renames 29. 1242.

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“flit GAY SISTERS,

A-IIORS RACING FEATURETTE-SHOWS 3-l5—'l.—9.

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11m _CIIAR GUARDIAN

PRINCE EDWARD

0F FUNDS some of its curtailed.

WON'T

SUPPOSE YOU READ THIS,—

DESTROYED LAST NIGHT.

You would be appalled at such a disaster. However, the Hospital is intact. mercy and healing are ever open to the many thous-

ands 'of homes dependent on might be partially destroyed if THROUGH LACK

YOU'LL PROVIDE THE NEEDED MONEY

ISLAND HOSPITAL

Its doors of it. Its usefulness

IICCGSSIIPY BGTVIOQB WCIC

YOU?

EDWARD SMALL presents

a-un-J-‘J-‘J r-Harrr-Pwa-nfiru

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lSiIilA AliER/l

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ALSO-INSIDE nonmici cnma AND rrrra SMITH sracrsi.

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JVUVVHWJPfE

IT’S_WEIRD...IT’S vvscrcyi List Mm

Master y. 7

"Twin "duds"

__._-—--

ennro i? .

NEWS — VARIETY

FLASH l"

from

WALTER WINGIIELI.

He tells Mr, and Mrs. Am- erica that M-G-lWo

Mrs. Miniver

is on his nll-timn 10-BEST FILM LIST

together with: INTOLERANCI THE CROWD LONG VOYAGE HOME VARIETY , BOMBSIIELL POTEMKIN EASY STREET GARNET du BAL PUBLIC ENEMY

MRS. MINIVER

OPENS MONDAY PRINCE EDWARD

i:

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN T. DEVINE

Air. John T. Devine. a well known and highly respected busi- “i-‘i "1111 0f Peakes passed away Builder night at the Charlotte- Hospital after a short ill-

The late Mr. Devine had been in his usual good health until last will when he was suddenly taken iiifidl-ic entered the hospital on

av, '

lie was born at Hunter River i7 years ago and was a son oi the We Mr. and Mrs. John Devine. He was a veteran of the First Great War and started his busi- lltss career at Tracadie Cross. He lnoved t0 Pcakcs fifteen years ago there throug hard work and commercia ability, he built "i1 an extensive business. iiis wife survives him. She was {fgnerly Loretta Pineau of Rus-

Tliere are seven children, Mer- Lcona. Exiward, Rosella, Ern- i-ii and Gerard at home and Ger- lldinl‘. who is s. student at Notre Dame Convent tn Charlottetown. A o surviving are two sisters. i. L. P. Doyle of Riosiindale, "ifs. and Mrs. Bernard Car- iltlucr oi Charlottetown A brother James resides at Ptakes.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown In! North Wlltshtro Phone Ill

rurnuuitsi

"N0 HANDSU/l

CAPITOL:- TO - BAY __-_ snows 3.15 - 1-845

,

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THE CZOCK"

cuéisirii nuns JEAN PARKE

R051 HUBARl- DICK PURCEiL R00 IIAMIRUN "iSlillll liLlWYN

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VIEWS — FICTION

BIRTHS GENGE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on Sept. $5. 19-12. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Genge. Pleasant Grove, a son. SIMMONS—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept, 2S, 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simmons, Charlottetown, s daughter, Karen Elizabeth. COOPER-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept, 2'7. 1942. to Flt. Sgt. and Mrs. J C. Cooper,

Charlottetown, a son, David John or

Crmpbell.

TRAYNOR—AL the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 28. 1942. to LAC, and Mrs. WP. ‘rrayncr, Charlottetown. a son. Tim Eden. BENNETT-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sent. 28, 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett. Charlottetown, a daughter, IPrnnces Diane.

LUMSDEN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept, as, 194g to Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Lumsden, Charlottetown. s son.

YORSTON-At the Prince Edward N

Island Hospital on Sept. 2R. 1042. to Gnr. and Mrs. Gordon Yorston. Charlottetown, a son.

MARRIAGES

CAMERON - JOHNSTON At Zion Manse on Saturday, Sept. 23. 1042, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Faye Johnston oi North Wilt- shlre to Mr. Donald Stuart Cam- eron of Hampton.

YOUNG - COOMBS —At Zion Manse, Monday Sept. 20. 1942. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Blanche Ccombs of Charlottetown to Mr. Ira Lawrence Young of the same place.

DEATHS

DUNN-At l3 Alley Street, on Sept. 25. 1042, James Seymour. son of Mr, and Mrs. Seymour Dunn, aged four years.

LOVE—At the Charlottetown Hos- pita], Sept. as, 1042, Miss Sadie Love. eldest daughter of H.J

Love 60 North River Road. Funer- al service private Wednesday at 3 pm. Interment People's Ceme- tcry, iPlease omit flowers).

SEXTON--At his residence, Bor- den. on Monday, Sept. 28. 1942, Thomas Section, aged '10 years.

The funeral will take place from his late residence Wednesday morning at 8.45 to the Mission Church, Borden, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Char- lottetown for interment. FRASER-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Monday. Sept. 28. 1042. Mrs. Donald Fraser in her 83rd year. Funeral from her late residence, 100 Kent ‘Street. Wednesday. ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.80. Interment People's Cemetery,

DEVINE-..At the City Hospital on Sept. 27, 1942, John T. Devine, of Peakes Station, aged 4'1 years. His remains are resting at Frank Hennessey's Funeral Home until this evening at d p.m. when they will be conveyed to his late resi- dence Peakes Station from where ti? funeral will take place Wed- nsday mornin at 8.46 to St. 'l‘eresa's Churn, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Char- lottetown for interment. IIUGIIES- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday. Sent. 28 1942. Mrs. John Hughes. aged 68 years. Her remains were transferred from the A A. Hennessey Funeral Home last evening to her late residence at Fort Augustus from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Patrick's church, Fort. Augustus. Interment will be in the adjcininl cemetery.

i‘:

1=I Knights Of Columbus

Members of the Charl quested to meet at the

Roman Wednesday morning at 11.15 a.m. to assist at the burial of the late Brother John T. Devine.

ottetown Council are re- Catholic Cemetery

BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall

Til-NIGHT

8.30

The prises are the some es t. ho so prevailing at. other Bingos in the city.

Freezeout Charitable Purposes

Casualties At llong Kong

OTTAWA, Sept. 28 — (GP) - Natdonal Dc‘ Iieadquarters an- nounced tonight that one member of the Canadian (Active) army was unofficially reported killed in action and that 20 were unoii. ficlally re riled prisoners of war.

It was earned that all the men named were in the Canadian ex- peditionary force which was sent to Hong Kong last anti/ulnar and which was compels-d to surrender, fl-limg With British forw. to the Jaipanese on Dec. 25 last year.

TcnighVs list raised ain unof- ficial total of army men reported dead and missing since the war b68811 w 4.709. This figure in- eludes the 1,986 Canadian MQQP; at Hens K0118. 52s of whom have subsequently been listed as prl soners of war. It also includes 325 men listed as prisoners after the Dieppe battle.

Téhe latest List oi casualties, ita-

u es:-

Overseas Unoificially reoprted-kiiied action ,-.

In

Quebec Regiment

Iatimer, Lor Rayburn, 0 . Detroit, Mich. n. p!

Unotlftcialty.

WI!‘ Quebec Regiment Adams, Raymond Lee, RED/IN" 1330120 Robert C. Adams (Father) Campbeiitom, N.B.

Arseneau, Andrew, RlFMItt, mo- 132. Mrs. Amanda Arseneau (Mother) Upsalquitch, N.B.

Jesscp, James Robert, Milt/III, B10564, Mrs. Alma Katherine Jes-

meporsed-prtaoners

sop iMother) 31 Queen St. Ed- munston, N.B.

Webb, Jchn Frederick, RIlMN" 1380579, Nlirs. Mabel Viola. Webb

(Mother) Norton, Kings Coimty, . B.

CONDITIONS SAID

iigiillliefiiilffill_l>flk6_l)_

because of a poor harvest and be- cause Germany is asking for the itreater part of the meagre crop.

Swiss dispatches said Rumania and Croatia had agreed to raise more troops for the Russian front, hoping for political favors from Germany at the expense of Hun- gary which has reluctantly sent some troops to the east.

Rumania and Croatia were de- scribed as working closely to- gether in common interest against Hungary, against which both have territorial aspirations.

Hungary in turn was said to have turned to Italy which last week expressed dissatisfaction with her rewards from the war. especially with regard to France. Mussolini is in Budapest. to im- prove “sporting relations."

A British source declared:-

“Germany has been pressing Bulgaria for months to declare war on Russia but that country has its hands too full trying to repress its own people to risk a national uprising by war on the Soviet.

"More than 30,000 Bulgarian patriots are in concentration camps and during the first six months of this year more than 1.300 men and women were sen- fenced to death for political of- fences."

No Need To “Prod” Leaders

OTTAWA. Sept. 38—(CP)—Rt. Hon. Clement Attlee British Do- mtnions Secretary and one of the inner council of United Nations war leaders. told a press conference to- day there is no need for the public to "prod" Allied leaders about 0D- ening a second front in Europe.

Here after a briei visit to New- foundland where Dominion govern- ment has been suspended temporar- ily and supplanted by a commission. Mai. Attlee was asked about the Saturday statement of Wendell L. Wilikie. who visited Russia as Pres- ident Roosevelt's representative that

rhaps some oi the Allied military coders would need "some public prodding" on the second front.

Maj. Attlee did not deny a sec- ond front in Europe is coming but

I

9-29-ll.

A. I. IIASLAM

Thcmas oi Prince Eldward Islan found guilty Friday of vagraney

,-.ws__r 7

GEllTilAL euiinnuu "°"- W°'"°" ""1"" Regular Meeting

This column ls reserved for news of local interest. b"! I-dverilslns or n newsy nature may be inserted st five cents a word, strictly psy- sblo In advance. ~15‘ it‘ Y. M. C. A. BOWLING ALLEYS now open. 9-29-11- CIVIC TAXESFDo not leave payment of civic taxes till end of

year. Payment on third installments entitles you to 3% discount. 9 a m

DON'T FORGET the auction sale today of household effects of the late Mrs. Annie McCoubrey, 206 Kent Street at 2 p. m. 9-29-11.

OPPORTUNITY knocks at Y0 door but once. Read the advertise- ment of the sale of business stand and dwellings corner of weymeuth and Fitzroy Streets to be sold by auction noon. Friday. Octobergznél.“

GIVEN PRISON TERM —PeaI('ll

by Magistrate Flinn, was sentenced to one month in City Prison. — (Halifax Chronicle).

PROTESTANT Orphanage An- nual Rummage Sale Thursday

Feel Weak, Worn, Old‘!

Wont Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality? Does weak, rundown, exhausted condi- tion make you feel legged out, old? Try 0stlvx_ Contains general Ionics. stimulants, often needed after B0 or 40. Supplies iron, calcium. phosphorus. vitamin B1. Helps you get normal pep. vim, vitality. Introductory else Ostrex '1‘onle Tablets only 35c. For sale at all good drug stores everywhere.

Presentation 0f Quoit Trophies

On Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Charlottetown Curling Club

ers this season will be presented.

The Provincial Trophy. donated by Ogiivie Flour Mills this year goes to Howard Mclnnis and Archie McFarlane, passing from the hands of Arthur McPherson and Ernest Robin, last year's holders.

‘rite J. P. Crockett Trophy for the Rnchford Square Club goes

hie McFarlane. passing from the hands of Howard McInnis, last year's winner.

The Howard Mclnnis prize for the newcomer showing the most improvement during the season goes to Ed. Nicholson

This will be the wind-up oi quotts

0f l.0.ll.E. lleld"

The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter was held in the Chapter Room on Monday, September 28th with the Regent, Mrs. H. J. Gordon presid- in .

Regret was expressed because of the loss of the H. M. C. S. Charlottetown Corvette with her valiant Commander and men. At s. previous meeting money had been voted to a central committee to buy coats for the men of this ship and the committee was ad- vised to hold the money until an- other representative ship is pro-

m- the trophies won by the quoit play- vided. Interwting letters of apprecia-

tion from some oi those in Eng- land who received comforts from the I, 0. D. E. were read. Substantial amounts of money were voted to the National Cig- arette Fund, to the National Lib- to the National Pris- War Fund and also money voted to fill Comfort Bags or Ditty Bags as they are called. for destitute seamen flITlVillg in Canadian ports. The last named is to be augmented by personal do- nations from those who feel dis- posed to give to this worthy pro-

morning l0 o'clock, R. E. Mutch for this yea,- and should this Dop- Ject. The Committee in Charuv is

building. Grafton $t., next Prince Edward Theatre. 9-29-11.

MR. AND MRS- DANIEL A. Mac- LEAN, O‘l.eary. announce the en-

uiar pastime receive as much in- terest in the year to come as it did 1n the past year it will have resch- ed the highest peak for quoits in history for BE. Island. It is only a

Mis Edith Rogers, Miss Eihcl Stewart, Mrs. E. G. Saunders and

lvfrs. Marcus Calder. It is inter- esting to know that 100,000 oi these bags are to be distributed

iZB-iiement of their eldest daughter matter of picking your club and through the Navy League this fall,

Florence Janette. to MacKinnon formerly of Iris. P. E. 1..

but now of Toronto. Marriage to take place in Toronto. Ocwbebr

ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lund of Bethei announce the engagement oi their daughter Melva Amy, RN. to Charles Alden Fraser, son of Mrs, Eliza- beth Praser of Georgetown, Mar- riage to take place 1n the near future. 0-29-11.

RETURNS T0 CIT! -— I-ion. Mark R. MacGuigan. Minister ol.’ Public Health and Education re- turned to the city last night after attending a meeting between Pen- sions Minister MacKenzie and pro- vincial health ministers at Ott- awa. The questions of national fitness both in its relation to war necessities and long-range policy affming the health of the Deople generally, venereal disease in view

Provincial Chairman Salvation d“; d h m; in. M'm3"YM'C'A' Cmmln‘ H° "Kinda 0011x023: attire discussed. “My supmrted by Me's" n‘ Mr. Macghigan was accompanied

Qulgley and H. L. Sear, ll eht City Chairmen.

Campaign Gets Underway Today

‘The opening suns of the Salva- tion Army-Y.M C.A. campaign fer funds were fired last evening when a large gathering of interested workers assembled in the "Y" gym- nasium to complete the final ar- rangements. Great enthusiasm was ShOWII by the ca-mpflisners as tney iregelved their lust minute instruct- o s.

As a result of the meeting more than 100 canvassers enter the cam- paign today with a resolve to finish the canvass 1n the alloted three

days. They are confident of reach- lng the provincial objective of $13,900 in that time.

MI. A. . Haslam, provincial Chairman. presided and seated on either side of him were Adjutant. W. Mercer of the Salvation Army and Mr. Hubert Morris, General Secretary oi the local Y.M C.A . wtio each spoke briefly outlining some of the problems to be met and for which funds are needed

Others to deliver timely addresses on the eve of the big drive includ- ed: Messrs. T. Roy Cudmore of the 80801111 names committee, Roy D. Qlliiriev and "H L. Sear.

During the course of the evening an enjoyable sing song was led by Mr. Marcus Calder with Miss Lin- ian Earle at the piano. Luncheon was served by the Ladies Auxiliary and the workers will report back for a supper meeting this evening at six o'clock,

K. of P. Granil Lodge Meets

AMHERST, N.6., Sept. 28 — (OP) - Members of the Maritime Giraind Lodge oi the Knights of Pytihias, meeting here today, de- cided co raise $6,000 to be devoted to the Canadian war effort.

The mcney will be raised through subordinate lodges of the Maritime domain. Annoimoenrnt also was made at the convention that a fully-equipped ambulance pre. sentcd to the services already was on active duty in Great Britain.

A rcsolutlcn re-atffrmiug the loyalty of the Knights of Pyhias to the King and Queen was adopt- ed. The delegates decided the 19- 4e Grand Lodge convention would be held in Saint John, N.B.

Mayor M.J. Kaufman delivered an address elf civic welcome to the Pyihians. FW. Hamm of Saint John, supreme representative, res- ponde _

chancellor-s were the Giraud lodgo

Officers elected were:

Grand Chancellor, G. V War- ren, Sydney, N S ; Grand Vice-

Chancellor, J D. MacKay, New Glasgow; Grand Prelate, Catpt.

GM. 0i’ A, H. E. Macbean, Charlottetown; G. I. E , S, H. Arthurs, Saint John; G O G , R. F. Giiroy. Snringhlll, n.5,; Grand trustees, William sergeant, Saint John; (IR. Andrews, saint John, and J0. Erhardt, Amherst. Two new officers were installed

by supreme ro- presentstlve F M. Hamm as su- preme prelate and past grand Chancellor 13.1. Fullerton as su. preme master of arms.

Reports presented at the meet- ing said membership and finances were in excellent position. he said he believed it was agreed advance information concerning any such action could not be given.

“To speak of prodding implies an absence of will. and I assure you that we have the will. but it is a- greed that we cannot dl-‘ITCIBPLI. the experts." he raid.

There was the fullest. consultation‘ among the Allies on war nlans. Mai. Attletel said. when answering a cues on on on co-operation with

by Mrs. MacGuiizan on the trip.

BUFFER! PAINFUL accmmr Rubber find The Company. Halifax. one -—Mr. Stillman T. Frlzzell was the accompanied bv Mrs- Vlmilcvmbe expedition until

victim 01 b, painful accident on Saturday afternoon; while repair- his residence he

lag the moi of slipped and foli to the Ground. breaking both Wrists. Mr. Frizzeli

was conveyed to the PEI Bos- pitai by Mr. McCabe of West Roy nlty where he had his injuries set. He retured home the same evenlni’ Neighbors of Mr. Pnzzell in the meantime got together and finish- ed the repair work to the roof. The accident occurred between 3.30 and 4,30 Saturday afternoon.

AIR CADETS - War- raxdsrggficer B. S. Bumstead. Liaison Diseiplinarian of the East- gm Command, R.C.A.F.. Halifax, paid an official visit to Nb. o0 Charlottetown Air Cadet» squadron last GVGIIIIIZ- He the province checking up on dis- cipline in the A1;- cadet squadrons and visited Summerside in 1 connection 1m Week- Bumstead' was dlscivlilla-Tifln m charge of No. 53 Summer-side and No. 60 Charlottetown Squadrons during their summer camp Bil Moncton. I-Ie leaves today ‘infill-lie to Amherst.

BELIEVE CAR LOCATED- Royal Canadian Mounted Police have located a car- which they believe to be the one that hit Mrs. Stella Duffy as she was about to board a bus at Scuthport on Sun- day night. Four of the occupants of the automobile were rounded and questioned. Igwever, the investigation by the police is still proceeding. The automobile illd not stop after it hit the Charlottetown woman who was rushed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where it W85 found she was suffering from two broken legs. Meanwhile the con- dition of Mrs. Duffy was repeated’ as

to be somewhat night.

STRESSB IRGPORTANCE OF QIKJRECY- The importance of secrecy on the part oi servicemen in connection with military mat- ters. wiu stressed Flt-Lt. P V. Cabot. member of t e British In- telligence Servlce. London, EniL. in an address to Rotwy yesterday. The subject of his talk was "Coun- ter Espionage". During the meeting reference was made to the ilhiess of Messrs. J P. Simmons and J.E Sterns. Dr, J.A. MaeMillan. Char- lottetown, was scheduled to ad dram the meeting on Group Hos- pitalization but postponed the talk to give Flt-Ll. cnhot an Cuber‘- unity to sneak. Guests present were: Col. HS. Haddon. Kings- tree, B C.: Harold Parker. Mont- real: Capt. J. Blaauboer. of the Netherlands Embassy at Washing- ton, DC.: Jerry Newman. 8.13.. Col. S.A : Dr. JC. Houston and Dr. Joe McMillan Charlottetown.

Us! Blunt-it's for dandruff.

improved

T00 Late To Clnsifv

FOR SALE-H PULLETS. SMALL hen house, 1 barber chair and equipment. Write XY Giléflzflgilll}.

iiucuou sit?

nonsnsv oer. 1 s-r 2 r. u. 'I‘l noboass smear

I am instructed to sell by public auction all household effects of the late Mrs. John D. Murphy in- cluding 1 kitchen range (Record). 1 upright piano, 1 dro side couch, 1 Singer Sewing Mac the (drop- head), 1 Quebec heater, I drop leaf table. 1 Wilton rug, 1 radio, 4 dining room chairs, wicker rocker. 3 up olstered living room chairs. tables. 2 beds i1 double and 1 single), 2 springs and 2 mattresses. 2 dressers. 1 large mirror, 2 small mirrors, rubber stair pads. oil- cloth squares, curtains and drap-