,_ JUNE 21. 1941

"is m mm m m.“ lnaly different manning-u

[New Testament and is dealt

s18 alums is nservea les- news interest. but allvlrllllll

a noway all-Ire may no inserted

l6 M0 OUIIII a word. atrial-ll N!"

sols In advance.

OIAIWILL tor Photographs.

CONIIDEEATION LIFE INIUB- ANCI.

0F BCOTLAND- — of the Ihrdb BHPWI It Btsnchel on Sabbath June 21th, A. M. and 7.30 P. 1L, with conmunion service on Thursday, June 24th, 8 P. M. and on Saturday June 20th. 2.80 P- M. and Thanks- gving serv on Monday, June , 10 A. M. Bervi

Iridsy, July 2nd, s P. M. 8-21-11.

Rev. J- H. Bishop, Carleton.

‘I'll! BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Ibo sermon by the Rev. I. Judson Levy at the morning service of "Fear No." The

worship w thought of fear, directly or indir- ectly has many references in the]

with on many occasions by Jesus. Fear: is the cause of endless damage.

to peace and stability. Jesus found many who were afraid of life and of what life may brinE from day to day. I-le who never feared) brought to men a aessage of the‘ conquest of fear, as he moved through life with steady, courage-

freedom from fear the only road‘ ‘

ma crnaanorrsroww cuAaor/irg

GEIIRRAI. lillARlllAlll Jflllll STElllBEGK lIAS GllllE IWERSEAS v FUR GUARDIAN READERS

o MAXI available for essential em- T ployment the services of men in classes already designated as callable for Military Training under National Selective Service Mobilization Regula- tions, two Orders were issued during May.

lt is now illegal for any employer to continue to employ or to engage any man affected by these Orders, except lander special permit from National Selective Service. Employees affected

NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE

Important‘ Notice

T0 CERTAIN EMPLOYERS AN D EMPLOYEES

(l) Any oocupatlo in or associated with retail stores;

(2) Taverns or other establishments selling liquor, wine or beer;

(3) Barber shops and beauty par- lours;

(4) Wholesale florists;

(5) Gasoline-filling and service sta- tions; _

(6) Retail sale of motor vehicles’ and accessories, f

(7) Any occupation in or directly

ous confidence. i-Ie found many who, feared want, feared that they would-l not have enough, others who hav-, ing, feared about getting more. To, these he brought the message of "be not anxious". More people are afraid of tomorrow than of anv-

assoclaled with entertainment includ- ing but not restricted to theatres, film agencies, motion picture companies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms;

(8) Any occupation in or directly‘

must report to the nearest Employ- ment and Selective Service Office, nml be available for trans/er to more im- portant work.

If you as an employer or as an employee,

“MSETHEL wmnsl

Venous 10ml I nqtqlsg)

Reginald OWEN-G A MITCHELL Lionel ATWILL- EllVIIll lilAllllilll

MATINEE 2.30 EVE. SHOWS 7 and 9

EXTRA — Trotting Kings - Red Hot Ridinghood

PRINCE snrvsnn -=- ro-nsv- rue

CAPITOL 5-. NOW PLA YING n: your 10 Till‘: WQRLD on FIRE...

Plus _ NEWS - HIT TUNE JAMBCREE L91 HWY D0 I1 — “A Person Oddity”

MATINEE TODAY 2.30 — EVE. 7 — 8.45

l-sasr 1.0mm.

Honor Roll for Mlay.

(n-vrild V. Six-i, Baal McCnn ; 2, Maurice Walsh; 3, Dorothy 5m m" _G:aae Y. Jr.—l. Lorraine PKWY: 2. Irma Holmes; 3, Eunest Vlalsn.

Grade 1V.—1, l- 55511116 Cudmore.

__(l1'ade III-l. Leona Morrlssegv; z, Ind-Ira wan-n;

sonata. ....u hBlC-i Walsh; Cann and David Hearts. i/fcr-

szv-QLIS ‘)1 . _ Perfect h-A-lsdll Lol.l.n~l“-i:

Bertha Cudxmre;

3. Sliiflcr Clay. risszy, Jean Parkman.

Grade II 8.1-1, - ' l 5cm Macmml. Jean Parkman. tonne lMacPhall, Helen s, giiélfifl;_-lllf_l_._lfg_g_i_lll_oir.x TeacherL-llrsula Morrissey.

c .. .r- A. >.:A‘.-i, rvtarzca until and Anne MncPhail; 2, Marilyn South if. Mary MO-

Grade I. Jr.—l, Alice Cudmorc; 2, Ayls uraves; 3. Edna Cudmore. Highest. average-Leona Monie-

altendance - Gladys ._a:risaey, Irma Holmss, Ernest Walsh. Leona Mor. scott Mac-

vqie wortimw conveyance.

ia Bishop — opposite Humphrey l

{J mar-lo. r gr’

thing else. To them once more he brings the word “be not anxious." ‘Phere sre fears of the past. of the old sin and lurking temptation that threatens beneath the shadows. then are fears of failure, to which he answers "fear not, little flock. for it is the Father's good plea- sun to give you the kingdom." Men fear death and Jesus reveals life as an ongoing entity "in my Fath- er's house there are many man- sions." Said Macaulav of the Purit- ans "they feared nothing but God." They had lost their little fears in that greater, that divine fear. that brings courage and confidence un- breakable.

‘The morning anthem was Mac- farrerds “The Lord is My Shepherd."

Al. the service of evening worship tho sermon by the minister was "Best at Eventide." Rimardsorfs "O how Amiaible" was the anthem. A duet. "A Little While" was effect- ively sung by Messrs. Ivan Robin- son and sterling Benton.

The church school met, for its summer session at i0 AM.

John Inch Mus. Bac.. organist and choirrnnster was in charge of the music at all services.

Star Sings Way To Film Career

Little Tommy Tucker sang for his supper and won immortality, but Jane Ilrazee, titian-halred singing star, coming to-day to the Capitol Theatre in Universals "Almost Married," sang at over 400 suppers and won movie stardom.

From the age of eight until she graduated frccn high school, Jane appeared at almost every school. civic. social and business organiza- tion event held in her home loom of Duluth Minn.

It was her singing at a. Kiwanis banquet that led m her profession- al "discovery." A theatrical agent attending the affair engaged her for a tour of the midwesfern theatres.

Jane's lilting style of swing sing-

ing caught on, nnd then followed appearances at the nat€0n's lend- ing hotels. famous night spots, radio and. inevitably. pictures. _ In "Almost Married." M155 Frans, is co-starred with Hebert Pni-zc. The vletlgre was directed by Charles m- mon .

MacDonald.‘ Ymm n: Star In Mirthful, Musical “Cairo”

Brimmlng over with melody and mirth, "Cairo." Metrocioldwyn- Mayer's newest musical film. star- ring Jeanette MacDonald, opens to-day at. the Prince Edward Theatre.

Robert Young teams with the nging star for the rst time in the romantic comedy poking fun at Hollywood's conception of spy dramas. Ethel Waters, famed col- ored actress and singer. has a fea- tured role in "Cairo."

Miss MacDonald has a made-to- order role. She plays Marcia War- ren, a famous American movie star who is stranded in Europe when war breaks out. Young Ls a small- town newspaper reporter sent

John Steinbeck

Probably no other man of great writing talent is as close lo the

rank and hie as John Steinbeca—the man whose stirred the nation to the plight of the Okies as his “Of Mice and Men" had stirred it to the lot of the migratory workers, disembarked over there from a great American transport on which he has been living with and listening to the average soldier for this.

"Grapes of Wrath"

Steinbeck has jllst

By John Steinbeck _

By Telephone t0 the Herald Tri- bune, Copyright, 1943. New York Tribune Inc. I SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. June 20 _'Ihe troops in their thou- sands sit on their equipment on the dock. It is evening. and the first of the dimout lights come on. The men wear their helmets, which make them all look alike. make them look like long rows of mushrooms. Their riflesnreleaning against their knees. Tfney have no identity, no personality. The numbers chalked on their helmets are almost like the license num- bers on robots. Equipment is Pilfid

Moran-Maclllillan lluptials

(Sydney Post Record)

Miss Shirley Mary MacMlllafl. third daughter of Mr. an;1 Mrs. H, C. MacMillan, Kcndall Street, be- came the bride of Staff Sgt. Francis John Moran. R.C.A.M.C. _on Tues- day morning at 8 30 a. m. ;n Sacred Heart Church, Rev Allan MacDon- ald performing the cerem ny dur- in nuptial mass, in the presence of a large number of guests.

The bride. gowned in white geour- getie, falling, gracefully to the flour, W35 modelled on fitted lines with sweetheart necklines and bracelet sleeves. Her veil in finger- tip length arranged _1n halo effect. fell over the face, m a most at- tractive manner. l-ler floral bouquet

roses.

Mrs. George MacDonald, sister of the bride was moron of 1101101‘- wearing a gown of pale YEW!" Wm‘ picture hat in corresponding shade and carrying nrauve Swfifitpefls Best man was LAC. Jim Turner, RC A F‘, and the ushers were. Staff Sgt. Don Cox. R. C. A. M-

was yellow

abroad to cover the war. He meets. Miss MacDonald in Cairo, where the singer is giving a concert for British soldiers. The plot is given an amusing lwlst when Young be- gins to believe Miss MacDonald is s qy and she thinks the same about him. He ls hired n= her butler and the hilarious situations come thick and fast. All the time-worn cliches of movie my dramas are hauled out by Director W. S. van Dyke If, who lets his stars larnpoon them for all they are worth.

Expertly Woven Story

Carefully and expertly woven Into frothy story are the musi- cal manners sung by Miss Mac- Donald and Miss Waters, who plays her maid. The red-liq star sings the haunting "The Wal z Is Over" and the beautiful title song. "Cairo." Miss Waters pleases swing fans wlthnhcr renditions of "Buds won't gll-dnnand "A Woman Without s

f‘ WMYH/Wi »- W son: k " . FEET?

of the groom. sum:

0., and Sgt Major Mull‘. R- C- A- M. C Mrs Maclvlillan, mother of the bride, were an attractive frock

'of orchfld with matching accessories

and floral corsagc. Mrs. Moran. the groom's mother, wore a smart 1N6 frock, matching ICCESSOYlca and cor- sage Frank MacMlllnn. church organ- ist were at the console of the 0r- gan, while Miss Mary Moran, sister in beautiful voice, "O God Of loveliness." "Ave Marla," and "0 Lord I am Not wnythv " The latter number was dedicated to men of the services. Following the ceremony. a wed- ding breakfast was served at the

home of the bride's parents. where

a large number of guests were pres-

ent.

The table was daintily appointed the large wedding cake being used as a centrepiece. Mrs. J’. R. Ciillls. aunt of the bride. Presidrgl over the alive: service, the guests being ser- ved by Miss Molly Merner. El en MacDonald and Mrs. Mectn re sister of the bride.

Tho toast to the bride was pm- poeed by Rev. Allan MacDonald. the groom responding, other toasts were given by Rev. Pr. Trainer of

verneas. Col. Sutherland. O. O. of the Military Hospital.

The dride and groom ldlt later amid showers of confetti tor Mon-

where the g stationed with the it. c. A. M.

Mrs. Moran chose for travelling a frock d’ blue silk jersey. blue hat our vmich she donned a beige coat with large fox collar.

Outof-fown flats included m. and Mrs. Moran and daughter

Ms of Charlottetown. P. m, I., ik ‘humor. Dismal.

l) Stein beck Pictures Sta rt Of U.S. SoldierBound Overseas

Men In Helmets Look Like Eng Rows Of Mush- rooms as They Sit On Equipment On Dock Wait- inf; to Board Troopship for the Big Adventure

‘neatly-bedding

rolls and half shelters and barrack bags. Some of the men are armed with Spring- field or Enfleld rifles from the

first world war. some with M. L. S. or Garands, and some with the neat, light clever little carbines every one wants to have after the war for hunting rifles.

Above the pier the troopship rears high and thick as an office building. You have to crane vour neck upward to see where the portholes stop and the open decks begin. She is a nameless ship and will be while the war lasts. l-ler destination is known to veri‘ few men and her route to even fewer, and the burden of the men who ccmmand her must be almost un- cndurablc. for the master who 1059:. her and her cargo will never sleep comfortably again. He prob- ably doesn't sleep at all now. The cal-co holds are loaded and the ship watts to take on her tonnage

cf men.

On the dock the soldiers are quiet. There is little talking. no singing, and as dusk settles to dark you can not tell one man from another. The heads bend forward with wearlness. Some of these men have been all day. some many days, getting to this starting point.

There are several ways of wear- ing a hat or a cap. A man may express himself in the pitch or tilt of hLs hat. but not with a helmet. There is only one way to wear a helmet. It won't go on any other way. 1t sits level on the head. low over eyes and ears, low on the back of the neck. With your hel-

l! and field packs. The l1 least will have staterooms, how-

met on you are a mushroom in a bed of mushrooms.

Four gangwnys are open now, and the units get wearily to their feet and shuffle along in line, The men lean forward against the weight of their equipment. Feet drag against the incline of the gangways. The soldiers disappear one by one into the great doors in the side of the trcopship.

Inside the checkers tabulate them. The numbers chalked on the helmets are checked again

against a list. Places have been as- s‘_°ned. Half of the men will sleep on the decks and the other hull" inside in ballrooms, in dining rooms where once a very differ- ent kind of people sat and found very important things that have dififlpbeflred. Some of the men will sleep in bunks, in hammocks, on the floor, in passages, tomor- row they will shift. The men from the deck will come in to sleep and those from inside will go _out. They will change every night until they land. They will not take off their clothes until they land. This is no cruise ship.

A Weary Day

On the decks, dimmed to s faint blue duck by the blackout lights, the men sink down and fsll asleep. They are asleep almost as soon as they are settled. Many of them do not even take off their hel- mets. It ha; been a weary day, The rifles are beside them, held in their hands.

On the gangwsys the lines still feed into the trocpship-s regi- ment of colored troops. a hundred army nurses, nest in blue and strange in their helmets nurses at

ti” “S?”

em. No. 1 gsn a

the headquarters ccmvlverhenollmgl

s.“ t rmpt wing‘ and a com-

. y o m sry p0 e. uslly tired. c

D aces and go to sleep. Dnbsrkation is in progreu. No

may be in

speakers complete. 'l"he down doors close. leave

burden now. in his care. and if there is an acci-l dent it will be his blame.

pier and a light breathing sound comes from deep in her. troops are cut off now and gone from home, although they are not, a hundred steps from home. on the upper decks a few men lea

have not complied with these Orders, do so immediately. Get in touch with the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office either personally or by writing. Further delay will involve penalties. Compliance with the law in wartime is the minimum duty of every citizen.

The age and marital classes of men covered by these Orders are as follows:

(n) Every man born in any year from

. 1917 to 1924 (inclusive) who has reached age 19.

(b) Every man born from 1902 to i916 (inclusive) who, at July 15th, I940, was: (i) unmarried; or (ii) divorced or judicially separated; or (iii) a widower without child or children.

(c) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who has, since July l5, 1940, become a widower without child or children now living.

(d) Every man born from 1902 to i916 (inclusive) who, since July 15, 1940, has been divorced or judicially separated.

Men as described above are covered if in any of these employments:

associated with dyeing, cleaning and pressing (not including laundry work); baths; guide service; shoe shining;

(9) Any occupation in or directly associated with the manufacturing of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers; chewing gum; wine; lace goods; greet- ing cards; jewelry;

(l0) Any occupation in or directly associated with distilling alcohol for beverage;

(ll) Any occupation in or directly associated with the factory production‘ of statuary and art goods;

(l2) Any occupation in the operation- of ice cream pnrlours and sods forum‘ tains; '

(l3) Any of the following occupa- tions: bus boys; charmer: and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing teachers; dish washe s; domestic servant; doormen‘ and starters; elevator operator; greens keepers; grounds keepers; hotel bell boy; porters (other than in railway train service); private chauffeurs; taxi driver; waiter.

If in doubt as so the application of these orders,

consult the nearest Employment and Selective Service

Office. But once again; if you have not already com- plied, do so without further delay.

Husiruur Mrrcaus. Minister 0/ Labour

DEPARTMENT 0F LABOUR

A. MacNaassas,

Director, National Selective larvtu E,

belongs there, and the loading is very quiet. There l5 only the shuffle of tired feet. on the stair- ways and quiet orders. The per- manent crew of military police know every move. They have han- dled this problem of traffic be- ore.

time to go.

adjutant

The tennis courts on the upper deck are a half acre of sleeping men now-men, feet and equip- ment. M. P.'s are everywhere, on stairs and passages. directing and watching. This embarkation must go on smoothly, for one little block might well lose hours in the loa:l~ ing. Just as one willful driver, mak- ing a wrong turn in traffic, may jam an avenue for a lone time. But in spite of the shuffling gait. the embarkatlon is very rapid. About midnight the last man is aboard.

In the staff room the command- ing officer sits behind a long table, with telephones in front of him. His adjutsnt. a tired, blond malor. makes his report and places his papers on the table. The C. O. nods and gives him an order. Throughout the ship the loud

l""'l. '-"""""“"tioii is gangways slide the sup. the iron No one can enter or the ship now. except the lot. On the bridge the captain‘ of the ship paces slowly. It is his These thousands arel

the receiver

111W" ‘ "fll

“All ireiady," he says.

from

The ship remains against lhei

“ml

over the rails and look down oil the pier and away at the city be- an: thy

the ‘changing tide.

which used to be ater. the commanding officer behind his table. sits beside phone rings, the C. O. picks it up. listens for a moment and hangs up g who for two nights rode his bicycle He turns

Realizing the tremendous damage

i’ ‘c u? ra.s, Boy Scouts of Hsxhnm.

A land. organized u rat tail drive

Thel One Scout captured 10-5 rams 1:: 7'» = 1- v aign.

bi "Yllflg down a burning staircase Scoutmsster

able to save the life of s five month old baby girl. Beaten back by flames

Wale!‘ ripples with oncc, he wrapped a wet towel about It 1s almost. his head and completed the rescue. the staff room, no has been awarded the Silver

the ship's intes- Cross for gallantry.

s _...__ His tired, blon<l_ The youngest winner of the Brit- him. The l ish Empire Medal is a Bfltlli Boy

Scout, John David Grlx. 586d i5.

fihrough heavy bombing to carry ‘out 111s ClVll defense duties, and also cl rec! firemen and rescue parties to :._-.-sstated areas of the city. i515 award was given for ‘courage and uCléfllllnallOll during the heavy raics on Norwich."

A week-end Good Turn carried out by the Boy Scouts oi Birming- ham. England is t0 meet every train coming inlo the city each Saturday and to deliver the kltbags of servicemen and servlcewomen ar- riving in the city. Teams of six are always on dmy, four for deliv- ering bags. one to act as guide and the other to remain at the station 5s liaison officer.

lJJfd Wedgewood, British labour peer in ins new book "Testament. to Dernocrr. says of the Boy Scout Movement: "Reflection leads me to the queer conclusion that of n11 the inventions of my 38g me three of real utility‘ have been blcy. cles. Boy Scouts and the cinenm. As for Ronni-Powell's Boy Sgouti 1 ltone thcv are still doing their daily good deed. There foo. imagination has its fling as never before for the WGrklHg class. The discipline grid wenture of camping out. the com. ~-~.m work and comradeship, did u much tdchnnge the youth of 311;. nirr as did Hitler's training in bru- Charlesl tnlrtv and violence to changg rhe '_\'0lltl1 of Germany."