QCTOBER 2J..124_1__

“Ad. ~ “nuts-avg

i‘?

Til-MY’ -:- PlilllliE EDWARD -:- Fri. and $31. tome Early! Big Clearance Sale on Laughs! Howls in All Sizes!‘ Sale Begins 3.i5—7 and 9

m "mo. mi scrapie cl 15a CIJHII utlss Ilsa E

VLF-ﬁ- 's'ls'uﬁ"n'u'n"n'ﬂsli aHF-MHWF- ‘JHYJ-‘rﬁﬁ

an uuiruu Who r... mo» an "n in rm us tissriissri-iarsssmmussi

"Midnight Snack" — COLOR.

i io-niiv -=- cannot-.- Fri. lillll Sill.

l vvrr m-

Mnylse a cyclone would mun more uoublmnbistndoubtlsl

lllllll lllil -

‘A’ Til t (l?! f’

"LIX DISON-G-IRISTIAN RUB

PLUS -— IDONEY TOON

“Half Shot at Sunrise" - ALL smn COMEDY “l. CIIAP. z-Tiinintnvo new SERIAL “JUNGLE GIRL"

MATINEE 8.15—EVENING 7 AND 8.45

on!

Flllilll INISGDRT

“:Father’s Son” Gay Family Fare Now At Capitol

A human story of family life told with warm simplicity o ns at the Capitol Theatre today. t's Warner Bros.’ “Father's Son," adapted from a Booth Tarkington story and ex- °@11<2I1t1i' Played y a talented east.

Willi Tarkington's keen under- standing of child psychology, the story deals with a typical American boy. laved b Billy Dawson. This vivsc ous you h shows much talent and was given a Hollywood contract after television work. His father l!

portrayed by John Litel. a leaning R

character actor, and Billy's mother is lllﬂyed by Frieda Inescort, intel- ligent and cliannlng British player.

The story tells 0i prankish, mis- chievous Billy, whose boyish ways wear on his solid citizen father's

nerves. Events lead up to the ad's D, P

"Inning away from home, Delllf ltldiuooed and then returning. stii.

no ciianue in father's demeanor, so

the boy and his mother leave to- Kctlier. An exciting. fast chain oi events engineered by the lad brings a ﬁnal reconciliation. Fred Niblo,

J11. wrote the screen ‘play and I); to .

Ross Lederman dlrec

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell. Charlottetown, spent Sunday in Park Corner.

‘Mr. Lionel Shatford, Halifax, as. ‘W! in the city last evening. He registered at The Charlottetown.

Miss Katherine Sutherland of

Yeilvllle. N. s.. is visiting in Char- ottetown. '

Mrs. Leo. Peters. ciisriotiewwri ‘Big-ii received a cablegram oi the

e arrival of her husband

3191111» Cont. Leo Peters.

M' “M Mm A-E- Hogan oi Port- ‘(ffilé 9:51;‘ ligflllofd Trllleiddy evening ‘ rs. ogans sister. Mre- F- F. Bfgswcrlh.

MMr- and Mrs. Frank .1. Flood of naplewood have received a. cable- chﬂm from their two sons. Gunners

silos and Patrick Flood or their

in Henry MacFai-lane

l’. E. Island Hospital . Subscriptions

—LIS‘1‘ 6- Dr. J‘. W. McKenzie nruce Stewart 8c Co.

Col. and Mrs. G. E. Full 15.00 Buntaln, Bell 6t Co. 10.00 Walter Grant 10.00 The Misses Brown 6.00 James Tait 5.00 Percy Barlow 5.00 . G. Taylor 5.00 ‘otw nah-ii 5.00 L A. Haszard

ya. J.wK. vgtaﬁlsley arry . ee MrsJG. E. Goff E. K. MacNutt

A. Creelman Rev. A. L. Gardner Dr. J. P. Mlllar Mrs. Ross McEwen J A. Lawson John F. Whear Douglas Etter Cleaver McLean Thoma-s Michael Mrs. B. C. Prowse Miss Edith Rogers

Ke Miss BBM. Tweedy

2282822822222228328

Mrs. Noel DeBlois Mrs. Harold Bourke A. E. Toombs George Morrison George W. Gardiner E. C. Thompson

Mrs. Dr. McKenzie Miss Lillian MoKeMo Mrs. E. I-l. Beer

. . . teel Mrs. Harry E. Millar W. C. Lawson Frank Acorn

George P. ‘Thom on Miss Nancy Wee s R. R. Hurst ‘I’. G. Ives Russell Plckard Miss Louise I-Iassard E. N. Kayo {If L. JBear

rs. ames slnspson Mrs. Frank Bell Total acknowledged

date — - _ _ - --

PHQFRPPPPP§PPPPppp»»»PppMpm“?NPNwwuwmwwwwwwuv S8¢8$S%8882€28Ssggggssgggg

t 1762.50 ﬁu n England." i is encourgn! to halve the

rennv on

NEW SCHEDULE

The Ferry Prince Nova is now back on the Wood Island-Carlboo route sailing daily, including Sunday. from Wood Islands, P.3d, at 0 A.M., 10 A.M., and 2 PM. From Carlboo, N.S., 8 AM. l2 AM. and 4 PM.

llllllllllllllilllllllll FEilllIES LTD.

lNOElNOVA .

loose in the world's dizzi- est department store! The

. The Marzmen on the

biq musical showl Como early! . . . 1000 laughs to every ous- tome:

"Coffins on Wheels”— cniivm nous nor ea!

canroon m‘ NEWS

‘Th se Mad Marx Bros. Are Back

Five hit musical numbers ieatur “The Big Store." openin

the harp and p

Martin. with ing their favorite instruments

J‘. Fl whee. y Harpo and

for most of the ﬁlm. Alto!

Groucho fashion. romantic lead op

brllle. Marion Martin, enry Arm l etta and William Tanneh EN in eluded in the cast

MR. ROBERT MACDONALD

The death occurred at George- town yesterda mornins of Robert Macdonitld, w o was in his 93rd year and was one o! the oldest residents of that part oi the prov- iiice. Mr. Macdonald had been in failing health for a number years and had been bedfast for the past two years. He was born in Georgetown in 1849, a son 0i the isltas Ml‘. and Mrs. Joseph Macdon. ﬂ

He learned the carpenter tilde with his father and spent a. few years in the United States, return- ing, to Georgetown in 1813. He ivorked there as a carpenter uii- tll 1891 anti iii the latter year re- moved to his farm at Burnt Point. about two miles from the town. where he carried on farming in addition to carpenter work. In 1936 he sold his property and came to Georgetown to reside.

Mr. Macdonald was a man of high integrity. intelligent and in- dustrious and was weil knolwn as a. faithful and competent workman Aimont up to the very last he fol. lowed with keen interest the af- fairs o! the day.

He was unmarried and the sur- viving relatives include a ne hew, iagbsu Macdonald of Char otte- l; wn: two nieces. Mrs. L. I-I. Douglas and Mrs. W. W. Mac- Larsn of Georgetown; a niece, Mrs. 'D1‘.) D. D. Seashell of Jamaica Plain, Mass, and nephews and 1 nieces in other parts of the Un- ited States.

will and support oi so many i or our citizens. More lists are to l follow and there is still time to have your name included. You are assured or being in good company

237.

when you help our hoapltalaL

i

Kinsmen Peanut liay snuaoav Oel. "Ill l. I I I I I

In Laugh Riot l

Th ‘re Detective in “The Bl! .11“ are.’ .i.“"“" A iii en

the Marx Brothers’ newest fun-fest today at the Prince Edward Thea e. Harpo and Chico have their usual solos on mm’ whrllh Timid» eisbqno t Line F‘ '1 ‘(Rep t) Martin sin s two songs an ro c . n ami y‘ ea

and Virgin a O'Brien Join forces in a‘ 10.00 HEADLINE NEW

ing one chorus. A forty-Pia“ 0'90" estra. oi youngsters and a twenty- four-boy choir furnishes the accom-

panlm t. Théeglﬂry finds Groucho as W011

b to protect Martin from an unknown killer in s. department store. eotillglsl€

lass Dum-

TH_E_ _ CHABLO'I‘TETOWN GUA R DIAN

r~fll N810? lulu Ksr/elyflmv _ \c\\t'nsusicA|.*////4_y,4 y; asiurv cox

l, y, mum/r J} 9o.m.-A.S.T ’ C.F.C.Y.

Pnnnhd liy 7 ' - ~ Cashmere Bouquet (osmstlcsi

L

BENTRAL "GUARDIAN

This column lo nursed for news oi local interest. but nilvertlalng of l new” nature may be inserted at l canto a word. strictly plyglylg 1g advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. t L-97U

wan-rut "hares —'Frlday the tenth l.s the last day for paging water rates. L-183-10- -2.

CIIAPLAIN AT MULGFAAVE ._ Captain Vincent military chaplain, late of the Baptist caiirea, Char- as been posted for ser-

RADIO w

TRANSMISSION Ilostorn Daylight Saving Time Throughout WAVELENGTH (10.30 p.m.) Western Canada—23 52

m. (to 10.00 p.m.) 4910 m tirom Canada and U.S.A.-3132 m“ 55,53, THURSDAY, TOBEB l!

P .

5.10 ‘Iﬁildbil Calling’.

5.10 ‘Front Line ramlly’. -—Ep[- soda 129.

5.45 ‘CALLING ‘PHE WORLD’: ‘Author; and Artists’.

6.00 Hello, Children!‘ from parents to British chil- drens GVAIOIIIIAG to Canada and

u. . .

6.15 ‘SHIPS or- wrna ROYAL NAVY'-Ir ' k Royal:

0.30 osmnvc. E WEST m-

mF-‘TI ‘Things that Endure’. 6.45 THE NEWS. 5.55 NEWS ANALYSIS by KEVIN 0'Q&l'l'O1.l.

W ARY 7.10 ‘London Calling’. 7.15 NEWS IN FRENCH. 7.30 ‘CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON’ (in collaboration

with . 7.90: Topical Feature Programme. 7.46: ' VOIX FRANCAISES’. 8.00 ‘london Calling‘. 8.15 ‘Famous British Orchestra;

2: London Symphony Orcheg. . l". Conducted by Sir Henry P J. Wood.

. M. 8.46 “DEMXRIAGY MARCHFS‘.

novelt song and dance number. Mos spectacular number is “Tenement B mphony 511118 b)’

arPo and Chico ogaly- 10.15 ‘My ‘Lire in the Theatre-l:

Virginia Grey plgsiitga-ﬁllffgnlﬂwkg}:

t Dum t resumes her tra- xiii??? role asonfoil for Groucho‘!

3; mad love-making. Dou

Talk b WILLIAM HOLT. NEWS

9.00 T ,

.10 ‘LISTENING POST.

9.15 ‘At Your Request‘. .

9.90 ‘BRITAIN SPEAKS‘. Talk J. B. PRIESTLEY

. ll| h vioo at Mulgrave.

CORRECTION - In the obituary notice of Mrs. Elizabeth MacClure, which a peareddyesterda , it was er- roneous y state that e was the daughter of the late Tom MacClure. This should have read "the daugh- ter of the late William MaoClure."

ARRIVES IN ENGLAND- Mrs. Mary Brennan, city, yesterday morning received a telegram from her son, Bdr. W. D. Brennan, an- nouncing his safe arrival in Brig- land.

POLICE COURT-Two Prohibi- tion cases were on the docket in the City Police Court yesterday morn g. e was dismissed while the other was adjourned for one week. A vagrant was sen- tenced to 30 days in Jail.

SUCCESSFUL DANCE — The annual dance of the Charlotte_ town Tennis Club which was held last night at. the Brighton Club. was a decided success. A great

eveniri '

and spent an enjoyable . Bill _ i

The music was supplied by illoresidds orchestra.

wrap DRIVER-A car

being

Tuesday night, side-swiped anoth- er on Richmond street near Grout; George then drove through the! Gardens out f, Market SlYCCLl striking wool-her car as it turned,‘ off on Grafton. The occupants of the car that received the Joltonl Richmond Street secured the num- ber which was handed over to the police.

LAID TO REST-Jrhe body of Mr. Ralph McRae which has been lusting at the residence of Ml‘ R

S AND VIEWS. (Commentator, J. B. McG-EAOHY) AND Ill-ASH. BACK

Fay Compton. 10.46 Talk: ‘Speaking of Science’. 10.60 Music. 11.00 The Dally Service. 1MB ‘London Calling‘. ‘BRITAIN SPEAKS‘. peat.) 11.30 RADIO NEWS-REEL.

l A. M, . 12.00 The Music oi Britain’. 112.15 DEMOCRACY MARCHES‘.

(Re-

Close dmvu.

Personals

Mbrs. J. A. Cotton, received" a cablearam from her husband, Gnr. J. A. Cotton, St. Eleanors announcing his sole ar. rival in England.

Mrs. Frank Murray's many friends will be pleased to learn she is able to be about again following her recent illness.

Sherwood

Mrs. Gladys Mfmlllllg and M155 Kate Shaedow, of Charlottetown. who had been visiting" relatives and friends in the city, have returned to their home in the P.E.I. Capital. -Moncton Times.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flood and two little daughters, Janet and Joan also Mrs. Floods mother, Mrs. Mary McAleer, left Wednesday morning for Ottawa, after spend- ing a. pleasant vacation in Charlot- tetown, Georgetown and Green Bay.

amriis

IIAGAN-At the City Hospital on October 7, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. M F. Hagan, Charlottetown, a $111121“

. MAEEFAGES

s

FERGUSON-BALDERSTON — Al’. the residence of the bride's par- ents on saturds Oct. 4. 1941. by Rev. D. J. Morr son. Islny Isabel Fer uson of Bonsliaw and Hedley Ba! en Balderston of North Wilt- ire.

DEATHS

COFFIN — At Morel! on Wednes- day. October 8. 1941. Kimball H. Coffin. Funeral from his late resi- dence Fridav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Midge]! Cemetery.

WYAND-At Mltyfield. Oct. fl. 1941, Charles Wvand, in his 00th

year. Funerrj ha; his late resi- dence Friday, Oct. l0. service

starting at 2 p. m. Interment New Glasgow Cemetery.

PEARDON- At Montreal, Oct 5 1941. Ray Pearden. Remains xvlll arrive from Montreal this evening. Funeral from the Macliean mineral Home Friday afternoon. Service starting 2 p. m. Interment People's Cemetery.

MACDONALD-At Georgetown on Oct. B. 1941. Robert Macdonald in Jils 93rd year. Funeral from the residence oi his niece. Mrs. L. H. Douglas today lﬁlllfidal’). October 9. service beginning at 2 p.m.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curley and family wish to thank those who helmd in the sad death oi ner mo er, Mrs. Rose McKenna, espec- ially those who sent Mass Cards and Musoges of Sympathy. L-iiﬂ-lo-l-ii. ._____.

Too Lute To (Iiasiiy__

MAID WANTED, SLEEP OUT.

Apply AC Guardian. | L-BiiB-liktti. o iifcnzir. Apply Guardian. L435.

P. Forsythe, 1B9 Dorchester Slit since ‘Tuesday afternoon um. transferred by motor hearse to Al- berton at 12.30 yesterday. where the funeral was held from ihe United Church in the A short service was

residence of Mr. Forsvtlie the removal of the body.

FUNERAL SERVICE-Tlie fun. eml of the late Mr. Ira L. Rodd. North Milton, was held Tile... afternoon. A private service u s held at the home fdloivrd by vice in 5t. John's Church. Mi . conducted by the Rev. Mr. Milll0ll. Tlie pallbearers lviessrs. Hammond Carter Chandler. Robert Hooper. Hooper. Elmer Colts and Ilci (‘it Mriilicson. Tlie interment \\‘.l.'~'i in LlillOn Cemetery,

HOLD MEETING — At the recu- lar weekly meeting of the Catholic Collegiate Club held iii the Kniahis of Columbus Hall Tuesday alter- nooii an informative ll'l(‘ll‘(‘=_\ nii Tuberculosis was rlelivcrid by Dr. Joseph McMillan. At the conclusion a vote of thanks, moved by Capt

afternoon held a! the bifore

many dancers were in attendance s

the Rev. W. McCardle and second-- ed by Mr. Clark Campbell was tendered the speakers by the chair- man, Mr. Fred McWade.

SEIZE CARS-City Police are‘ COlldllCtil1§121 check-up on motor- ists whc ave failed to pay up» their personal property tax. Al those in arrears are bang request- ed to pay ali-zl if they do not their cars are seized until srtllcment of the back taxes is made. Alrexiy quite a number oi cars have been impounded. Many have mild up when faced with the prospect of losing their automc-loiles: for a time arid the City is that much richer.

needed in the Nntonal war effort. has resulted from the uiiclesale seizures which police are making.

NLAVY IIECRUITS LEAVE-Five members oi the l-‘t. C. N. V. It. Charlottetown Division. leave '.llfS morning for the mainland to take up titer duties, They are: David Paquet, motor _ Souris; James C. Stewart. leaning

Before leaving they were ircsented with knitted goods by the ed Cros- and cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. The presentations were looked after _by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Services.

If. OF C. BANQUET-The an- nual Columbus Day Banquet of the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel this even-l lng will liaveas guest speaker Rev. Roy C. MacDonald, Rector of the Cathedral parish in Moncton. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan will be toastmaster. The toast to the Na- ilon will be proposed by Hon. senator John A. MacDonald and

In Memoriam

In lovinf memory of our dear Mother, . rs. Phill Chandler, who, departed this llie ctobcr 9th, I940.

Just one year ago dear Mother l Though to us it seems much more l You were called up home to ileavcn Where pain and sickness are no

more.

God did call you darling Mother To that land of We and rest But ou’ll never forgotten

By t c ones who loved you best.

Inserted by Ilusband and Dau|hters,| Jennie, Hazel. Mary.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllishiro

ﬁisnofnsiinol: APPLY s2 ur- oer Biiisboro. Phone 50o. L-asmo-s-ai.

Phone I19

driven recklessly about 11 o'clock‘ A‘ "

fabric woven especially for Tip Top by o. famous British

Bcirriby Twist combines the endurance of d worsted with the smortriess of a tweed. It is o. brand-new, good-looking

mill, which for months worked with us developing a

spiral spin that resists wear and tailors up unusually well.‘ Select the Bornby Twist you like from a wide choice of colors and patterns lo suit your iasle. But action is ihe

word——only a limiled quantity has arrived in first ship-

ments! Have your measurements token todciyl

$29.75

HAND-CUT Aim TAILORED ro roua PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS

LADIES! Daribury mannish- iailorod suit or coat in Bnmby Twill too, or In any other fabric you

Select your

fancy. Individually tailored. $31.00

TIP TOP TAILURS

LIMITED

TTG-P-ll

99 Grafton Street, Sunnyside

iesponded to by Lieut. J. J. Mac- Donald. TllL‘ toast. to the Church will be proporeti by Rev Donald. C. Holy Redeemer sponded to by His Excellency, Most Rev. J. A. O’Sullivan. t-o the Order will be proposed by Hon. Justice Arsenault and re- _ _ sponded to by J. Some Scivirq in grsoline. Vl.'i'll(‘ll is K, Knights of the Souris and Sum- merside Councils Deputy. J. E. Dalton will also be present.

LAID T0 REST — The funeral of the late Ralph MacRae, was held yo)“, yesterday afternoon from the resi- mechanic. (ience of R. P. Forsytlie. Dorches- 1P1‘ SiPPl-‘t. Where a short funeral

l " . lotgloéfuDoJgiif hE. (Greglr1'§'{y'st:\‘vi:§d sctvlce’ cmmucwd by Rte“ Hull‘ prob.. and George A. Sliclfoin, Mlllfwjtnfl Relf_-_M_T-__VV_<‘_l-r.v1as held. unite steward prob., all of Charlottetown. ' ' " ' - ~27?“

A. Mac. SS. R.. Rector of the Parish and re-

Tlie toast

Henry Noonan. of Summerslde The Grand

and the State

Pallbearers were: Machean. Arthur ivard Downe, Roland Taylor, Wm. Leard, Ralph McNeil! and John I White. Funeral services were held in Aiberton United Church, ducted by Rev. D. C. Boothroyd, Rev. Mr. Weir, Rev. George Chris- tie and Rev. Mr. bearers at Alberton were: Herbert Matthews, Ralph Gard. Robert Harding. Bruce McKendrick. Henry Clark.

Summers. Pall-

Arthur

SMITII-LEIGIITIZER- A quiet wedding and one many friends th golemiiized in 5t. Theresa's Church, Halifax, when Eva Isabel smith, daughter of Mr. and Smith of

of interest to

Messrs. Arnold Irimcny to John Francis Leightiaeu Arseuault, Erl-l

of the R.C.A.M.C., and son of Mr land Mrs. J. F. Leightizer oi thii city, 'I'lie marriage ceremony was performed and Nu tial Mass cele- ‘brated by Rev. Fa er Hayes. The bride, who was unattended wore a ﬁrey suit with wine accessories. Fo owl the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Le ghtizer left for this city M H IWHCTO a reception was held at the “*5- l’i(‘ll'l6 oi the groom's parents and Wells. |wliere a large number called to

extend best wishes. The Guardian ioins in extending hearty felici- tatlons.

ONE WAR T0 ANOTHER

00h-

‘MY w“ IONDON-(Ciﬁ-Airmen wound- |ed in the Battle of Britain swapped

Mm Donald isiories with grey-haired veterans of

Gran-ville Ferry was lthe First Great War at a garden .°_1_l91l' bOgdLoiJriat- ‘urn-it; at Bucklnzham Palace.

lBY FAR Your. goat 5a? IN TlSSliE

Soft. . gentle. .‘T7Jrzfty

it's simply l immi- of comparison. Eddyh White Swan gives you a lull 750 snow- whire sheets of highest quality, ‘ntlstiuue in every roll — 2150 sheets for a quarter! Why riot enloy the extra comfort sad safety that White Swan affords and save money s: the some time? Put it on your shopping list I010]!

family

Protect your

lliis

o

Rotts

2250

SHEETS

maestro

Tlss u:

suniftiry tl§<u~

qrnilo