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ANDEWS — OUR FRONTIERS I-N SHOWING AT 2.30 -— 7.00 — 8.45

i... Nit llnswers

and Laird Crcgar are It 0

rom the novel by lifizs. iv rib nel- lo: Lowndes. with lllC

Murder Riddle

n 7 and Helena Pickarcl. t became u’ Jack me wiper Actually. ncboclv knows

eonard, Doris Lloyd. David Clyde

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s’ study iJl'U\'f(ii;i m" . most satisfactorily shucldcrv scrcen ifiimwhjn memory ,

By Ken Reynold?

lcsiiinii euinniin

This l—n n” a he?! lntarrat. uYMuI"

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‘M. In “In-lustre . strictly nay-

CBASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION SUBANGE. Lu‘ I“

CABS DRIVING to country July and August with room for one or more service men or women. kind-

phone Mrs. Fraser. be ion Qanteen. any day after our o clock. 7.14.31,

CULbEN-COSTI-LLLQ-On Tuer| day morning the eleventh of there took place at 5t. 3151MB- B quiet and pretty wedding when Mary Patricia Costello 0f this citv became the bride of Walter T. Cullen also of this city. The bride was given in marriage by her father The youthful bride looked charm- ing in a street length dress o! white lace and vail. P- boliquct of red roses. The bride was assisted by her sister Miss Madeline Costello who wore a street length dress of aquamarine lace and a BOPSRBe of Talisman roses. e groom was assisted by his brother. During the ceremony Miss, Maureen brown pleasingly renderedi Inhengrins Wedding March ac- companied at the organ by Mrs. J°54Ph Dflllzan. After the ceremony the relatives of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends attended breakfast at the Queen hotel. At the breakfast a toast; m the bride was proposed by Rev. Elliot MRCGINMn of the Jesuit Order of Montreal After the wedding bféill", "El a TYCP-Tivon was held at the home of the bride. At present the happy Couple are honeymooning at one of the North shores popular ssnzmer resorts.

HOLMES AND MacKlNNON “fEDDING - A pretty wedding oi interest to a large circle of relatives and friends took lace at

the home of the bride on ednes-l (lay. June 14th, 1944. when Lena Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacKinnon. Churchill, was united in marriage to Myron Bar- rett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holmes Kingston. In the pres- once of a large comtpany of rela- tives and friends o contracting mrtics. the_ bridal party tool: up their position under an arch in tlic living room. The bride ent- ered leaning on the arm of her failior. As they approached. the wedding maicli was played by the groom's mother, Mrs. Everett Hoi- mcs. 'I‘he ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. J. H. Bishop. The bridesmaid was Miss Florence Mac- Kiiinon, cousin of the bride. The groom wns supported by his cousin. Mr. Clyde Holmes. The home was tastefully decorated for the oc- casion with pink and white stream- ers, bells, and mixed flowers. 'i‘he bridc dressed in a powder blue two piece suit and wore a gold loc- ket and n bluc lncc shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid was dressed in rose crepe with a shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of mix- ed flowers. The bride's mother chose a rose colored dress and wore a corsiigc of white carnatlons. The groom's mother was attired in black u/ith a corsagc of red tulips and maiden hair fern. After con- gratulations had been extended to the bridal company, all repaired to the dining room where a boiih- tiful wedding feast was enjoyed. Already screnaders were arriving and a score of neighbors and

friends arrived to celebrate the occasion after this familiar cus- tom. The popular young couple received many costly and useful gifts. They also received tele- grams from Ottawa and Toronto. The following day the bridal party loft on a motor trip through New Brunswick. The bride trav- elled in a navy blue dress with accessories to match. On their re- turn they took up their residence in Kingston where the groom is :i prosperous young blacksmith. Previous to the marriage the girl friends of the bride tendered her with a miscellaneous shower. A wide circle of friends join in wish- ing this prosperous young couple a long and happy wedded life.

HEXHIBITORS ATTENTION! — _I’rovincial Prize List ls now avail- abie and anyone who has not rc- ccivezi one can do so by writin the Secretary, J. W. Baulter. hor-' loitetown, l’. E. I. 7-7-11’.

Personals

to match. she carried -

PAY ti; for

WHY PAY MORE?

Kinliora Nigh School Prize List

Prize for Religion in Grade XI donated by Reverend Mother Paula. Mount st. Mary's, merited by Mary Johnston.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade XI donated by Monsignor g. ink.‘ Murphy, merited by Edith m .

gate in Grade XI donated by the Diocesan Council C. W. L.. mer- ited by Mary Johnston.

The Wilbert J. McCarvllie prize for English Literature in Grade XI merited by Edith Smith.

Prize for in Grade XI donated by Mrs. W. Murphy.

ited by Marian Campbell. ated by the Diocesan Council the C. W

Smith. Second prize for Latin

by Mary Johnston.

merited by Edith Smith. Prize for Algebra in Grade XI donated by Ayers merited by Edith Smith. Second prize for Algebra Grade XI donated by Mr.

donated by Reverend G. V. Mc-

ers, merited by Mary Conway. Second prize for Chemistry don-

i943, merited by Margaret Kelly. Prize for Physics in Grade XI donated by Captain the Reverend

mith.

Second prize for Physics in Grade XI donated by Mr. Aidan Mulligan. merited by Mary C. MacDonald.

Prize for History in Grade XI donated by Reverend Leonard Ay- ers, merited by Mary Johnston. Second prize for History donated by a friend. merited by -Mary C. MacDonald.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in the Maritime Examining Board Examinations donated by Mr. P. L. Morris, to be awarded later. Prize for Religion in Grade X equally merited by Patricia John- ston and George Deighan.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade X donated by Captain the Reverend Wilfred Keefe, merited by Dorothy McGinn.

Prize for second highest aggre- gate in Grade X donated by Rev- erend Leonard Ayers. merited by Kathleen Keefe.

Prize for Mathematics in Grade X donated by Reverend Leonard

Mrs. A. L. Ramsey and little children, Doris and Blair. of Tynel Valley. are at present visitingl with Mrs. G. Victor Ferguson of. Hampton. u

Mrs. Earle L. Callbcck and sons. Rains and bios/so. of Hampton. are!

beck's grandmother. Mrs. David Pearson. who is critically ill with’ penumonia.

Miss Victoria Ferguson ‘ lifnstei" ATJITI Ferguson of Hamp-i ton are visiting with their grand-

in Moncton and other points N. B.

Dancing Act is Riot of Bomedy

One of the ccuniry’; hilariously funny dancing ncis is that of Ru- loff. Fbllette and Lunard. madcrl in the art of keeping a straight face. in the midst of devastating ruin. This amazing trio will be the Capitol Theatre to-day oily Parade." the lavish Monogram musical comedv Marv Beth Hughes. The elf-ii?“ lhrowwhk begl their of pro u iv on ev n interlude cf severe classical danclnl| with adagio trimmings, but as a rug I suit of 5fi€lffllll”l_\' unrehearnlxl mis-

‘ure to the verv end.

.&ortii:a cast are fiddle Qu llan. Tim

Coops-r. Armida and Andre Chariot.

“You said a Guardian Want Afllwae a sure win- Ind the bfllld‘ °1 "W" Wm“

nor-which race does it run in?” T“

And the unhappy dancers somehow

into a veritable howl of merriment.’ manage to preserve their compos-

Mcmbers of Miss Hu hes’ ww-

Irene, Mantan Morelaiid. Jerry

Grade IX donated by ’ And nz/fnbnénnan merited by Marjory lAnd “an dmgmz m

Grade VI, equally merited bn) Jer-

Ad: irwae]. Friday July lith our pole of fresh Vegetables commences, direct from revue Siilfrlfilfonl‘ Ind!"-

expense mg “pence the benefit

"n" ':ii i?“ "all". ~ , i we a naps the i? ormance degenerate: our “renam- “om

Pl "Ill

J. J. GAY 8: SON

ll FioRito supply instmmengll vita-a»: rm.» in. c mum... c. v '. '

McKenna merited by Raymond McCarvllie.

Prize for English in Grade X donated

by Captain the Reverend Wilfred McCardle. merited by Elaine Roberts.

Prize for Latin Grade X don-

ated by Mr. J. P. Callaghan. mer- ited by Dorothy McGinn.

Prize for French Grade X don-

‘m. me, visiting in Chelton with Mrs. Call- ' ntteeéi iXfgi-higls. gygnélngnnrnnsbienlelr- H

Prize for ighest Aggregate in

Mr. Philip

Prize for Religion in Grade VIII.

merited by Noreen Shreenan.

parents in Borden. Prize for Religion in Grade VII, merited by Phyllis Farmer.

Miss Jean Grant. 4i Victoria BL. Prize for Religion l" 97ml V1. 15 spending two weeks vacation in merited by Ezekiel Roberts. Charlottetown. PEI. Miss Grant is Prize for Religion in Grille V. on tihe ntraff of the Bfalnk of Nova mgxlitzd ‘in; Lrnlrinlnesnifigfiiate in

._ e 's. e Scot a, uro Truro u Grade “n, meme‘! by ‘mold’,

Miss Doris Craswell returned to McIver. the citv last evening after spend- Prize for 1118MB 588768"! l" ing a pleasant holiday with friends Grade VII, equall merited by

in Regis Duffy and hyllis Farmer.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in

airs VEGETABLES

We have no delivery our customers receive f this alvln

We would like tn impress on all ml will up reclate ii customers ter than ' I‘. M. This ie time to recuperate

Thanking you for net liberal l‘ Q.

THE_ CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

Prize for second highest aggro--

English Composition | hiding places, mainly in the forests-i ‘hi5 WWW h“! J. Augustine Cove, mer- 's0clal status i; represented

Prize for Latin in Grade XI don- of ‘ 1..., merited by Edith‘ in Grade operations. Delicate and dangerous

XI donated by the Kinkorn Sub- Imissi division of the C. W. L... merited mining the movements of German‘

Prize for French in Grade XI donated by Mr. John W. Farmer. Reverend Leonard

in Earl Duffy, merited by Mary Johnston. Prize for Geometry in Grade XI Gabe. merited by Mary Johnston.

Prize for Chemistry in Grade XI _. donated by Reverend Leonard Ay- 1031001 119N111“. hidden 1n 311s fB-mlli’.

Wilfred Keefe. merited by Edith:

‘Get your sleeves rolled up

Warship Losses Are Announced

From llvemae

ALL-IE EM! HEAD- gARTIFS. July 14 — Billing Will heavily mined waters

[against the attack of Gennaii sub-‘ marines. motor torpedo bouts and. airplanes. the American and British’ navies have lost l4 small warships- and one transport in the invasion] M France-the greatest and most, dangerou; operation of the sort ever‘ essayed — it was announced to- night. _ Losses announced. not necessarily ccmplete but indicative of a verit- able triumph. were a; follows:

B SH — Destwyer Boadioea. 1,360 tons; destroyers Svenner and‘ Swift: frigatcs Blackwood. Lsvwfordl and Mourne: trawler Lord Austin and auxiliary Minster. I

UNI éTATEs - Destroyers Corry and Gennon, 1.700 tons: des- troyer Meredith, 2, BWOB-Per Tide. 800 tons; destroyer iescort Rich. 1.400 tons; fleet tug

Partridge 840 tons, and transport Susan B. Anthony, 8,101 tons, the [former Grace liner Santa Clara.

Allied ship; of all sorts from bat-I ‘tlesiiips to the tiniest landing craft. had been operatingfor more than‘ from England after flve weeks in possibly the ‘overseas for two dB-YIBEYWS Wflfers of the world to‘ years- land troops and material in gigantic quantities. and these apparently represented the great DIEM ance of losses.

Pilot Officer John W. Cairns, RCAF,

and

School. Montreal, and Bombing and Gunnery Schoo, Mountain View. He went overs was attached to the RAP and with them has seen most of his sci-vice. Last year, however. along many other Canadians, he transferred to the RCAF. Having completed his tour of operational flights. he has for the past several months served as instructor at a RCAF station in England. He ex- pects to return overseas when his present furlough is completed. His many friends wish him continued good luck and success.

Polish Women Salioteurs Conceal War Weapons

The Polish Underground i; vlded into two parts say Polish Information Services: the so-called operational unit. used in sabotage and guerrilla activities; and the

TIE KIRK PULPIT Preaching last evening on the

regular army, organized and trained w be used at the right text "He Went immediately out; moment. and it was night."- ~St. John 13.30,

‘the Minister, the Rev. TH. Bussell Somers, said: What firs; strikes live away from their homes in the us here is the utter loneliness of y - o1 their ecmmgnd. anmJudas. No word-painting, however have virtually nothin in common! vivid, could give a dse r impress- [with the normal ills of their. 11m of m.“ "l" “We W’ Wd- of countrymen. ieody for I John. Within; there was light and action these units live in special gladness. and the richest fellowship ever known. For IEvemy possible profession, creed. and Christ was f-hfife. _ and John “'3! _ . eleaninz Won Jesus bosom. and the One of the most striking features, balk was 0n high holy theme; that .l= that women are now admitted on GVBHMZ- Ollffllde W66 fierce hostil- an equal footing with men. Women! 1W- Olli-Slde Wfls dark. And no man ,play an important role in the up‘ drove out. Judas, No push and keep of these units and in actual curse named him to the door. It "was i e

l The memberg of the operational ‘units are constantly under anns,

one of reconnaissance. deter- choose the darkness rather than the light. There is a sense in w ic man is lonely. Each s his differ- ent road. his differ t

itrcops. whereabouts of the heads of police and civil administration, carrying dispatches and orders. operating wireless sets are JOBS u$~ uollv assigned to the wcmen.

In their purses. compacts, shopp- ing baskets, linen closets, pantries. nurserie. and cellars is the para-, phenalia of Underground warfare. from hand grenade; and radio sets to printed sheets, stencilled circulars and American grecnbacks, And they are put to good use. A radio receiv- lng set was operated a fonner

547511.

We say thoroughly Till to be heroic,- - and all

konimzs are falsified. nrc depth< our plummet

DUI‘ TE‘

vault of a cemetery in a Polish ,town. Another Wag found by Ger-Imus“? 8N but by a 17-year-old girl, whose peace-l tells. 'I'he very shallowes; ha; his Mme hobby was raising pigeons holy ground. There i. an Jsolation 'She will never raise pigeons againl of the soul that brings the note of however for the German; executed Dflthvs into hiswliv- and mflkei H5 her in the village square, ‘verv loth to judge our friend. and l It's a woman‘s war in Poland to-l lead: "8 w the V611’ 1895 Of Chfl-Si- day_ just as much as a men's say; —_—'——*"‘" the Information Services. The tactics of underground warfare. the need to keep alive all the "ital political organ; of the nation. spite of the efforts to stifle them by a skilful and ruthless enemy have given women a chance to fight for their ccuntrv just. as bitterly and with sacrifice; just as great he any soldier. And though their lives may be the pa-yment. they are constant- ly. outwittinir and defeating their German visitors. And they die. not only for their own country. but for a free world.

The Slit Trench

Oh come hear my tale You hearty and hale

Nazis fiaptureil In Normandy Now In Canada

LETHBRIDGE. Alta , July l4 _ (GP) — The lmzhbridge i-Iernld said in a newspage story today it has

learned from a mOst authoritat- ive office" that nearly 1.000 Ger- man prisoners of War captured in Nfimfmdy since the invasion of Europe started now are in the pris-

The newspaper said: ‘Brought to Canada in a ship-

.__ e _ d av, tured recently, the Nazis were hiqh ‘fgQt-s bcundgfiloo, am {Gael}. bailed across the Dominion by ope- No mam" my name cial trains and marched into ihe

My,“ my m“ compound of the Medicine use!

camp over the week-end “The other prisoners of war in the shipment have been placed in camps in Ontario. it is learned “It is stated authoritativelv ‘hat. newly-captured prisoners of war will also be brought to the large, permanent prlsoner-of-war camp hero within the next few months. "Those brought to Medicine Hat were of two age classes-youngstersl and older men Scmc of the bcwil-I dered youths appearxl i0 be no . rnoreh than i5 years old and many 0 l. f.‘ 0 61' men QDIZGHTGG 1.0 be xlraeghggilgsiuseangfiafi?“ gvdelimpast 50 beMost of them’ sceni- The advice of this song mgpgutgw Egg‘ °l ‘P9 “a!” l Just try and recall: Elana“ ,. q“ "m"! Stick close to the turf ' And Show whar you‘re worth. “' .Yes, find peace and protection

A c lYoull find me in a slit trench In sunshine or rain.

Chorus

ll-Iurrah for the slit trench

' The refuge of man, Vlfhere many a soldier Has taken his stand.» Though it looks like the end.

|’I‘here's one chance m win; Get a pick or a spade

Furnace Overhaul Important Joh

|In the bowels of the earth.

Hurrah for the slit trench The protection of life, Where many a man

Writes home to his wife. Though it looks like the end There's one chance to win;

"Once more it is the time of the year to start overhauling the fum- ace" said a well known heating authority the other day. "Yes sir, with an eye to the future. is a. good idea to call in the local heat- ing expert and have the furnace put Ln fighting trim.“ i

He pointed out that soot-y pas- sages reduce draft and nct as in- on rm 1" s..i:*°:.-...P:t."::.iir ..l‘.“§....fi’.‘;."‘

--Jolin Alérnil lrlifaeDolnald, iy wastes mois-nely. inlzideegeat-t

An . . . o ea

D. Ceynlarlfll. 08TH. E C. A. O. liggfgfinlgfig he ‘Laid. esicnok: pigs‘

(The above is a popular song with ' should be removed. wrapped in‘ the North Nova scotia Highland-‘newipairfr and hung horizontally ers in Normandy). ‘in a corner of llie cellar where a

And start digging in.

when the going gels tough And the enemy gets rough, Don't ever give up

And say you've had enough. You can stand there ano grin In a trench to your chin,

For the Lord will have mercy

son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cairns. Greenfield. who last week returned having been _ one-half Pilot Officer Cairns enlist- ed in 194i and received his training in Toronto. Moncton No. 1 Wireless

s in Jan 1942 and

with was.

PAGE THREE

I Sunburn

I

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For years Noxzcma has been a, standard (rug. incnt for sunburn at Atlantic City, Miami Bench, Coneylsland and oihcriamous Anicrican bcachcs. Get a yar and let it help you, mo! 17¢. 39¢, 59¢.

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‘if SIINTNN ill

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W.

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momentum of his own ‘heart and life that impelled him to

trail. his different joy; and these differences are invisible barriers between us. m ‘that even in fellowship we walk

we know that person and we believe we do. some day there comes a new temptation to him, or a new chance

and there rievcr sounded. We cannot utter forth all ‘that we are. Gesture, speech. even rude interpreters. Med by the Grade Eleven mass o; man pQllflg 1n a plgegn house owned; The duilest has his dream lie never

oner-of-war camp at Medicine i-lat.l

men; o; about L200 Germans “I” t_hi_.s war. - (Canadian Army Photo).

— draft will keep thrm veniiliated." TRAPPED IN CAR "Don‘t forge; the furnace doors" Engl nd

lhe remarked. "They require attent-

LEIICESIER, a -(0Pl— ion and they are often lo blame Playing in a disused railway parcel for excess consumption of fuel. A‘ car in Leicester freight yard two badly fitted door permits unwanted year-old boys died when they were air to enter the furnace and ccol trmDWd in the box seat of the car off heating surfaces" I-Ie continued. and were unable to extricate them-l “Damage to furnace parts bv rust selves. or corrosion can be foresialled by a coat of paint. grease or oil on — (OP) - vprevlouslv cleaned surfaces. Also Foster sol-ii apples in his lr,v to drtctt cracks and fill them