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OCTOBER 2. 1942

OF BREATH-TAK NG...

j THUN

‘of real ues all {IQICI . . .

1' desperately for life, love, fortune!

EXTRA! ' N EWS—SPO

TO-DA Y and SAT.

SHOWS 3.15 — 7 —

Instructions

AND SUPERMAN.

PRINCE EDWARD

DERING ACT ON!

RTS

lowliu TREVOR

9 GLBIN

ruin a

5H‘!

Re

Temperance Coarse

i National Temperance Study Course secure fine frfm his 0111111111 5- 5-

for Sunday Schools, 1943

Headquarters or from Miss A. E.

The first lesson of the National Giles, e, sealed envelope containing

Temperance Study course

will (1) suggested answers to help

gppear in the Guardian on Oct. 8rd marking scholars papers and (2) a and continue on each ‘Saturday un- report form on which to report to

the course is

lesson will also be found in Sunday A. E. Giles

finished. The Church Head uarters or t0 Miss

Cone House. Athens.

school papers or may be obtained Ont. the results of the tests. Send

use per copy from

th . Ont. Fr k Guam Clqne ‘musleéu Aofmliessons, mag: supt, should send the twelve Intermediate-Seniors. best papers, three from each grade

There are two Junior and

Juniors of 9 yrs and under are to Mrs. Frank

A. E. duplicate copy of report to Mrs.

Deacon. Freetown P. E. I.

Deacon, Freetown,

tion 1 at the b, Dec. 15th. aildeatgaziiswfgssoeifeamniors of 10 vAll who get so and less than 65 and l1 years answer both questions, marks out of a possible 100 are en-

Intermediates of i2. it. is yrs. su- titled

to a Pass Certificate. Those

we; question 1 and those o! l6. 16. who obtain 05 marks and over are

f7 yrs. answer both.

Each scholar should write on each Send to Headquarters

entitled to an Honour Certificate. for Cer-

paper his name. address and age as tificates. Those holding five cer-

un Oct. 1 1942 and name of Denom- fnation, s. School and supi-

tificates are entitled to a special award. Apply to Miss A. E, Giles

All answers are to be handed to giving names and addresses of

5. school

gupeyintendent by Nov. Scholars.

Special award Le given also to

“zfifiy supt. who desires it may those holding ten certificates.

BRITAIN AT WAR VIVIDLY PORTRAYED

simultaneously with the Cana- reminding

d‘ premiere of thisnsoflsollii flllu ‘$653, "rm-a. Miniver the quofltltleo Canadian Fluid has received a. at“; from its representative in Britain INIXIZ details of tho 011°- tures reception in Enzlwd- m? owl'- uu °°"fil.i"$2§‘°‘l2.“ome

At last. Mrs. mm Sm is den‘?

- w having in NW gglgl: awficcoerfiyit anuextra incentive ‘to rush w its opening. We: oil-III; away along with hundreds o 0 1 _ people feeil that here wag i: 21g‘ tlue of Eng and at war t g _ eianlflcant. understanding all oovlzln pletely nlovina. The crl cs-ehwh on the conservative Times. w“ m first introduced ma Nflnlverhum columns you" Him-have we e it as one man. And rave fllmh rc- vlews are not usual around eff- But in this case the reason is obv -

ou-‘Esiidrs. Miniver" shows the life of |

th average woman. zufnllv iu this country inwiogroéhuel arid delicate reoroduouou l m, nearest possible use of the w?‘ _ national characteristic. undo“ B f“ merit. The English audlolloo 1°° upon the screen and sees itself as if. knows itself to be. Through some; o; 5u5pen3e_ danger and ill‘ ef a voice is never raised. ‘N111’? l" shed onlv once. And that a ul‘ V British audience that went thlulll the Blitz dry-eyed leaves the thea- tra with damp nwd-kerohlo o-

True Cross-Section

W (11176

Clip this out for future reference.

made. such as the use of the word “ port." and the expression “in the lower brackets" were only no- tioed by om critic, and most. of them believed that tneer was no alert on the night of September 3. though countless people have been me that there was one ‘rhese trivial mistakes are of no import. The iact is that ‘Mrs, Mlniver" is a faithful picture of that cross-section of the Eru- land it set out to Luimortalim. The farmland of uirl Guides are vicars anarosofta-rdensflfhelling d that Quietly took hold. grilled its teeth and took its place in the front line. Zinc England that knitted w bombs o-rogoped. that set out in iihv pleasure ate without compasses to undertake one of the most mag. nificont feats in sea history, the evisfauatloge of Dll-Ilkilfk. m a ans, wr ling - day Dispatch, says: "This ihskwgstlil-n study of people like ourselves, though with rather more money than most of us have." He’; mm, Igoro are very few families here. gonlov the comforts of the Min-

Mrs. Miniver first made her an. aranoe some 0 sketches by lllliaflnflatggtllllérallilextllei: h later were published Btruthelr, who "l8. is the wife of a major lfftfi; of the crack British regiments. Her married name Ls Mrs, Joyce Max- Wne-Gfll-hfl-In. she has a son at Eto and she is a tinv little thing hardly more than 5 feet tall. Her writing, Greer Garcon’: acting and the carn- effl- have produced a Ipicture all Canadians should see.

MARGARET E. COLEMAN l5 BRIDE OF L. J. MBODONALD

Miss Margaret E. Coleman of Ocean View Avenue, Westerly,

R. I., d h“ I U1 I b0 M . d moivwiewJllmm-‘LZLII r Mra-glghonisso D. ‘Cglemanr 3d

Gay's Vegetables

.'.l‘here ls slwsyl a All!" when certain vosollblol "l"! u ripe Tomaioea and Green. also Cucumbers become scarce and that time ls flrswms near. We have a model's"

W» 113;». Hubbard Bill-ll 1 tun Marrow Sllllllh- Y; klnl, table Qllflll 5'1"" lettuce. Sweat Corn. 8W" Beggars, Potato!!- Turnip!- ga, etc.

0 slogan direct from OIII gar en to the consumer. If-lll holds nod and we save tho delivery expense and Baas this "w"; 0n up he consumer- ls goes wlthou Iii"! "l"

ur prices are reasonab a. Our oreaalnl salea prove “fli-

J. J. Gay a Son

m“ o: Prince ltreet

. Lemuel J. MacDonald of 180 Main Street. eon of Mr. and Mrs, John A. MacDonald of Bear River, Prince Edward Island, Oanada, were married Saturday evening September 5th, at the Church of the Immaculate Con tion by Rev. Nicholas Mullen, B. . _

Attendants were Miss Florence Mallon of New London, as maid of honor and Leo Spellman of West- erl , R. I., as beat man.

adltlonai waddin marches were played by Mrs. W lfred Fren- o to. Church organist.

The bride wore a blue ensemble with dubonnet ICCQIIOTum and a corsage of white gardenias. Miss Mallonb ensemble was of dubon- net with conforming accessories. Her corsage was of Sweetheart

loses. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for the bridal party and immediate relatives and riends of the couple m, tho Elm Tree Inn. They left later in the

from which they have returned. Mr. and Mrs. now at their newly furnished a srlmant at 140 rranklin fltree rs. MacDonald is employed a the Central Exchange of the

i ' Westerly Automatic Telephone

evening on a short wedding trip. t, MacDonald are o;

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

,-

_ mam anoa nrr wll ma» Mulmck s m. Orclnalvl- Directed aims SQILI\_ PLUS — “Perils 0f Royal Mounted”

BAPITOL- T0 -DAY - SHOWS 3-15 — 7-845

aVhHUHHHN

A Wamu 8m. Pinun, wl

RONALD REAGA JOAN PERRY l ,

Dick Tfacffl G-Mell X Polo Ponies X Cartoon

TO-NIGHT - SAT. mammary»,

Stresses Vital Contribution 0f Railways

-—.._-¢

TOR/ONTO. Ont. Oct. l - The vital contribution that the rail- ways of Canada are making to speed up munitions of war for the United Nations was stressed by R. C. Vaughan. Chairman and Pre- sident of the Canadian National Railways. in an address before the Empire Club here today.

MR. R. O. VAUGHAN

“The extent of the demands made upon the railwa s," he said. "may be gauged by t a fact that last year the Canadian National System moved more than sixty- flve million tons of munitions of war and other products of indus- try and agriculture and this year the volume of traffic shows a fur- ther substantial increase. Each day we are handling more than one hundred thousand cars through our Canadian National terminals, and frequently a single terminal receives and despatches as many as five thousand five hundred cars in twenty-four hours. Traf- fice is now double that of the peak movement of the last war and fifty per cent higher than during those so-called golden years of 1928-29. Assuming that we are able to obtain the necessary ma- terlals required for o ration and maintenance of our acilities we face the future demands conf dent that we will give a good account of ourselves but the advice given by the Acting Minister of Trans- port, the Honourable C. D. Howe, regarding the necessity of curtail-

“ ing unnecessary travel must be

given careful consideration by all thinking Canadians. We have been able w handle the business offering up to the present time, but the difficulties of securing ad- dltional equipment to curry the ever-increasing volume of traffic are mounting each day.

A yluge Job

“Tile railways of Canada have a hu o job m do. In peacetime the tas was a big one: in wartime our work is magnified and the pace i; accelerated. Canada's railways serve not only the war industries. but are the arteries that supply the army cam and the vital air training depo , and we must be in the position to rush men and supplies to air-fields and defence areas at any hour of the twenty-four."

Mr. Vaughan said that in addi- tion to rehabilitating cars and locomotives for the war traffic. new equipment had been built, some specially designed by the Can- adian National to meet wartime requirements. These included apo- eial hospital cars to serve u medi- cal centres of trains carrying oas- ualties; commissary kitchen care for troop trains; "long-table" din- era for the soldiers. providing tweni -five r cent more seating capac ty; co fee shops on wheels: and new ty es o coaches for in- dustrial tra n9. with seating 08D- aclty incl-eased to a hundred and "twentyqwo persons. Special tyne afrls had been provided for the transportation of enemy prisoners

war. "A substantial number of heavy Com any and Mr. MacDonald with

in, nited States Arm} Enainoorl at Fisher's Island. N. .

—- Cartoon

m?

sl10ws1-s.4s _ MATINEE SAT. our; 1,30

i " i: _ H *g_“‘ n ' “TEXASTE” CAVALCADE

OF ACTION

Breathtaking

George Bancroft, E raJ Bu ha“ Doll Beddoe lulu Wigfbfd no?» an‘ A story of the old West, when Texas cattlemen were struggling m bring their herds tluoulzh bandit. ridden country at Abilene, Kansas, roilhead and shipping point. u) the markets of the East and the North, Ducks more swift action,

“Texas” more tense adventure edge-of-the-seat

YOBIS.

mliolden is seen as a, 9 Iellf-‘Eade band will h tte to prevent the ralichcrsc a mum

through; Ford is the immense cattle drive,

vides a major highlight; in B, mm filled with 1118191‘ hiffhiizllis. Friends. and former Civil War buddies. the

two are rivals for m MlssTrevor, e fighting vixen

Honors are about equally divided 1n the matter of "Texas". Director, background. work . . . are all goodl

Story.

service locomotives," Zfilnusd M; Vaughan, "were added to our mo-

tive power. These

are larger than our big limo-typo “no of Bu equal. if not of an 1h- creased speed, and are capable of hauling one hundred cars or more on our fast freight schedules. we 110W Operate our big passenger mo- tlve power without change On di- rect runs between Halifax arid Montreal, a distance of approxi-

mately eight hundred

miles, and between Winnipeg and transcontinental service, a. distance of a thousand miles. By such methods of coli- serving locomotives we have fur- ther augmented our power for

Jasper, on our

WEI‘ PUPPOSGS

"The average freight train load has doubled since the war years of 1914-18, and our locomotives handle their loads at a speed increased At the some

by sixty per cent.

saving when it. is

traffic." Betterments and

Improvements improvements in all operating facilities through-

Wlng Commander

action. spectacular ataxrlpedes and awesome mun flghtg, a superb cast and a StllTllllllv writ.

cxcitem t the uuv ihroo such pictures elxlll ieoenxt

leader of an

who appears as a.

115011.

Sltllfl

and more

from going erate which pro-

affection of

CMIICTE

locomotives

and fifty

John McNab, p Force, who has been appointed Chief Pro ieatanf. Chaplain, R.C.A.F. Overseas.

4t

‘I

out the system had been general, Mr. Vaughan said. Numerous pass- ing tracks and yards were extend- ed and new terminals constructed. Many such improvements made in the where there were installed the newest systems of traffic control,

new engine terminals, coaling Includes plants, fleets cf lighters and light- erage clocks.

"Canada is fortunate to have her splendid railway systems, so ade- quately equipped and strategically ' ted to meet the wartime de- mands of the nation. not realize that there three transcontinental the North American and that they are all located in Canada. — two being operated by the Canadian National Railways member of and one by the Canadian Pacific

ailway. tinental," is meant s. railroad o

Pacifc Coast by one and one management. and the CPR. also are the bwo largest railroads, so far as mile- age operated ls concerned, on the continent. Operates twenty-three thousand six hundred miles of road Canadian Pacific operates seven- teen thousand miles."

Moreover, continued Mr. Vaug- han, Canada's many services which in the United States were provided by panics other than those of the railroads; hotel and telegraph systems, and sleep- ing car services. their own coal mines and operat- ed shipbuilding plants and fleets of vessels on the Oceans and on the Great Lakes. varied activities. ways were actively engaged in war work. The Canadian National had extended aid in the formation and operation of merit departments for war work. acted as agent in party for training camps and air-

workers. plicd skilled men from every de- artment for these purposes. In time coal consumption per w“ qf its own shipyards the C.N.R. had freight hauled has been greatly reduced, and this is an important realized that our locomotives ran an aggregate of eighty-one million miles last year, and that this year We will require over seven million ions of coal to move the estimated war

minesweepers and in its mode gung and gun carriages and secret, devices. ing continued and extended. "The Canadian National Steam- Ships likewise have played a vital part in tile nation's whi‘ he said, ‘providing an important high-sens link for the movement of supplies to the fighting forces, un- fortunately‘ not

A MOTION PICTURE SO

BIG

wr: HAVE ARRANGED

11v ADVANCE T0 snow

rr FOR szx n4 rs. ..____

0! course it's famed "Mrs. Mlnlvel-"l

The biggest sensation in film annals!

We are proud, we are fortunate to show It

For SIX DAYS so that all may ace ff.-

To give every man, woman and child in town

The clhnnca tn see It without de- ay-

And they'll see it again and again. It la a privilege to brlng ft fa you AT N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES!

Following it; phenomenal Broadway run

At famed Radio City Music Hall!

Imagine! The average picture plays there two weeks "Mrs. Mfnlver" stayed {or TEN wag,

Shlltlfirlllg every known record at that that"!

You will realize when you see f;

Why ‘Mrs. Mfnfver” is the screen's greatest thrill Voted by press and public at the top of The Ten Best Motion Pictures of All Time!

STARTING — MONDAY, OCT. 5TH

PRINCE EDWARD

BE AMONG THE FIRST TO SEE Tl

Atlantic Region,

Many do are only lines on

Continent,

By the term "transcon- from the Atlantic to the

company The C.N.R.

The Canadian National and the railways operated com- systems, express They owned

from these

Apart rail-

Canada's

numerous Govern-

acqulring pro-

fields; assisted industry in locat- ing new sites for plants and in the em Mo”, planning of towns to house war The pail

The railway had slip- Thomas

built large freight steamers and

shops

‘Fills work was be- effort."

without_l_osses.

I

GREEK GARSON

South Americ a,

WALTER PIDGEON

Directed by William WLYER Produced by Sidney FRANKLIN

MRS. MINIVER

"l"! Toma Wright - Dame May whmy - Reginald Owen — Henry Travers - Richard Ney -- Henry Wllooxon

Ffflfbfih‘! 4"!-

In Memormm

MR5. BERT DWYEB

The gloom of sadness passed over Bert Dwyer and family in the pass- ing of a. dear wife and mother. Mrs. Dlvyer had been in failing health for the past two years and although the best of care and medical skill was procured, she passed to her eternal reward on August 26th.

Slhe was of a kind and lovfnfl nature with a true christian spirit. and always endeavored to help these in need. and her passing came as a severe shock to those wllo knew her.

Her funeral took place from her late residence to St. Duiistarrs Bas- ilica where servioc was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougarr who also con- ducted service at the grave-

She ‘leaves to mourn besides a sorrowillg husband two daughters Eileen iMrs. R. A. McDonald) Mari- orie. R..C_A.F'. W. D.. Moncton. N.B. and one son Vincent at home. Also her mother, Mrs Hugh Goodwin, Maiden, Mass, four sisters. Alice. Mrs. Fred Steele . McDonald. Rumford, Maine; Mrs. George Johnstone. Watcrtown:

atie, Mrs. Stanley McQuaid and one brother Ernie Goodwin of Maid

Z MBIV. NUS.

beans-re were: Henry Callbeck. C. at. girth Trainer. Lawrence Kelly. Billy MoDolllwu-

Card of Thanks

Bert Dwyer and. family wish to thank all their friends who lvlass Cards. Floral Sprays Blld 1R9" ters of Sympathy; helped in any Wuv sad bereavement.

also those who

rlncipal Protestant Chaplain, Royal Canadian Air

27$‘? BOme of our vessels have turned into armed cruisers the Canadian National also acts as operator for the Government of Axis ships seized as prizes of war. Today, ships carrying the Cana- dian National flag are in such ra- mote parts of the world as Bom- bay, Calcutta. South Africa and Although one of the biggest of Canada's vital war industries, the Canadian National has more than ten thousand of its men in the armed forces and the merchant marine." JUST MINOR. SHOTS

It is estimated that Jmpan suffers four minor earthquake shocks every day.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

--_._ This column ls reserved yo; he" 0| IOCII interest, but gdyaflhln‘ of a newly nature may b; lam-m] word, strictly psy-

st five cents u able 1n advance.

__ CONFEDERAITON LIFE DVBUR. ANCE. 1:976.

TRUCK!

to Wm. Quick let red while 51am.

service. Scantleb

McGuigan & Boyle. NAM-I CORRECTED-hi

the List of soldier 1 in B Gr 11m Tuesday ‘Ulgmfllfggiq 1%: ner should have read 1,, M. Cong!

Winsloe.

BER»-

Ocwber Qth-St. eh Crapaud. Church School 10.00 A. M. Children's Service . M. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. Church schol 10.30 A M. Children's Service 1.30 P M. st, 522C122. ‘ititftaifté h“? '€"°"' ~ a - - . . . ar m _ Roofor- io-zfii.

B R A D A L B A N I

gltggleGE.-Servfoes on 4th f ll : -

ville llr A. Rooscewzalligytg

.1 Bradalbane 7 P. M. Mr. A. S. Mao.

Kay. conducting the some“ 10-2-11.

GLASGOW CH TIAN

smvrcas. -—Résunda,y, 4. 1942. (World Communion

10.00 A. M. Community Sunday School 11 A. M. Morning W°F§h1l> 7.30 P. M_ Evening Worship, Rev. Geo. W. Tilley preaching, g PM. Cavendish Baptist church Communion Service. Riev. R, m, Shaw. Minister. 10.3fm,

C 0 R N W A L L P A CHAEGEZ-Servlces Suiigagngck 4th. are as follows: Kingston 11 A. M. B. School 10 A M. New Dom. inion 8 P. M. B. School 2 P. M. Corn-

11 -M.B.Elehooll1A.M. At the close of public worship at each oonigesation "The lord's Suir Per W111 dispensed. Rev. J, n. Skinner. Minister. 1044i

NORTH RIVER B A P T I S T Ellis-October 4th. North