Let us lvork as well as pray that pur land may be kept from this ate.

REMOVE TBMPTATION

Chaplain Wm. R. Arnold, Chief of Chaplains, U. S. Army

“Religious discipline and mllitnt": discipline are two hands oi the some body. and when coordinated are unconqucrablc defenses . _ _ I think lllL‘ fnrthcy iiwny you m“ keep temptation, the more protec- tlon you afford the boy who ls Sl-Tllggllllg With himself nnd needs that particular nid to guide him over the rough spots duing llis young years."

TAKE TWO W C T U Bascum Johnson, American Social Hygiene Association

“There has grown lll recent YGLLYS a condition which is country-wide and which contains it menace not. 01111.’ to the Qlllltfil forces and tic- fensc worksrs ‘out l0 inc nsw gonor- lltloll of Kills and young women who have loft home in scnrch 0f

stability which has always been tlmliloylhcllt. Mtllly of those girls accredited to old Ontario? We a"? qlvllifi Yflllllll. filld llllvc little need fly-s; o; all u; remember lllgq, education and no training whim because drink makes men unfit for Will flt them for -..uppo.ting service we have for home defence all fflllllllylllclll- Tilt‘? l 1 tlrlnvu to those so unfittecl. That ls our first commulutcs lullncsnt to military

problem.

Wit-h these facts in mind let us consider the two classes depicted u‘. this 1st Psalm: The righteous and the ungodly. Note there are no in- termledlate classifications. All into one of these two classes. which do we as a people belong?‘

There seems to be hinted tnut men may be transposed from one to the other and that is the mam thought for us at this junctde.

Time was when there was no discount on the moral status of the Canadian people. We were folk who stood for the highest in mm"- ality, uprightness, honesty. Purity oi’ life and department, and belief in the Bible and its teachings.

The psalm points out how this may happen, vezsed in a negative way. The individual first became int/crested in the reasoning of false philosophy of the debased.

Nor, mudh, of course, but lust wanted to know what others thought; so walked along with them and listened to what Y-lltl’ had to say.

The next step, he stood among

them and perhaps it infers Wli-ll those more advanced in thought or wickedness and liked the com- pany so well he took his final P1568 and sat with them and scoffed at those with whom he once has associated and had believed in. ‘At each downward step he took up with a. worse orde'r—ungodly. sinners. scornful. The active transgressors, the despisers of all good. The psalm says the Way 0f I the ungodly shall perish. It mads downward. Conflning this inter- pretation to the drink habit, we can define lt as moderation, custom. debauchery-n sure road if entered upon. .

Taking a wider view of the Who-t! question may we not see many "- home ill our midst or even in 011i‘ own circle of friends where first there is discussion as to whether or

To

not "Temperance folk W falls!!!‘ rid your house of or “whether Prohibition is im- moths possible," or "Why not live and ' let live.” "Every man ‘n08 l We have a variety of

nrclrr w his oplnion." Then it is a shoit wuv to a simple cocktail. maybe at first only a fruit-cup. given a fashionable name and later given the sting of the adder. Once the hnblt is formed or even tolerat- ed. the way is not far to addiction. Doss this easily paved downwnrrl way rest with us as mothers in this llmd?

. "46 . . d. 0 PRINCE EDWARDI

0

M. V.

r- -

l‘ Leuvc Wood Islands I/ 103mm. 11.00 iLffl. I100 p.m.

llllRTlili

l???

SLAND-NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA woon ISLANDS, P. E. l. —(ZARIBOU, N. s. -- PRINCE NOVA"

“The Con/reeling Link Between These Provinces.‘ Daylight Saving Time—Sundays Included

LUNCHES SERVED

LAND FERRIES LTD.

Leave Caribou

9.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 5.30 p.m.

fall -

or naval stations because of in-

creased ilCllYllKs of llluny kinds, 1n the hope of Illldill); little to offer,

work. Having tircl" find thc.r way

waitresses but r ‘comc-olls‘ to lilCN e sale of bee: or liquor to soldl s and sailors. flhcse girls cllhcl- FGCEIVC zl pittance ln wages which is ‘ntirely iundcqu- ate to support thczn, or no wngas at all but colnmis.‘ us on the liquor which they per uric customers to buy . _ They a.e the next gener- ation oi’ prostztutes in the making.

Miss Edna Grant, of Lndner, B, C. llils been appointed bv ills Nat. lonzll Executive as Field Wnrkpr, M155 Glam began n tour of Cnnnda with a wcck in Victoria, speaking to two Sunday Schools and n W, M, s, EPOup at Fizst United, n salvation Army group of women, thr-ce groups of Young People, one at Elsquimalt and two at Central Baptist, Al- ready results are being seen 5mm these contracts.

Victoria fcels honored to have been Miss Grants first stopping place, and the members will follow her undertnking- for which we feel, she is well fitted, with iriteret andk continued prayers for the wor .

Prnlecl Your Clothes From MOTHS

L A R V E X. MOTH B ALL S, NABHTHA- LENE FLAKES DlCH- LORICIDE- SAPHEX RENT OUR ELECTRIC S A P HEX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to

MOTH BAGS for choice.

l BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c.

COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c.

SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS.

SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN

TAN OIL

EXTRA SPECIAL

Petal Tone Face Powder Petal Tone Toilet

Water Regime value DIN BROS.

Special —-- . M. IDOUCETTE n.

YOIII’

L M. SMALLMAN

“ Miss MacLean

Finishes Red Cross Duties

(St John Telegraph Journal)

Miss Catherine Macbean on Fri- day relinquishes her duties as c:m- nilssioncr of ill? New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island dvis- ions of the Canadian Red Czoss, having served the Prince Edward Island division for l2 years and the New Brunswick division f:r SlX Years. When 5hr cJuic to this province tIi-rre “T11? 4'70 Jun or .Red Cro-"s brllnzrics and Illife s11. ior branches and me i135 Sli."C£‘~5- fully glfdcd the organization through the tranquil days of pence to the strenuous times of war ef- fort. Today there are 1,300 Junior Red Cross lwrnnztlfs and 100 5min;- hranrhcs with mnrtv affiliated aux- iliaries '

Miss hfaclenn commenced tier public career as a schzol teacher m hrr native province uf Prinre Edward Island at the age of 17 _Hcr artfclcs rn teaching published 1n a pwlcs-lcral mayvzine ai- tracicd the atirntcn cf the Tqqcq. rrs.‘ Awnht-"cli rf P E I and led to he. nI3~ifl‘l§C1l€l_‘l. as director of .lun.cr Rod Orv m that province Size came to New Bnlnsvflck first to assist in .lllll‘0l' Rrd cyrys and vylcen vcntrd cs R2d toss crm. misc: for t"i< province she l‘ll(li".‘ ucl- that cffcr- on a pan "me has‘: CC‘lil"lllllE'. to srrve in Prince Edward Ylnnri for nart of ‘hi’ year In 1936 s‘*e was lent to the Newfoundland tzovsrtrme-t u, serve lll1d"f' the depnfimcnts of health and erlilcr-tion cf that dr- mlnicn in o"gan‘zil~g Junior Red Cross.

Miss MrcLcnn i: reivnlng frcm

‘ her Rrd ClCFs nnpcintmrng; to b.-

marred earlv in s-plembqr and Wm be mfiklllg her home in Saint Jchn

Following a rccrnl meeting cf the executive of the New Brunswick tllWslon the pr fldcnl. Dz‘ Chicmnn r-xm" , [can the div . n‘; warme=t thanks and deep appreciation of the ex- cellent service she ha; rgndcred throughcut the province as com. ml-IFlOP-er and as director of Junior Red Cross He nssurrd her that she had endeared herself to rll and as a tckcn of nffccticn and with many comzrniillnfior-s and every coed ‘wish he asked her to accept the g.fis cf the execul-‘w- and of he; many friends and admirers in the bralrgches throughout. New Bums. wc .

Th? Kilt‘ presented mahogany desk and chair with Bacon leather de=k set. a tel"

on t.bl d r, i I Md terijargnlln t a r and a stand

Miss Macloean expressed her an. oreclatlcn nieaslnglv and the exscm liqigfir mfmlfiTs flllvyed a social

W€P€ 8.

Registration of Woman Power

OTTAWA, All 2'1 _ __ After the nationazl he istrdglsil of Wm"! Wllldl boslns n the week starting Sept. 14 with listing or the 8E9 Emil}? from 20 to 24 inclusive, women in rarh gfCllp will be called up for interview nt- whfcll they will be! Elven suggestions where‘ they can best serve the war effort, it was announced today.

Slnsle women will be urged to seek war work before the inter- viewers lfy to persuade married women to enter industry. said a statement from the office 0f GJ-I. P511. director of public informat- on.

It quoted ‘Mrs. Rex Eaton, as. sistant to Filliott M Little, director of National Selective Service, as saying that "lhere is no intention of using CCtnplilSlCn for wcmen ex. 00D} in cases of extreme malfnger- lmz’ although war developments might "yet mske it necessary for the Federal Government to set aside th- present voluntary basis of work for women."

Yesterday, addressing a meeting of representatives of Nations] Women's Organizations here, Mrs. Eaton said that the forthcoming registration, which ll be 00m- pulsory for single and married women except for women already working, would show exactlv how many single wrmen are available for war indusirlrs.

While the registration would not affect working women, the sub- sequent interviews would apply "to all wcmen in the var‘ou_< age uroufJlnEs. These who were work- ing would be Rlvcn silggo-tloris how

thrv could do more dlrcrt war work nhllc the nrmwolkfl-vr wcmrv, prirrarfy lire single

wrmrn would be encouraged to start work,

eries are provincially administered, 44463800 hurlclredwelghts or some

were‘not available at the moment of writing but it is probably safe to esume that they would add an- other $200,000 Or so to the Domin- ion total

Aggregate catch in the Maritimes, the Magdalena, and British Colu- bla was a bit smaller than in June, 104i, a decrease of 89.000 hundred- weights, but better prevailing prices gave a landed value gain of nearly $802,000.

Atlantic coast landings were the big contributions to the gain with Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island showing gains in both catdh and value. In New Brunswick and Magdalen Islands catches were slightly smaller but value to the fishermen was up in eaoh area. On the west coast, British culrmbla landings were down but value to fishermen at point of landing went over the million dollar mark, show- ing considerable advance.

Increased catches of cod, had- dock, hake, pollock, herring, and lobster were recorded on the Atlantic side 0f the ledger. Greater ling cod and herring landings British Columbia were offset by decreased salmon. halibut, and pil- chald landings.

Atlantic Coast Groundfish landings in general in

in shown in other fisheries.

i6, hundred weights greater than in June, 1041, and total land- ed value, $1,366,000 showed a gain of $411,000. Here, however, as in all cases, the figures given are from unrevised reports to me Dom- inion Department of Fisheries by its resident inspectors.

Lobster landings showed a gain in both catch and value in New

Brunswick. Cod catch declined though value was greater. mark- ed increase was noted in errinl

landings. Gains were offset, how- ever, by a sharp reduction in sar- dine landings which dropped from 66,000 barrels in June, 1941 to 44,- barrels, and declines in catches of o. r species. Total provincial landings, all species, -43,000 hun- dredweights. Total landed value $467,000, bolstered by a price rise, showed a gain of $54,000 Increased hake catch were mainly responsible for lihe gain shown in Prince Edward Island fisheries during the month, though clam landings also increased sub- stantially. “Ups and downs" were Total catch for the month was 49,000 hundredweights taken in June a year ago. In Prince Edward Island, as elsewhere, pzlces were better this June, and total landed value, $253,000, was up some $85,000.

Predict Swift

Allied

Coup To Aid Russia

BY ROBERT BRUNELLE (Associated Pl-(ss Staff Writer) LONDON, Aug. 29 (AP) -—A

swat Allzca coup to releve Russia with a hard smaah at the Axis was predicted by competent Ailitd Ci!’- cles tonight as Prime Minister Churchill disclosed to hs war cabinet the details of hs recent t.:ll<s wi il Premier Stalin

Report-s prrsisted that a united ccmmanier for a Britsh Canad an and United States corhinental in- version has been appointed, but there was no such announcement.

Unofficial British and American circles said Gen. Gecrge C Mfllsll- all, United States chief of staff, was one of tile most likely cho cos, particularly in visw cf II e grow- ing number of United States troops and fliers fighting under British commanders in the Medit- erranean llleatze.

If General Marshall were the man to lead ih-e invadsrs, his sel- ectlcn might be one of the rea- sons for the imm nent felllfll to the United Statrs of W. Averell l-Iarrimnn, President Rxicseveltis personal representative at the czn. vcrsaticns beween Mr Churchill and Prrmier Stalin

Russians Determined

Harfman in announcing his re-

tum hcme a dav after flying here

from Egypt with Mr. CX-lurzhill. declared:- “I icund t‘*e S111" dzterminat-

ion and ccnfidence ln the outcome of the war among the Ruasians ns I did on my trip with Lord Benverbrook last- year."

and confident" and, Hnrlzman said, the decisions reached in Moscow wele entirely satsioctcry to vhe tmree Allies. He sad United States supplies are going to the Soviet "in sucstailtiai quantlils."

A continental assault long has been expected as the Allies‘ most logical move in the war. London informants deciarcd that Hitler was throwing n.s ful, might against South Russia and that if his pre- sent offensive ls 511308551111, the United States and Britain wl.l h: delegated to a defensive role and the war greatly prolonged.

Two Months Bvefore Winter

It is two months before the onset of Russian winter, a great factor in saving Moscow last year, and this gave urgency to Allied plays to relieve the Russians in the Stalingrad resicn and the ra=saszes of the Caucasus ranges.

No announcement came from Ml‘. Churchill, but most London observers saw in his return a sig- nal for imminent aggressive action against. Hitler. Mr. Churchill's tour has resulted in a new crmmand being set up ln Iran ard Iraq. and the 8th supplied the mcst aggressive British leaders. Gm. Sr Harold Alexander. Informed American sounce= believed the s: the talks had been exhaustve. Har- rlman. who attendsd mrst of them, said the United Stairs was a full partner will Rus=‘a ard Brl*a‘n in conclusions reached. Obsrwcrs expressed belief that the three sheet, nations had agreed on all salient points.

Premier Stalin appealed "strong

Hungry Winter Forces War - Ravaged Europe

By Frank Brutto (Associated Press Staff Writer)

BERNE SWITZERLAND, Aufl.

a"! - (A P) - The people. ol Europe, most of them under the domination of Hlilsr, approach t.e winter with an anxious eye on the larder and a further tightening of the belt. - Dispatches from Axis lands to the Swiss Pies, stories of tra- vellers, official resrictions and broadcasts on Europe's air waves produce a picture of a continent on which, while relaaively few face death by starvaton, the cumulative effects of malnutrition are ever more widely itlt.

For the Germans as for the French and the Poles - this will be the four.h war winter. Older folk remember that. fourth war winter in llle First Great War.