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JULY 1o. 1944.

THE “Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

n? PRINCE EDWARD wro - oiw -

I Charlottetown w f

love

s her T. M”

¢ She's the girl oi‘ the moment

with the love:

of the year

in the picture of a lifetimcll

\~,q,~,I,I,v,p,Q'1I‘VIV~FI'V\' 9I~ S!

PARAMCLINTS loo/imam.‘

' triumph from the celebrated stage play)

Unusual ‘ ~ ncwoailons

ILNREKV-P-

COME EARLYl!

‘l w».

SHOWING AT 2.30 - (.00 — 9.00 new

‘lady in Dark’ Great Stage iiit,

Eff-N's‘

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{CAPITOL —

"ii\"o'u'u'ui'u'-ﬁ‘tl'u'n's's“o'.-'u

NOW suo Wnvc g i

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y civil soru‘

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three years on Broadivay. has been made into a picture by Paramount. with Ginger Rogers, Ray Miuaho,

‘supporting role. Iﬂlmeo in glorious

Technicolor, and produced and dir- ected by Mic the Dar", is due today Prince Edward Theatre. The picture retains the original Kurii Weill-Ira Gershwin mus

"Suddenly It's Spring."

I i i

i however. and will probably

i

Made Into Movie,

Warner uaxtei- and ilon Hall co-i starred and Mischa Auer in a. top‘

noel Leisezi, "Lady in- at the

3c Kenzie, while the names and and has added a new tune called wmpmwln“ verses “Vere read by Fleming.

The song that stunned the show.i Dlmﬂld 1459911650"- give presented to the bride-to-be they:

count cf What hiwnenrd to a girl‘ imd all for their lovely gifis

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls ruervcd for news of locsl interest. but iulvortislns of n newly nature may lllol‘

st five cents s word. strletlv psy- sblo In sovsncc.

——-~._-_--.. . _ . -~----._—..=—_-

cools m Photos.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. ‘

REMEMBER Water Rates‘ b Jilly l0lih. 7-6-3 .

N0 CEILING 0N HAY — There is no price ceiling on hay in the Maritime Provinces. An earlier re- port received from the Information Branch of the Prices Board was erroneous. The ceiling regula- tlons apply only to the Western Provinces.

MARITIME PROSPECTS. Bank of Montreal reports grains have benefited from recent rains and an average crop is in prospect. Hay and pasture lands show mark- ed improvement and fairly good yields are now indicated. In Prince Edward Island. conditions have been very favourable and the crop of hay will be heavy. In general, 12018008: and other roots through- out the Maritime Provinces have made satisfactory progress and are in condition. Apples have set wel and are free from scab and prospects for an average crop are

romising. ‘me yield of straw- be below nonnal Pros- pects for other small fruits are average. Recent warm weather has been beneficial to all crops.

HEAVY FINES - A Montreal manufacturer was fined $500 last week for selling ladies’ coats at unlawfully high prices arid s Lind- say car dealer was fined an equal amount for selling used trucks at prices higher than authorized by the Motor Vehiclq Controller. These fines were revealed by the enforce- ment administration of the Prices Board as two examples of what is being done to protect the supply of vital commodities, and to pro- tect the great majority of citizens who observe the ivartime regula- tions. In all there were 130 con- traventions of price and rationing regulations last week. 4'7 of them were offences against the price ceiling and 33 against gasoline ra- tioning. 23 others were infrac- tions against tire and food rat- ioning regulations.

BRlDE-TO-BE SHOWERED — A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deacon. North Wiltshire. on June 16th, to tender

“Lady in llhe Dark." that fabul- a iscellaneous. shower to their .1 oils Moss Hart play that ran for daughter, Lillian, revious to her

marriage. The bri e-to-be was es- corted to the prettily decorated chair of honor by Mrs. Albert Bow- man, to the strains nf the wedding march played by Miss Jean Lane. A heavily-laden basket of beauti- ful gifts was carried in by the Misses Roma Mitchell and lﬁelen Brown and were opened by Mrs.» Gordon Swim and Miss Mary Mac-i

RC-

Mrs. Morrison MacLean and Mrs.i After being

_flim fans an equal kick is ‘flhe were arranged on the table by palm“ Re; _ . Saga of Jenny" in which Giraer| Mrs. John Craswell. In a few uiell Grade Iv_ J“ L L015 Mack“. sinzs and dances and gives an ac- chosen words Lillian thanked one Grade n. 1_ George Raid. 2'

and

‘ifi-‘lfi-"uﬂﬂ-‘V-‘n’. s Ji-‘ifi-‘ir’.

‘v

W119 ﬂlwililv‘ mﬂdc w!) he! mllld- lgood ivishes. after which all join-i

The story of "Lady in the Dark" d 1 i r _ “F h 1 A J n. v .

concerns the confusion and iuihap-i gong gigﬁaﬁ-i A0533“; “inch 3.83. mgéxilfiniligmes Fleming. . 3. Fred “Bless ‘g a sugcssfm lash-m“ Q53" served by the girl friends assisted‘ Grade n‘. 1 memo,- Rem and “m,” 9 l?“ Qngeg 1w ° Kg‘? ° a by Mrs. Deacon. and the remaind- i “one Fans}. (equaly; g, Roger; Ds-‘clwalla y“ ‘m’ H)‘ a“ °am5| er of the evening was rvnt in an .

a amt diltill Ellfiflg-Xt hgrielfmeégfisllé‘; out-door flﬂflCC the iiiiiéio being Mhcggbn Jr‘ 1 Mary Fleming

men lll "icr ic. ' ‘ ' ' i <- - i

. i. _ .l ~- ' _ supplied by Messrs. Doyle and G ‘d I “y; 1_ gm C 1, d cam 811515515. uingcr ﬁnds her Macxmnon in their 1mm “and Sigma; I 3m l’ (ikgrlée gifscott-

i i t l

i i I

a ‘l ' will f -- i - lQ-‘lifﬁ/i’ [f1 : _ gm Ntll - 5195)‘! idle 'T‘ lull egg?" i use min-mu Mill-lift Dtiitiitill l, i) ' i

Plus News H , FILM VODVIL-SHOWS 2:30-78: i5 1V1? “-"-"ls\'\i\i"-'ii‘¢“if-F‘n\\'l-'l|'u'v

ﬁ'fu'|i'¢"-Fl-'uﬁ"f1‘-' I ' i‘ 9.".- -"1"-'~'-

i

$55!‘? ANVVﬁHNTHHSHHfi i -i i \

Prizes for Perfect attendance for the whole term were won by Allyn cling and uozrii Eoiviilxs...

r" xvi-re i'l\ ed as ghost marks in diiq m} .

Arithmetic -G?.rih Swwart- 80; less 83 percent History-Lorraine Hughes and Donald Glover (equal); 9S percent Spellings-Allyn Hard; ing. Norma L£l\\'i" c. Ilene Hughes‘ Loirziiiic Ilugilcs, crluzili 103 p" cent Eirzlish and Grctnmau-i Eleanor 5l3\‘.'?ll‘t 89 pcrrent Mrl-i culture-James Murphy 8-1 percent l.

A prize was awarded to each of.

Norhoro School Closing and Sports

f0. _ ‘ fercnt sublet

0n Wednesday June 2B. a 1H8? number of I-‘arc-nis and Ylslwfs 55' tembled at Norboro school for tlio glogng gxqercmeg, ‘After B short programme the fodowing prizts were distributed.

Highest average in 66th 8nd? l5

u

f n - H the following pupils for having; “chains: Miriiini Lawless. made over ‘l5 n ‘ iit i. gradinzi Grade VIII James Ziilffph)’. and GXIIIIIS in or: ‘—;Jo:iii; Lowell Andi-cw: lpqnglt LOWIIESS, Geo‘ ens C: . horiva.

Norma Lawless.

Grade v1 5L Lawless. Donald Glover. Allyn Haul-

Grad VI Jr. Leno Hughes. lng, Iiloyd I \" s5. Marion Slur-i Grad‘; 1v A11“; Hgfjimg. pity, Lorr Hughes: Eleanor. ﬂfgﬂg n J03“ BKIWIYBES. Stewart.‘ (nice llugnrs. Fglvlllw Grade I Eileen ltlurplrv cis Lav..ess. George Stewart. P 5 -, 3W5 pﬂze for Apnlicatlon and lis Gillls.

i

Conduct equally tneritcrl by George Grade VIII Public School Leaving} Stern's-rt owl Lowell Aniiroivs.

Girls prize for Application arid

Conduct awarded to Joan M.-

Gaughey.

Jvltirnhy Iowrll Anclrexvr, Garth‘ [Stcwarh Robert McGaughe-y, Shir- -ley Stewart

<

{Certificates were i\\\‘d"fl(3fl to Jamey,‘ icni

self and the man she realiv loves.

style. In the wee small hours all departed tn their respective homes . wishing Lillian many happy years of wedded bliss. The previous eve- ning the ‘members of the North Wiltshire Y. P. U. united upon the bride-to-hc and presented hcr with r beautiful set of silver salt and pepper shakers and an accompany- ing address.

.' IL!‘ HOME WEEK and Pro vinv-ial Exhibition August 15th, Hill», 17th. iiith. 6 BB-tf.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..‘WANTED.—Teacher for Little‘ Sands iiizhool. Sriuiplcment $26100. Malcolm Smith. secretary. 7-8-51.

..'KING'S COUNTY Hospital Campaign to raise $40,000 for a new building starts July 10th. Canvas- all residents t served by

7-8-21.

Love Story lias Dramatic Punch in Soldier Yarn

No woman ever made a greater sacriﬁce . for the mun she loved! No man ever faced greater shame . . for the love of his girl mid his coiintrfﬂ It's something to make your love grow stronger . . some- ihiiig to make you glow with urxleli It's n lave storv that only a sol diel"s sweetheart can live . _ . that only a soldier can tell . . . and it's all in Colmnbia’: new film drama “There's Something About A

idler" . now showing mt theiﬂefs will call on Cglpitgl Theam; |throughout the distric

There's something different . . Jl-he HOEFRBL scmctliing exciting . something ii entertaining in this highly THE KIRK PULPIT dramatic story . . of a man who faced his girl and his country un- iishamed. even though he was in disgrace! For only time would prove the coiirrigcnits service he had per- ‘cmicrl f r lave ‘of both!

Preaching yesterday morning over CFCY on “The Religious Use of Holidays". the Minister, the Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers. said "Our Lord did not say. ‘Go ye yourselves apart and rest awhile‘ but ‘come He did not propose that he should stay behind. He knew, far better than any of them did. where there were shadowy and restful places.

—The M. an Senior Writing Cer- iliicatcs were won by ella Mol~ lett and Shirley Stewart. Following“ thedeéiistéidbution of prze a we wor a r was read sin the teacher by Phgllls Gil- gleldilagf bfﬁ?“ Yulgnlahem l“ the lis and n lovely gift presented by 3"’ Lorraine Hughes on behalf of then uvlélllélshsgléiénwlllgill theirwhglllidayh Dod you hthink that ; The “mm” w“ “ssisled ‘n W!“ (lust gnliiri: filth“ toilittldyvélgl imz the prize. and treat of ieQ-lmey m. that m Prlllave Chrm‘

cream by a generous donstioni t H11 _| from the Women's Institute. Prizes‘ amgngesaelctllo; lgulgil£elmugeggw

for: the sports were donated byi 1m - er and pupils, and t-he ladies‘ ‘I’? ‘fliﬁﬁ illolnevlakilltllg I all“ leifltiailli of I c district served cake. A very dlgcl l a e game o e5‘ i b” p es, it is that such a thought. never crossed their minds. On the contrary. for every one of themi

successful temoon was ught. the holiday would have been a.

\-

AIMEE/ll” [IFE i

ll. LAPTIIORN and L. S. STEVENSON

District Man-Mora H0 lclunimd sireet

A i L Pip ill iii;

FiIXiTiING

io a close with singing of the Not- failure without Christ. They knenﬂ‘

ional Antheb. that He, the Prince of workers,- would be the Prince of Holiday com- i panions. And every hour of leis- lire was twice blessed. and ever lily of the field more beautifu, and every brooklet had o sweeter music. because the Master whom they loved was there. They would have made a pitiful mistake had ilgeyé gone on holiday without their I‘

Pension Yourself st65,or set up anincomo for your family in this new way. For only $5 s month (payments made easy by 12 monthly cheques) you can puc- chaae your life insurance fromincomeandnotfrom capiiaL Inquire today.

that. still? n it not always s mistake? To leave Him out] Just at the very time when our‘ ambition is to be ourselves, seems to me unspeakably foolish‘. For we are only our true selves when He is with us. It takes l-Iis hand to draw the music out. When Ho is forgotten. sin has its opportun- ity. and sin has a way of spoiling} all the sunshine. Ruskin has taught us how great and noble memories intensify the beauty of the world. Mountains are gran- dcr nnci valleys are more su'eet.l when by such memories they have . been consecrated. And so, wheni we return to our dull task, there} will be added jov in all that we have if all is touched with mem- of Him who loved us and gave Himself for us.

YHﬂiilERiS

—r

fnkﬂﬁF-‘Jn ‘n55’

Are there Ana‘: pfople who attempt - "w"? » R

IFormer Island i Giergyman in Vital RAF Joh

WITH THE CANADIANS IN

THE R. A. it: A former Prince Ed- ward Island clergyman is one many Canadians serving at R. A. F. stations in England as radio mechanic, doing a vital Job which ii. contributing much in the Allied invasion of Europe. He is LAC. ithe Rev.) Donald Campbell. B.A.. of Heatherdale. P. ' E. L, who. until he enlisted in the R. C. A. F. in i941. was pastor at who Pictou Presbyterian Church. il-Ie is a Brsduste of McGill Uni- versity. Since leavinE his former post, Campbell has travelled widely. ser- ving with RAF. radio detachments in far corners of the world. In July. 1942. he arrived in the Mid- dle lJast and spent l8 months in Egypt. Lebanon, uransjordan, Jer- usalem. and bya. The P.E.I. clergyman still recalls a visit he made with several other airmen to pro-Christian era caves at Benghazi in Libya-a visit he wished he'd never made. “We had Just walked into s cave where thcre were several rush couches,“ he explained. "I felt my trouser legs being literally push- ed up. We hurried out and found that we were practically covered with brown lice. We took our clothes off-and it was cold—and ;spent three hours trying to get the lice off our clothes and bod- .ies. I still scratch when I think

In Jerusalem. where he arrived at three o'clock one morning, Camp- {bell visited the famous "wailing Iwall." "It was like a picture out

of the Old Testament." he said. "It - was most impressive to realize that here there was no change in s. changing world."

LAC. Campbell left Canada five months after his scn John. was born and has not seen him since.

i

iTlliS fw_3f--F0llf Years Ago

Bv The Canadian Press JULY l0. IQ-ilk-Ronlanla with- drew from League of Nations and Jtcmsnian naval uniLs detained a0 ,British tankers. Nsiionzil assembly at Vichy approved authoritarian regime for France. _ Fourteen Ger- man and two British planes des- air battle over

frayed in violent English Channel.

STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL

Primary Department for month of June:

Grade VI: 1. Mary MacKay; 2. Walter MacEwen: 3. Virginia Grade V: l. Gerald Brooks: 2. Joseph "Reid.

Grade IV: 1. Allison Brooks; 2,

Doreen Erid; 3, Olga Woolner. Grade III, Jr.: I. Richard Flem-

Grode 1 (c): i. George Hamilton

Perfect Attendance: Mary Mac- Kay. Gerald Brooks. Doreen Reid. Mark Reid. Eleanor Reid. Fred lvlzicKcnzie, Richard Fleming. Marv Fleming.

ELUSIVE iBALKANS

No nation in a thousand years has been able to conquer and hold the Balkans.

m-h -

The Man Who Wasn't Himself By Leslie (lax-gill

o'-'|'ﬁ

ﬁr’?

of

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2 Big Stores

MAN“ (IO-OD DAY

P-I-C-N-I-C

At. John A. Mscllougall’: Shore,

MDRELL, MONDAY, JULY l7

EDUCATION - ENTERTAINMENT — SUPPER

Argyle Shore. July 12th. for all the Orange Sisters and Brethren in Crapaud and. Bedeque .Dlstrlcf.s.

DANCING _ PROCEEDINGS swam‘ AT 5.00 P. M.

There will‘ be a refreshment booth and facilities for making tea on grounds. but no meals served. So take your lunch basket snd your friends along and enjoy an affer- noon at the shore.

BASIL C. HOLM, Sec’y. Crapaud District. ﬁffrn ir- n1't|nr~ rs-

like s. flash of lightening. I-Iiih. Tread on it Johnson. Oi, that look, like our guarry.

The clang of the police gong el- icited an immediate response, but not b y a slowing down Cooper's runabout was s. fast model. With the frenzied Jack Murrey in control they Were assured of a stem chase. Don't let him escape, Tyrreil urged Not likely. sir. He's hippy but I've been up in the eighties in this. G-r-r ri

Th9)’ had drown level proposing to edge the other cs: on to the

(Continued from page 2)

doesni, come natural to him. I vote we trundle the old lorry along in his wake and turn it in at the neat“ town. Hullo, what's happening?

’I‘wo cars bearing tne blue indicat- ion lights of a police patrol halted and hall dozen officers rushed the lorry. Acccmpanying them was a dis- grunlcd InppeCtOl‘ Tyrrell, whose chagrin was amplified when he heard what had occurred

Nothing like I'd planned, he snap- ped.Come with me Mr. l-lsrkness I ll leave a couple of men to look after

1. stuff How much start have they?

Ten moinutes or more.

Perhaps we can overtake them. Mus-icy won't want to draw attent- ion hv speeding. Trouble is to know whether he's turned off Ill risk the main road

He left orders for a general warning quoting the number of Cooper‘; car from memory.

Fifty miles an hour in s. black- out was thrilling experience. At sixty mile; Richard clenched his teeth and wished himself out of it.

Now and then the driver eased up to verify ihe identity of an overtaken car, accelerating immed- lowly the inspector vouched for it. On thev swcpt through villages and s. snail town where a constable tried to hinder their progress. I

Can't the man recognize that ‘élying squad’? the inspects! growl-

With only s split second he'd‘ have his work cut out, Harkness

d We negotiated that built up area

Many lroinsd nurses usothis .- reliable aid for i-iioviiiql

DIAPER RASH

OINTMLNT & TALCUM

i side by side.

grass verge and force 1y. to a stop, Murrey however, refused to be in- timldated and held on a straight cross. For about a mile they raced A rOaching traffic compelled the polce driver to fall behind. upon which Murrev took the crown of the road and tacked to such effect that the previous ad- vantage could not he regained

Can't 33nd ram his tail? the in-

lpector s . ’

Sorry, sir, wed get the worst of it. If only this wsii n three-way track.. .

But it remained comparatively narrow with s number of sharp bends. ‘Ihen came a steepish hill down which they tore violently. There was the screoch of skicling tyres- The car swerved. seemed to be tossing like n ship in rough seas. and then stopped broadside across ihe road. Prom in front sounded s crash. the gplintering of glass and the tending of metal. - There was one awful yell and then silence.

Jack Murrey must have inside s frantic sttt t to make the sud-

the pace he was travelling had been imuttered After this, I'll know who too much

Wemissed skinofourte

g QUICKIES

t Ito answer if anyone ask. if I - it ourselves by the bellve in Providence

eth. Inspector ‘ryrrell lTo Be Concluded) I

By Ken Reynolds‘

dgtuni at foot of he_ hil_ b

WE OWN AND OFFER-

“—Been~using (luardian Wont Adsfugiiin. UHIYLW?"

NEW I$U1l

$20,000.00 BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

CITY

of CHARLOTTE TOWN 3% % BONDS

DATED JULY 1st, ISM-MATURING JULY lsi. 1964

PRICE

101.75 AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO YIELD 3.35% ORDERS MAY BE TELEPHONED AT OUR EXPENSE

F. J. BRENNAN & COMPANY LTD.

142 Richmond St.

E. M. BAGNALL. Manager

Charlottetown Telephone 1470