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NOW PLAYING

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MONwTUESwWEII.

AnIJun-kfian IlIJXyIAYS/{chfxflfii

I hows Dally ‘.15 - 1.00-9.00

, Mat. m. m.

x?) iEve. 27c. 33c, 38c.

LINE is daring! One is alluring! Une is ctnjl [Innis wild! Une is wise! And theifve all get men nn their minds! Hut when "Mr. Chips” wile and "Rebecca's" husband start sparring romanticallmlhe laugh-packed. ganest entertainment cl the gear is noun!

‘IiE mtdpieeeidoice

”“’”'”g GREER GARSON - LAURENCE OLIVIER

, Mary BOUND - Edna May IIIIYER - Maureen [TSUIIIVAN - Ann RUTHERFORD - Frieda INESBIIIIT

, minis

night tern: lo a hoeymoon ot

$4’

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dr -_ he? pnr- Moiitiziy nlfcr- t .' .i 2f ti’ (irlock. i iwngfi-‘s (‘vmcieriz !\' —_- A‘. liiii"r,-r Rivr-r, Sim-

’, lwtl), Ailn FFfiLrr-S widow rif the late Wm. ieisal will he held from hire limiter River on to the \ii-.t Iioly flmiirvm- i. whore the Frin- ll he simi: at O40 a. ll. C.

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_ .. _ L-lfrt-IO-‘l-Ill. title automatically became state pro- t! —-- » r~ A “r ~~ "r -~ “r " oertv immediately 1'-"-'-'-"-"-'-'-'-'-'-"- fir; rm; man-linen) BASEBUR. Jt. occupants must‘ leave their land _: élfltflfl ‘Iiliffggfréwméltfzgfl StCOIHIIIIOII. érgrtiloiigéndsniatdorzcleér I .1 zit. . 1 . - ‘ ‘ _ MGCLGOH j L-isi-to-r-zi, FETIIRNS from TTarisvlvanll Beas- s. . ._ ,. .__. ..._. “MR. . aiablanand ‘the South hTJODTIéfi ' i Tt Ll-Yi-Twn HEATED |~j. a res umana recen as cc '1 UNDFRTAKER ‘It 5,... ‘and it l[\lu|ll'nls_ AH], ,;_ to Hungary. Russia and Bulgaria. t n" i | 1| i n’ 3 i is Flemming m! Dorchcstvr St. Th" form" Jewlsh (“"19" Wm be .' FMBALMER n: ' “ L451 paid three per cent. annually of the -: n l H , d 1.! __--.-. _______-_".' 31111000! the grghgrtiquu fife} hv to I ‘ mi n i‘ own nn __ . _ l! vemmen . ll W recev h0- :: North Willehlrc - F"? ‘J1?’ fill-slim ITTQEIZIFI-fgo thing for the principal. e 9 H» -‘- ‘n * t - -" , A; the government clamped new ‘a a room stoves. Appfi Wortha trlct lgn tt-f-e-z '_' a V. l

with

ELISABETH RISDON JOYCE COMPTON “CHICK” CHANDLER ANNE GWYNNE JERRY NIARLOWE

, Viinlties — Touchdown Review —- Unusual ions - finubbcd by a Snob —- Shows 3.15 -— 7.00 — 8.45

' tiift-rtcry tho Roi-e that Loved Not Theta"

CAPITOL: NOW PLAYING

THICK ENOUGH TO c a THIN YOUR BLOOD!

In

it)‘ 4-1‘

Ill

tru‘.hs

'. I we slip

i» . , _

‘rue (IPHIOCIHZICY. Mr. Mfller his .

ll.llill lust we lose ' i.\ilili~

ilU pnrts

llil"'.\t't'll brute .- of the spirit.

s won the

or. the ficld longer.

trust iii biiite fort-c. '[‘\vo ctiiflr,

"Anti Dlilsl Thou

RTIYQQWTJEIYQT

lfOIt sanz-Li-‘oifrr l

Crorkrft, 175 Queen 5t.

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riuxrrv vxrrnn ciivrrcu

At the morning service of Trin- Uitifeil Church Rev. Hugh Mii- 1 L‘ Smllh» '7-

" ‘ill tilsgiiiiiig arirlrmss bas- , thcmc. "Holding Fnst." l “ml 6mm? B611. s; the minister pointed the present days the to slip away tiom, or and

r'n Ill the morning scr-

~ ‘Thou Not Kiiovm" l twin‘: mi by bliss Mar- Miss tilt-rim liucs- l

. Mr hllllcr spoke I‘ Urns; (Jonflict "

_ He example the martyr-

‘ ll to l‘(‘ill('fllI1(‘l' that w,- force in the pus: iii- tmmcdiate splzitiittl forces always

‘rit amt less ready ‘o

‘hrms \\'4‘l'!‘ sting by the "ilml We flut iicnt"keiie<l"~- 4 Wu torzl Davies, the solo part being tiilzhn by .\fr Smnllwtvxl. anrl the Love

.' ED ELEC- tric washers. good working con- (Illltiil. [7l'lf‘.t'tl low to clear. J. P.

lTrinity United Church é MONDAYI- MSW-Evening Auxiliary, East Par-

7:30—\V.f‘.T.U., Heart: Hall. i '1:45—\\'lliing (‘irrie Kings Daugh- ters, Ladies Parlor.

In Memorzam

Miss SADIE MACRAE

Friends in this city learned with regret of the passing 1n Milton Hospital, Milton, Mass, of Miss Sadie McRae whose death occur- rcd nftcr a brief illness of two w-ccfrs, on Tuesday, Oct. 1st.

The remains, accompanied by Mrs. IPrnnces Griffin, a. life-long friend of the family, and her daughter, Miss Merle Griffin, R.N., arrived in the city on Wednesday evening rind rested at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ernest Prunty and Mr. Prunty, 257 King street, until Saturday morning.

The late lvflss McRae was a young woman of excelle it charac- ter, noble and honorable and while resident of this city was a faithful member of St. Dunstarrs Basilica parish.

She was beloved by n11 with whom she crime 1n contact and Passed to her reward as she lived.

she leaves to mourn their loss. I her sister, Mrs. Ernest Prunty and

1 Mr. Prunty and three nieces. Rita,

rlcien, Phyllis: two nephews, Thomas and Richard and a bro- ther Joseph.

The funeral was held Saturday

the id

Pr brotrtrer-in-law, "iiinenflegf iinti, ..o'l King Street to st, Dimstan’s Basilica, where Requiem High Muss was celebrated by Rev L- Dfillsnn who also conducted service at the grave,

The pallbearers were: Messrs. T

A. W 1 . , ' l i-tuglt I-lvimessexqe XCIYasNIDCEJII-ldllldlll

tiumanian

.‘ , . r

.. .- lip I H

in which their lives: away from the t

oi Uiirisuanity, he said, we | -' too. from the principles. end-

lron Guardists

BUCIIAREST. Oct. _il.iiioii Aiitoitcscu, Premier of Ru- Eliltlillit. changed his generals tunic 1 tfhlhv for a simple zreen shirt and ioincd the iron guard n; its "gplflt- gun] Cliinf" before 50,000 member; o; the Nazi-hike party,

Th1‘ iron guzirdists, packed 1n a illllP-lonu olnzii to celebrate last months seizure of power when An- tQtIP-acu forced the abdication of Juno _Cnrol and named pro-iron fliitirdist cabinet, were told by Horia. Sunn. who has been their leader, that: the premier "fllwflv5 h“ been an iron izunrttist. and risked his life freouctitlv for the party."

Autonescu previously had been known to ciiiov iron guard sympfl- thv. but was not reputed to be a member,

Simrt assured Antoneaeu that he could count on the loyalty of "L000,- 000 izuardsmen determined to con- fiiicr or tile."

The ifrcmier appealed to the na- tion to _l0lii the guard "to do better for kine and country" and urged I'll!‘ gilflrd not to concern itself with

traitors or enemies of Romania, for I ivili take care of them."

"My triumph will be yours also if vou follow me now that our revolu- Ilmi tins come about without blood- shyorl."

Flir- Italian. German and Spanish ministers. in uniform, and the Jan. niicsc minister 1n a. morning coat, sat in the reviewing stand. Ger- mans (the elite blackshirt-s). Nazis and Fascists marched in a proces- ston. King Michael took no part 1n the show.

Under n new law all rural land and dwellings to which Jews held

dross witlt a challenge tn to our church and our t evwcy-

6.—(AP)

‘ma: mranmrrmowu cuanomn

The Central Guardian

“lung 5 ruservfitl for new: 0| Tulle-ell DING‘! bill udvertlllng Ill n. uro ma! l-IIIBIWI :¢"|"3uu p word ate-loll! III- lhll In advance.

CEABWELL for PhOWZTSDhI-

BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY Nov- embe; 3nd, L-lB-IO-‘i-ll.

' on urn rusua- A138? EDERA“ L-9788-7-2l-31I.

QONCERT AT Cherry Valley. Thursday night, Oct. 1cm, by The Serenaders. L455-

FUNEBAL TODAY —- The ‘fun- eral of tho late Mrs. James Hickey will take place this morninB l" 8,46 from the residence of her brother-ln-law. Mr. Frank McQuatd. Gerald St., to St. Dunstarrs has- lllca thence to R. C. Cemetery-

wonnsrrs MUSIC CLUB-Sea- son's opening. British EmPife Pm‘ gramme, St. James Hall, 119551135 October 8th, at 8:15. Membership fee $1.50. All music lovers welcome to Join. L-iea-io-s-zi.

FUNERAL TODAY --The fun- eral of the late Andrew Walsh wi‘l be held this Monday morning from hta late residence 77 DQ112188 S!» at 9.15 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer thence to Romln Catholic Cemetery-

FUNERAL TlllS MORNING — The funeral of the late James Brad- ley will be held from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home this Mon- day morning at 8.05 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica thence tc Roman Catholic Ccrneteliv-

DQNATION APPRECIATED- The ladies of the souris Branch of the Red Cross organization were the grateful recipients of two pairs of ducks for their lunch counter at the recent Carry on Canada dance. The donor was Mr. W. F. Bcaristo of the CNR. Charlotte- town, These ducks were auctioned during the evening tind brought a tidy sum to swell the Red Cross fund.

HAS INJURY T0 LEG-Merrill Moulin, Hensley Street, la still a patient 1n the City Hospital suf- ferlng from an injury to the right leg which was received when he was struck by a truck on Friday afternoon 0n Prince Street. Hts condition was reported to be good last night. He is the 5-year-old son of Mr. Louis Mculln. His name appeared as Mullins in Saturday's report of the accident.

Seer f2’ glhanettintlgj)" 1ft“ ‘llcl 9 0r e rprov c a

Home for Women at Coverdale N. B.. is spending a few days in C ar- lottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John In , Fitzroy Street. Dr. Bar- rett came t0 the Island last week to atddrelss ghe Presiloéiterlatxhsynod, mee rig n urnmers e, on ework of thlilhligllcllfi. Thressyraodtat its eg- sion y ney .. as car - came partner’ with they other churches of the Maiitimes in the otrnductralnd fsfupygt ofuthis import- an social e or or 1e recovery and redemption 0f women who are arogested for breaches of the criminal c e.

l1‘. JAMES CHURCH

'I‘here was an unusually large attendance at st. James Church yesterday forenoon when a pre- Communlon service was held. the Minister, Rev. Dr. R. Moor-head Legate delivering an eloquent ser- mon based 0n St. Matthew, chap, 26, verse 27. The Anthem by the choir was “Hark, Hark, My soul" (Shelley). the soloists being Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymcnd. In the even- i"! Df- Léshte gave a short ad- dress on “Maintaining the cnng. tian Church in the Face of a Charmin: World." 'I‘he Anthem by the choir was “Abide with Me" (Thompson), solo part being taken by Miss Annabelle rnwstm,

____________ Mooim-Maeaaruun -

--.__._ 7'1"! "Wmflse was solemnlzed alt St. Jamie's Presbyterian Manse, Qx. TON. N. Oct. 3, Rev. E. G. B, Foote officiating, or gm,“ w_ Moore. son of Mrs. Minnie and tihe late Thomas Moore. of Linden, and Rth Sybil. daughter of Herbert IWocAI-tthur of Tyne Valley, P. E1, The bride was attended by Miss Muriel Nix. of Coliingtvooo, and Morell Dctrragli supported the groom. Mr. and ms. Moore will re- side 1n Linden.

Discuss Plan For National Gov’t In Australia

By J. E. lioldaworth Canadian Press Sorrespondent

SYDNEY, Oct. 7 -(Mondsy) — (OP Cable) -Pr1me Minister Men- zles met today with John Curtln, labor leader, to discuss the pcs- sibility of establishing a national government following the recent elections which left the leading par- ties virtually deadlocked 1n Par- liament.

Today's conference was called 1n the hope that the new situation, a- rising from the elections. might make possible a government of all parties. united to push the com- monwealtlfs war effort.

Australian political circles, mun. while. welcomed news of the smooth development cf Canada-United States defence plans and expressed the hope that this would help tc- ward a similar Washington agree- ment in the Pacific which would embrace Australia, New Iceland. Malaya. and Hong Kong.

Hcare the British minister. drcvcto Finest-I to investigate personally the 6M9 of 60-year-old Percy Clark, a Briton. and president of a Ploestl ctl engineering firm,

The British lltegation has chalked that Clark was kidnapped. "serious- lv maltreated." turned over to secret police and later released and placed under house arrest.

Mrs. John E. Tmacy. whose hus- band, a Canadian, ts employed by the American-owned Romano-Am- erfcano Oil Company, was released Saturday after 12 da s’ detention by police. A military tr bunai prepared try her husband and four other

Britons, all oil executives. on what infonncd sources celled "very aeri- cua charges," presumably alleged

t nta to sabpttaae on ehwlttfihts fi mh.._.._i~...s-ann

Temperance Fed. Elects New Slate

. J-Tlvi‘

m. .1. n. MacFarlane. Bedetlw- wu glqcwd president cfntége Prggf Edward Inland ‘Rllfllllmum held on 8350?; IIhEstaCYTAliEIott-Aotzwn YMCA- The figuring president, Gwlnameig ewes. "

o .

‘gxther officers elected wbuhfict‘ Rev Lewis Murray. Hunk!‘ "-

' Q, F. Butcheson. C33,?‘ vice-vfflllhlkglxlll!» Pa‘ mincen i _'

_ Mite. sldttgiliclgigggfi mucky“; p); MAOCG .

"l" ' d t’ re- searcher h: Federation during m! 99g a‘? n??? made special reference wld o me tscite camoctsn- 1'" mm m con, reiterate.‘ e: hertz... He .1.» referred to the result of the i/Olfitm In his address, he sllfltleiifiuzalzio“ gmlmh OduIdTIiZnPgTInCSP I" 9mm‘

n w gondola and Bible schools for more

H853» - iottetclwra Rev. . ~

N D. MeloKe .

of the city Council to inérivdyefmf system o‘ Efiiifisléllilfimi. regdllltion $112“ aldltglsited strongly disapproving 1t on the ground“ e,t,t,';e";§’,‘§,‘}_,c,w_ breaklni; m9 5P“ °

KIRLIPP

(Continued from PEI! l)

may, affective; w ngngjht- °l 9'" mefdvfillgpfiglldlilellt are droppins their bombs lndlscrlminatelgl Del; British beauty spots. longlytlv “fur and residential districts. "i 9 w! Ministry statement said, our 1'8 have been based on carefully W?!‘ cetved. lons-Pfelmfed Pm"! °1I “ ' tack on targets of economc M well as military Imlfiflftimce- d saying "every target selecte" has its place 1n the master plan, ft took as an cxe.m91¢ llllmlnmi“ production, of which Germany l admitted to have gloat)’-

"But we still bcm her aluminum pmntsg- the Air Ministry said, N: stop Hitler from HEIRS m“ mew as a. substitute for COP?“ which he needs badly."

Damage to German trsnlWYt systems also was described u sev- ere. The report said that at one time, at the end of June all ex- ports from southern Deflmflfk In“? Germany were stopped for tltree weeks.

The Ministry of Informaflon is- sued a large map-d 1-2 by 1W6 feet-showing the vast web otf de- struction woven night after night" in Germany by RAF. bombers.

A list of major bombing attacks carried out by the RAF. since the outbreak of war Sept. 3, 1939 to the night of sept. 29-30, this year. ls detailed in a 29-page typewrit- ten pamphlet. A statement said "minor bombing attacks. leaflet- distrlbution flights and reconnais- sance Zlights are not included."

The Air Ministry news service said the oil storage plant at the Krupp worim was attacked 1n sat- urday night's raids, and that Gel- senklrchcn vi-as bombed for nearly half an hour.

“A series of minor followed the bursting of heavy calibre bombs and incendiary bombs scattered across the factory area started several fires. one of which quickly developed into a great blaze." it said.

Fires were aeen at the explosions of bombs at the Hamm freight yards, tho yards near Osnabruck, and the docks and water-front buildings at Rotterdam.

Bombs were also dropped during the night on enemy-occupied air- dromes at schipdel, Texel, older- broek and Bussum, 1t was stated.

PIIEIIIOTS

(Continued from page l)

explosions

_____________________

(The only German transport re- cent-ly reported sunk by submarine was 10,000-tcn ship off Denmark with 4,048 soldiers aboard. This was officially reported from London on gent. 20. The ship was sunk Sept.

The vital points at this moment, we "first. be defence of Great Britain, and second. defence of Egypt and the Suez Canal."

In the face of "mlnor setbacks" and withdrawals from "comparative stdeshows" there were those who were mistakenly tempted to aak for action "at such isolated strategic 0011115," he said.

The British people. ho added. “have every reason for grim rea- nliitlon. but none for despondency. Our navy still commands the wide oceans, our army is equal to meet- ing the two blows which wa must expect at home and 1n the desert, and our air force has risen mag- nificently to its great task."

"This nation which stood the shock ot Mons, Gallipoli. Passchaen. dale and Marcy 1918. when it lock- ed to some as f all was lost, can- not be shaken by methods of ter- mrtem, or a battle of nerves. Let no man suggest that 5.000, 10,000 or even 50.000 deaths from air at- tacks would cause this great nation to quail."

British Military

(Continued from pigs I)

turned out to be echoes from

o Nazi sounding board.)

Authoritative persona, however, believe British morale is tough enough to prevail with the aid of three thingy-

1. intensified removal of moth- ers and children, with the possib- ility this will be extended to the aged and infirm. -,

2. A new shelter policy, expected under Herbert Morrison, dynamic Minister of Home security.

"Rest periods" from Nazi raids of two or three days at a time when the winter weather gets tcc bad for bombing.

Events 1n the Mediterranean, authoritative auorces acknowledge. might have a serious hearing on the battle of Britain. Yet. they consider Mussolini! delay 1n push-

Proclametien ' Be 2nd District 0f tlueen’s

A proclamation has been issued | bflngtng tnto force October 5:31‘ 5n get, pessed at the last ac “A of the Assembly and entitled. r1 Act nuowflhge m‘ mamm‘ 3°‘ tum‘ o‘ the 80nd tqecmffl DAB. oun .

that it it was to come into crce 0n collimation at a. date not earlier hen the lst of October. 1t contained s prvvllfiw however that 1f before auc (l; proclamation, any bind-I“! t‘: conclusive disposition and do i; mlnatlcn of the Pending 1315p“ and litigation should have been] made by the courts. no such D10- ctamation would be issued.

According to the act at the 891'!- eral election held on the 18th 0f May Bradftgrctlil W. lePalggrwas de- clared elec as 041M116 -

Upon a recount before the Jude? of the County Court the declara- tion was duly confirmed.

Upon application to the Chief Justice of the supreme CW" h" order was made directing the County Oourt to vary his findings.

Upon an appeal being taken from the said flndlng the Supreme Cowl en bztnco was equally divided as t0 its jurisdiction to entertain such an aplllfflilairrsuance of the said division of opinion the Presiding Judah (Hon. A. E. Arseuqult) Justice of the Supreme Court en bnncc, flltfd the rulln of the court to the fol- lowing e feet:

"When this appeal came up for hearing the question of the Juris- diction of the court to hear such an appeal was raised. The CONN divided in lts opinion. Justice 3min- ders holdin that there was JHPIB- diction an I holding that there Ins no Jurisdiction.

A verbal application has now been made to me to have the Court of Appeal reconvened to hear the case on the merits. If the courts Were convened the some question of jurisdiction would arise 2\il(I as ‘the court cannot agree and in view of such divided opinion I see little use of convening the court. It would entail more expense and take up the time of the court usclcssiy.

“In the circumstances I refuse the application.

"'I'he act further reads:—'

“Owing to the finding of the supreme Court and the equal divi- sion of that court 1t had not been possible to obtain a final disposi- tlon through the courts of the nint- ters upon the appeal and i‘. ‘was therefore expedient that the ns- sembly should determine and .tis- pose of the same."

The proclamation of Oct. 5 de- clares ‘that. no blndix: and conclu- sive disposition and deteimination of the pending dhspute rind litiga- tion regarding the return of such writ of election has been titiidc by the courts since the posing of the Act, nor have any further proceed- ings been taken with respect there- of in the courts, nor has any fur- ther application been made to the courts since the passing of the Act."

Hence the seat is now officially declared vacant.