f __--._

‘JUNE 1s, 1941 . ____;;_-

TODAY -:- PIilNOEE G m, oven ow l

Robert BENCH

alums IIIIRBIN

rrl o I o Mae 6711? ' with he: grandest cast " FHANIIHOT TUNE Yialter BRENNAN Robert STACK

Ll-IY Helen BRUIIERIIIK

DWARD -:.

Deanna kicks over the traces. . . does things and goes places ...in her most romantic role!

I I1ap5"a_nd "olggggspgggrogac-l

I JuEaiNNA" slacks rws —-— i Th“: Aliwdyf, 5° “ "cocoa CRUISE" Ti 0n a mm M us?" _ _ _ "Bencath rorucan scrnucs The Lights of Home" . . . “Per- .

the screen in "First Love," ore

DO N’T—

. to run away.

an AWFUL let-down!

best friend.

love a third!

l-wear too short a reasons!

DON'T FAB. TO BEE-

DEANNA DURBIN and Robert Stock, first seen together on

comedy, "Nice GirI?", Deanna’: ninth success. NOW PLAY- ING AT PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE.

‘DON'TS’ FOR NICE GIRLS! -glve your boy-friend the run-around .they're liable

—be a K°Nd'dl“°reoun|e“ you want some dirty digs. r-pull up your stockings In public. unless you've had

-come home at 5 mm... JIIIICS! the mllkman is your

—pley one boy-friend against another. .unless yo!

v-lly "no" when you really mean "yes"! skirt. . without

-|o out with "live-wires". -drtnk in public unless you're prev-ﬁns for a “new!

nsamu nuiusm in "NICE Gill-L?" AT THE PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE TO-NIGHT AND TUESDAY

reunited in UniversoI's romantic

two GOOD

..you may be shocked!

L.‘

lard of Thanks

m‘ m‘ M" H"!!! Croller and Fm Wish to express sincere M m: their many friends for h“ o! gwsympathy In the

11-529.

Willow assoc-ran um

lniomkie 0RD. llmglsnd ._. (up) .. alstwbile his bslanq oi’ mind a "itrrl was the coroner's w," iambic are of a 27-year-old 1 3 shot himself when his "o ‘mdildl’ declined to merry

__'___-'i

War-ZS Years Ago Today

JUNE id. ION-Canadian if In vlcinli/y o-f Zillebeke shelled Y German artillery. French rcpulscd all German attacks in Verdun area. Greek military base trans- ferred from Salcnika to V010.

DAMAGES ‘l0 BABY

BIDMONTON. England - (C?) - The courts awarded a 2 1-2 year old baby £800 ($1.360) dunagcs because the child's mother had been killed

u--

by a trailer attached w a motor-

ruesoavl

OAPITOL -:-

TUES-WED

Exciting AS A MYSTERY SHIP

EMBARKS 0N A DAN- GEROUS VOYAGE I

IT'S

111E BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service the Rev I. Judson Levy delivered a sermon on "The Lord's Dﬂy." taklns BS i119 basis of his thoughts the words of the Old ‘Testament in “Remember the sabbath Day to keep it Holy and the words of Jesus l1’i Saint

‘Action Drama Called Tops In Thrills

Drama. . .with the power _0i plunging pistons! Action . . .wlth the speed of flashing bullets! Ro- mance - . . with the throb of an all-conquering love! Every second fraught with terror! Every scene

charged with thrills! Every kiss stalked by danger! Evcry action picture you ever

dreamed of now rolled into the floating Inferno of passion . . . . "submarine zone” Columbia's nerve lashing drama with Pat O'Brien and Constance Bennett at the Cap- itol Theatre to-day -—Tuesday and Wednesday, is a thrill-laden story of adventure . . of love and cowardice . glory and venge- ance . . disaster and escape!

"Escape To Glory," includes in it; cast. in addition to il"e co-stars. such players as John Halliday. Mel- ville Coouer, Alan Baxwr and MHfJOrie Gateson. John Bralim di- rccted. from a screenplay by P. J. Wolfson.

THEY STICK AROUND

NEW YORK -- (GP) — Mines laid in the First Great War con- stituted a menace to shipping n5 recently as 1929 when u. Russian

steamer was blown up in the Black = sea. _

APPLE RED

HELENA RUBINSTEINS

brilliant new shade of

LIPS TICK

and

R 0 U G E rnnnﬁlsdorra

Face Powder

and other lovely shades

JIIMIESOIPS

DRUG STORE

Mark “The sabbath was made for man." Both stress the sacredness of the day. It has alivayﬂ been held an honored institution oi our Faith. we are living in one of the greatest upheaval periods in the world's history, a period oi chang- es in customs. thoughts. beliefs. This ls a period wherein we are challenged to look at all institu- tions and decide as to their venue. Studded over the Old Testament are references io the Sabbath which plainly indicate that. the value of the institution was deep-

exceptions dealt with human ne- cessities and nothing else. The day was and is a day of worship and a day of rest, meeting funda- mental human necds, and its value is recognized in the laws oi our own Dominion. The Lord's Dny emphasizes man's relation to God and black despair and ruin waits on the Church and people if we fail tokeep our appointment with Him. The Lord's Dny meets hu- man needs of rest and ratoration. L; this clay with all its values. l worthy oi preservation? If so, are we doing sincerely and well our share in preserving it? Tye's an- them "0 come Ye Servants of the Lord" was sung by the choir. The Summer plan for the Church school was established at this ser- vice, the Church School meeting in association with the service of worship. At the evening service the minister delivered an eloquent sermon on “Risen with Christ". The anthem was Hee1ey’s “If Ye

Lovely Are Thy Dwellings". At the close of the evening service the scriptural ordinance of believers baptism was administered by the Rev. A. E. Todd to a number of candidates from the North River group of churches.

_Lots of time idea declared Worst enemy "

SUDBURY, Ont“, June 15-(0?) -Defence Minister Ralston said in an address here Saturday night that the greatest enemy on this side of the Atlantic Ocean is the idea that there Is lots of time and he made a two-fold appeal: to young men to keep on enlisting and to citizens generally to support the $000,000,000 Victory Lorin.

"'I'he purpose or my visit," Col. Ralston said. "L; to ask you for money and for mcn to carry on the war. The money we ask you to lend, not give. 3600000000 will be needed. That sum will pny onc- hali’ o! this year's war bill."

DﬁEBT GUIDE CAUGHT

IDNDON-(CPF- Capt. P. A. Clayton, who holds the medal oi’ the Royal Geographical society for surveys in the Libyan desert was taken prisoner by the enemy due- gig‘ recent operations in North Af-

c .

CHURCH IN THE BLITZ

LONDON-JO?) - Christianity has been lived through Nari raids. not only preached, and this will not be forgotten, said l-‘tev. P. R. Cili- iord st the Baptist Union Assembly,

. . . her course charted through waters

fldeing from the war zone!

HIDDEN Pnnn. ar ALL FOUR POINTS or run COMPASS z

mo THRILL

i mnvuis coovra

ly grounded, observance was strict, ~~

' Keep My Commandments." Mrs.‘ IA. E. Todd of North River sang with beautiful expression “How

T35 CHARLQITWETQYNN GUABDIAN l’ .lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl

TO-IIAY

infested with hidden danger! . millions in gold in her holdl a human cargo of vaeationists

vnarrs MOST nxcrr- THE “IT !

CONSTANCE IINNITI JOHN IIAIJIDAY

cocoa "rnawzr ocur. comma’ " oclxinoo"

Girl Guide News

Charlottetown RanﬂPY-ﬁ. GIIldCS and Brcyvnles will assemble at

King Square at 5.45 pm. D.S.T., Tuesday. June 17th. The Rangers are to meet at.

Trinity Social Hall at 6.15 tonight! (Monday: and the 00.01" Parties from all Companies are to meet at! the same place at 6.30 tonight.

Interpreting The War

By liirae n. SIIHPSOII Associated tress stair Writer

A year ago tomorrow France col- lapsed w leave Uﬂlﬂill righting a- lone against the Axis.

un that JUIIC ll, me rtrcnch hero of me Jfiibi/ ureat War, 01a Marshal Pet-am, LOCK coiltroi 0i hrencll aes- tiny as Cami o1 State and sued for peace. A wees later the rranco- , Gcimsu amiistne was signed,

yet it is clear now beyond chal- lenge mat inc prune expectation in are minds or Petnm and the group which created the deieatist regime of the “men oi" Vichy" has not been realized. lPrance is not at peace. Britain has endured for a full year (respite the aciceci perils arlsuig from the utter collapse of her ally.

Britain still hold cvcry foot of the vast empire she held ~a year ago. she has taken an empire from Italy in East Africa, restored Bails Selassie to his throne in Ethiopia, beaten off the German attacks on the United Kingdom, balked Ital- ian and Axis assaults on Egypt and bwun, WiLh Free French allies, the gocupotion of Francis-mandated

yr a.

Bracket all that against British reverses on the continent from Norway, Flanders and France to Greece and the score with the Axis shows less one-sided than stunning- ly swift Nazi land victories on many fronts would imply. The men of Vichy miscalculawd British powers‘ of resistance a year ago as badly as they misjudged American will to aid Britain, They surrendered too soon.

There are other factors now looming also to bolster Prime Min- ister Churchill's recent prediction that if Britain can hold on for an- other six months, until winter comes, her chances of ultimatg vic- iory will be bright indeed. Not ev- en new mcnnccs for her in the Mefiiiﬂlﬂllcllll. in North Africa, in Syria with the fall of Greece and Nell ell-blurs of Greece can change the ultimate fact, ringingly pro- claimcd bv President Roosevelt, that unless the Axis powers can "capture" the British Isles, their final defeat is certain.

That is the dominant element of British war policy and of American aid-for-Britain efforts. And as the fateful year oi Vichy subservlence t0 Gcﬂtliln will ends, signs are not Iackm that the war at scs. has turns a corner in Brltish favor.

Mr. Churchil has given an ad- vance iniimatlsn of Britsh sea losses in the Atlantic in the month of May. It was Britain's "m! month" 0f the 1941 campaign he told Parliament. presumably both in British destruction of encmy i alumina and in decreased British‘ losses.

The fact seems to be that Bri- tain Ls slc/wly narrowing the scope of Nani sea ravages in tho At'an‘.ic and alfcady is assured by United States action of cnough tonnage

Lgliclislin‘ Britain's war experIen-l

1 Easement-to tidemher“ through}

PAGE "mass;

The Oentral Guardian

This column II reserved for news of local tntnlelt, but advertising cl a newly nstu e may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly psy- sble in advance.

OONFIDIRATION LIFE [N SUB- ANCE. L478!

COOK'S I Ph togrs h . or o L-Iiiﬂs-B-t-li-Bl.

CRASWELL for Piwtolrevhs.

RECEIVES TELEGRAM — Th! following telegram was received by Mayor Holman over the week “Sincerely appreciate inviti- tation for Torch Day parade in Charlottetown. Tuesday. De? regret not possible to accept ue to committmentg here. Very hearty best wishes for what I know will be a most outstanding event." It was signed by Col. J. L. Ralston, Minister oi National I: ‘

-. NAVY FAREWELL DINNER»- A detachment o! 56 Naval ratinll who leave the pr this week for dut elsewhere will be the izosts o the Provincial Govern-

ment at s. dinner at Inkerman |

shore this evening. It will be held at Mr. J. A. Lawson's cottage st 5:30. His Honour, Lieutenant B. W. loPage. Premier Thane A. Campbell, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan and others will be present at this farewell dinner. The de-

tachment is from the Royal Cana- '-

dian Naval Volunteer Reserve

stationed here.

omr. INJURED BY CABFMiss Ernestine Mortimer of Charlotte- town was taken to the P. E. I. Hospital Saturday night when she was struck by a car at the inter- section of Kent and Great George Streets. After receiving medical attention she was able to return home. The injured girl received several bruises in the accident but was not seriously hurt. The car was going south on Great George Street and hit the girl as she was crossing the street. Police said the car was driven by a soldier, Pie. F. L. Arsenault of Beach Grove.

WINS HIGH HONOR-In the practical examination in music held by McGlll University here on saturday. Miss Louise Cox, daugh- ter oi Mrs. Russell Cox of this city made the

Pianoforte. Mr. Clapperton. the examiner, said that. in all his years of examining. he had never

. so enjoyed a candidate's perform-

ance in this grade. This i; indeed high praise. Miss Suzanne Bren- ton, several o1’ whose pupils pass- ed with honors. gained distinction in the semi-final examination. and having already passed her theory is entitled to the diploma '“Assoc- inteship in Music" from McGIll University. These young ladies who are pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Baa, are to be warmly congratulated their success.

0X1

MT. ALBION LLED CROSS-The

regular meeting of the Mt. Albion ~gesgon_

Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. William Chandler on May 20th with an attendance of ll members and 3 visitors. The meeting opened by singing "O Canada". The minutes of the last meeting ivere read and adopted. It was decided to get some sewing to work on for the summer months. Nine pairs of socks, one pair of gloves and one sweater were handed in duringuhc past month. Collection for the

lEVCllIIlg amounted to 8T cents. It

was decided to have a "Grab Bag" for the next meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Meeting closed by singing “The National Anthem."

BONSI-IAW TEACHERS STUDY CLUB—Bonshaw teachers study club met on Friday afternoon June 6th, Teachers from Bonshaw. St. Catherines, Armin Road, Canoe Cove. Argyle Shore, Green Road and Riverdale were in attendance. The president Peter MacDonald called the meeting to order, while the Secretary Miss Inez Stevenson read the minutes of the last meet- ‘na. A5 there were no reports on the

‘Silent Reading Asignment of a

previous meeting; the president read an article on "Dictatorship and Democracy", during which the teachers commented upon its con- tents. The major part of the meet- ing was taken un by s. discussion on the ‘Tlxamlnatlon Project" adapted at a previous meeting. A: this was the last group meeting for ‘lie school term, members and offi- cers are to be congratulated upon their attendance and for the inter- est which all have shown.

Pe rsonals

PM. Vernon L. Bord of the mechanized unit. New olueow. Nova Scotia. spent the week end wiﬁitiohis wife and parents at North M n.

le Aubrey. Neiwggrt. R. C. M. P. has returned to eet Ear- . bou: after spending a ver-y enjoy-

able vacation with his parents. Mir.

and. Mrs. Charles Newport of

Brookfield and friends at Cropaud. I

Petty Officer Bruce Murphy with his wife and daughter have just spent an enjoyable visit in Char- lottewwn.

your neiohbors whet Chicks did for them

Ask Bray Then phone. or drop in. Charles II. Worth. 228 Burton 5:.

Charlottetown (Chicks on displnyi I Franc-lac Gardiner. Launching , e

Lloyd Ii. Mel-Ewen. ILRJ. Snuris ‘ Geo. Muirhend. St Eleonora ‘ Illmer Waugh. Wiimot Valley l 5x1 Diamond. Wknsloie, t“

ver ameron. ens n: n Mrs. Arth

Amman.

lu- Enrnan, New

unusually high: mark of 9O in the Highest Grade i

_ I l l

SPECIAL

Make It. a date. We will

YIIIITE

British will Seek to “scoop” Nazis in news

By Frank Ewing _ Associated Press Staff Writer

nnw YORK, June 1s —<AP> 7- Beatmg Nazi Germlmy i0 Americi“ front page headlines with the war news is the job oi a quiet-crev- haired Briton.

He is Sir Gerald CamPiY-‘ll. b11115- ferred from his post as ﬂew"! i" command of the British embassy In Washington to become the first director-general oi British informa- tion services In the United S-ates.

‘Forthwith, Sir Gerald. form?!‘ British high commissioner at Ot- laws, announced that he would make every effort to relax British news restrictions and speed up of- ficial British announcements so that the American man in the street might more readily kmw what's being done in, to and by Britain.

It is Britain's obligation, he said, to tell the United States what Brit- ain I5 producing in her factories. what she is dong with American aid, what her position IS economic- ally and militarily. This news, he went on to say, would supplement “the wonderful work" of America“ correspondents in the Bflilill Isles who are doing “a great deal more than our own ministry and depart-

ments can give straightway and send over." This accelerated and expanded

flow must carry authentic informa- tion, not propaganda, he says, add- ing: "l hate that word-propa- ganda.” Sir Gerald acknowledged that he does not know just how he will tackle his task. but says that he will depend upon the country's reporters, city editors and newspap- er readers for guidance and sug-

First, he will delve into these problems: What do American read- ers want Britain to tell them? How quickly must ‘trey have the news? How can a corresponding change be made In British policies regu- lating war reports?

The Regular Tues l AT HOLY N

Armouries.

MODERN AND OLD TIME TUESDAY, JUNE 17th. Dancing 9-1 D.S.T.

music on P. E. I. Admission 35c. Tax included.

St. Peters Road 7 Miles from Ch’iown

niece

haveihc best old time

SPOT

Germany, gir Gerald says some- what sadly, has served up wartime news piping not and ire-sh, while Britain's nclvs through its ministry sometimes llils been s1‘ ‘v and tardy While Germany Ilil (he bzlnncl lines, he went 0n in sly_ Britain, dealing with the saute event, re- leased its announcements some- times days later-after the news edge had been rubbed olf by Ger- many and the story had thus lost some of its nppoal.

“Somitoyr: or other we have got in put our story‘ across so that people can see our side of it" said Sir Gerald to nevi pnpormvn who in

1- 193-6-1 l-3i.

____... . ._ _v*,

Rockefeller Cont. . Want lo furl (nit Il(>‘.‘.'

N0 “TAKF AWAY DRINKQ

DOVER-ACE“ 122cm r-if duty officers and men m. i not marry bottles of bccr or spar‘ 1 rays a general order of thr- South Eastern Command, and public houses asked not to sell Hp- trrvnlg l to be consumcd “of! the pm

IL . l It’s A Legion Dance

ARMOIJRIES June 17th. Dancing 9-1 Admission 35c

‘i Everybody Welcome ii

v\\~\/\\/_\¢

EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

II. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. l.

Office Hours: 10 to l2 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.

Iiolldays etc. by appointment Office Connected with DRUGSTORE

&:§A9\.'N\f@

~\»\_»V\ AINAAQWA 7\7\7\7\7\7\)\J\..

\ u\'fu%%'n'e'a'ﬂn'ﬁ%ﬁ'fn?n:

day Night Dance AIIIE HALL

is postponed until Wednesday evening on ac- count of Carry on Canada's dance which is being held by Canadian Legion, Tuesday night at the

-ill-n‘e\-nll.l'%lnql

BUYING

We want a large quantity of fowl 4-8 lbs. before June 18th. Paying top market prices. Store will be open Saturday till 12 P. M.

OASII and OARIIY STORES

187 Great George Street

FOWL

EA"192‘6‘14'4-r

YIOOII lSLAIIIIS-OAIIIBOII

' OAR FERRY SERVICE

The “Prince Nova" will leave daily. including Sundays, from Wood Islands at 7 a.m., ll u.m., and 1i p.rn., and from Caribou at 9 a.m., 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.,

Atlantic Standard Time. Until adjustments are rom- pleted, It will not be possible in load or unload high trucks at Wood Islands at low tide.

IIOIITIIIIMBERLAIIIJ FERIIIES LTIl.

FRATERIIIIL ORDER-S

In connection‘ with the celebration oi‘ 'l‘orch Day, members of Fraternal Societies, Sol-vice (‘lube and Lab-

our Protective Union are asked to “St-‘QIIIIIIU on smith side 0f Market Square at 5:15 l’. M. 0n 'l‘u<~>.l!;.v |71h instant. 0n arrival they will report to William \\'.1rr<»n. uach Society is asked io bring Its Hugs and I:;|illii'r:=

iusiness suits will be worn.

Also League of Cross Band. \\'II.I.I.-\.\I WIRREN.

Assistant hlzirshal.

fill-HEN‘?

rriiiiic‘ 1441i’,