{PAGE SIX

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I20 M I LAUGHS

INAL TODAY

PRINCE EDWARD -:- Fun Starts 2.30-—7 Gt f9

%%RECEPTIONI

DIIITBIAVS ICE‘ GOMEDIJN H58’ TAKEN THE TOWN I!’ STORM I Critics acclaim George Formby as tbe comedy 'ﬁnd' of the year! Record-breaking audiences are rocking the theatre zuitb

laughter! . ._

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN F

Thh eolunm h reserved fur new: of l0¢ll fnterezt, but edvertllfng of n newny nntu e may be Inserted at l5 cent: n word, etrlctly pay-

“"""""““ DENTRIII. GUARDIAN

U AND ROADS. IT'S A RIOT

CRASWELL for Photographs. OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUB. NCE- 11-9189- BRADALBANE

TRYON. -- services at the ﬁiesby-

1.30 P. M. zespectlvelv Sunday. .111

27th. L-1047-7-26-l .

e o e o e o e e

‘ aw 11 A. M. Westmoreland 3 PM. Tryon 7.30 PM. 11-1061-7-26-11.

,IP1us

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'I'I"S IN

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MONDAY TUESDAY

°. , 1.30s». M. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. ‘ ., Minister. L-l058-7-26-1l.

O. I ‘i * NORTH AMERICAN ———— TRANSMISSION CORRECTION. -- In Prize List m Eastern Daylight saving Time of Live Stock liixhibition. the follow:- Tnroughout ing conections are 1nade—Standa1d \v,\\1-;1,|;1v(;11; Bred. Sec. 9. Female bom before

A 0.45 THE NEWS. IIYIQ v.00 NEWS ANALYSIS. —-——- 7.05 WAR COMMENTARY. BY BUS 1110.11 CALIFORNIA.- 'l.l5 NEWS IN FRENCH. Mrs. Florence Moore of Rcsemead.

1

5'fu'f 55555N55555'f ﬁ5555Yn'ﬁ5

- . c 2' x o Helen Ill-Dill“ RADIO . 11.15 ‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’. . 017d " 11.30 RADIO NEWS-REEL. f‘! - . - "'"‘° ‘Y 11.111.

The _ IZROMBVKJZNRN p 12.00 ‘DEMOCRACY MARCI-IES‘:

Q)“ ’ M»? L“ ‘O11 Young Shoulders’. 12.15 ‘The MIFIC cf Britain‘: 0r- I'l"l5""'l'i'l'l'ﬁl'llﬁ5"'l'l"l"' lando Gibbons Suite. freely

nun - CAPITOL - ro-DAY

55Ff-555555NVJ

‘i i: 12.30 HEADLINE tNtISWS J ANéD .M.. - n ' VIEWS. Ccmmcn a or . . ‘MACINTYRE — S'I\AIII. NUPTI- JOE E. BROWN MA9I§§EE I- McEACl-IY. ' ALS - A verv pretty ivedding was SERIAL The Laugh King In 230 ' 12.45 Close down. solemnized on Wednesday ITIOTHLHK, _. v n NEH". June 21th. at St. Peters Cathedral. 00.1mm: l "s0 YOU worm TALK 1 AND 8.45 st. John. N. B. when Rev. Fr-m- =5

I II

"CHURCHILIIS ISI AND" —- AND I. A T E S T

doomed

QDENMY

in the latest laugh-riot

V.

LOST_ left at tl1e wrong house or stolen, 11 parcel addressed to 1110 Grafton Street. City, containing two Men‘s Dressing Rcbes..Liberal re- ward for recovery of same. .vfou1e 8a McLeod Lwl. L-1065-7-26-1l.

UNION ROAD UNITED CHURCH —Sunday.. July 27in. There will be n. special service at 8 P. M. Standard Time under the auspices of the Young Peo0plc's Union. Ad]. HB-Wlfcg will deliver the address and mem- bers of the Salvation Army band will provide the music. Offering will be donated to the Queens Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims.

L-l0tiJ-7-26-Il.

THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Hunter River Pastoral Charge: Bible Class 10.00 A. M. Ser- vices will be held on Sunday, July 27th as follows: Wiltshlre 11.00 AM Hampshire 3.00 P. M. Hunter River

NEWS

SCREEN

55555 N TES OF GIGGLES

A

AND NORTH terlan Churches at 1f A and

e-

THE AIR’

RADIO

1938. Clydesdales Sec. 11, same cor- rection. L-l054-7-26-2i.

NEW GLASGOW _ CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Sunday. July 271.11. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morn- ing worship ll A. M. CﬂVBIlQlSh Baptist Church Services 7.30 P. M. Rm’. it. E. Show, Minister. Masonic service at New Glasgow 3 P. M. c011- ducled bv Rev. W. Li. Qiugleyg mem- bers of nehehbollrurg Lodges invited

14-1045-‘1-26-11.

10.30 pm.) Western Canada—2353 am. (to 10.00 pm.) 49-10 m. (from Canada and U.S.A.—31.52 m. 25.53. SATURDAY, JULY 26

PM

611) ‘London CallinI (ProBYa-‘Yl-‘Tle Announcements).

6.15 ‘CALLING THE WORLD?

‘New Books’,

6.30 ‘CALLING TllE WEST IN- DIES’: Newsletter.

California, is visiting at the home of Mrs. N. L. Vessey 200 Wcymoutlr Street. Mrs. Moore came all the way by Bus and says the scenery ls mar- vellous. T1115 1s lvfrs. Moores ﬁrst ‘VISIL to the island and she Ls very much impressed by the Island scenery and says she is looking for- ward to spending more time here on her next vacation.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. - In the absence of Rev. Hugh Miller who is on his vacatlon the Sunday Services will be conducted by Rev. Donald C. Bosthroyd, Assistant Min- ister. Rev. M1". lsoodiroyd. will preach both morning and evening as announced 1n the Church Notice in another column. The visiting soloist will be Mrs. Laura. W. Hubley of Brighton. Mass. Mrs. Hubleys is a contralto and will sing Allitscnb "Like as the Heart Dcsireth" ‘ A

7.30 "According to tire Mood‘. Pro- gramme o1 conlrlvls by Sidney Davey and his Players.

8.00 THIS NEWS.

8.10 ‘LISTENING POST’.

$.15 ‘London Callurg‘ (Sununary of Weeks Pi-cngrenzznes).

8.30 ‘BRITAIN SPEAKS‘. ,

8.45 ‘Off the Record‘, presented by Gerry Wilmct.

9.00 HEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. Ccmmentator, J. B. MlcGEACl-IY.

9.15 ‘DEMOCRACY MARGI-DES’: (O11 Young Shoulders).

9.30 CANADA OLLS F'R.OM 110N- DON' (in collaboration with CBC); ‘Quiz for the Forces‘. From the Beaver Club. Present- ed by Gerry Wiimct.

.M. 10.00 Weekly Visit to the American

Eagle Chm , cordial welcome ls extended to all. ch lottetown P. E. I., are guests Edw-r-l . 1°45 ‘Al y“; ‘Request 1mm ‘of “relatives here-Sackvllle Trl. Ev...“ l1 r r m aoclggierkiwy l; erifls-d , with THE BAPTISI cuuucn. - At bum j I - l0 8 9 0:11;?“- B the morning service the Rev. L, H“! k Oscai Rabin an 1.5 an . Judson Lcvy. B. A. will deliver a M]. and Mm w_ Rupert Dav1e5_

Cc-mpere, E. V. H. Emmett. sermon on "Satisfying Gcd." Nflss Doris Tait will sing a selected solo. The Church School meets in con- nectlon with the morning service. The Chic-try Valley Ladies’ Quar- tettc, . MncRue, Mrs. Mutcn. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Weir will as- sist in the n1uslc of the evening sr-r- vicc at 7 P. M. singing two selected mrmbcrs. The evening sermon bv M1‘. IJCVV will be “God and the Com- monplacre." Miss Thelma BlllTlS, acting organisl. will be in charge of the music of ‘rhe day.

11.00 The Daily Servos.

transcribed for full orchestra by Gcrdon Jacob, DILLYCCI’ by the BBC Scottish Orchestra; con- ductor, Guy Wirrrack.

cls D. Lawless. C.SS.R.. united in marriage Miss Joyce M. Stahl, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stahl. Allston Mass, and Mr. Rus- sell W. Maclntyre. son of Hon. J. P

Guest children

The Canadian Press and who has

more attractive is a new hotel

C0ming——MONDA Y— TUESDA Y DRAMA with "lye Drive of a Power Dive!

y,» .. o: elr aces put worlds , ~ ' foelesl pursuit plane

‘A year in Ganada

:-

(By Gladys Arnold. Canadian Press Stuff IVrIIer) 24-(CP)-Just

Mncmtvre 11nd Mrs. Maclnlyrre rf Savage Harbour. P. E I. The bride was charmingly attired in o. dusty rose redlngote ensemble and a pearl beige top cont with clustv rose ac- cessories nnd silver fox scarf”. She

of pay for members of the newly- formed Canadian women's army corps will be scaled along regular

fence branch said today.

MILTON AND nusrrco. —Ju.ly m Mlce~.2....~ "-1.1 Ruetfoo Hayes’; ‘ e L-iole-v-ae-n.

CHURCH NOTICE. -—- Pariah of New London — Kenslnctora. St. Marks. Morning Prayer 10.80 A. M. French River. 5t. ‘mamas. evenln praygr 2.30 M. Burllrlxraféelrlr’. t. Ste en. eve n: prayer - - -

p 11-1068-7-28-11.

o. . . . . e - 1.51m“??? 2312mm». “f. 1123:‘ by ﬁnned that the lodae will ut- ‘tar; calirygre éesrlgeﬁt New gassgow I. . .

ﬂair $131111}; Sllcsfer l es cordially

v ' ‘m ' uibao-v-ze-zi.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER—An event of unusual interest took place on Thursday evening, July 3rd, at the home of the groom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 'f‘re-, mere, when n large number of friends and neighbors gathered to tender a shower In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Tremere (nee Florence , MacKenzie of Glen Valley) whose marriage took place recently. As the wedding march was played by Miss Lois Younker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson cs- corfed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp- son escorted the bride and groom to the seat of honor which had been prettily decorated for the oc- caslon. The bride was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Ruby Tremere sister of the goom. The heavily laden baskets were then brought forward by Miss. Ferne Tremere and Mrs. Austin sentner, the gifts were unwrapped by Miss Ora and Florence ‘rremere. the names and accompanying verses were read. by Miss L015 Maclreod and Mrs. Louie Noye, the presents were arranged on the table by Ruby Temere. then Garfield on behalf of his bride thanked the donors for their lovely gifts. and all joined in singing. For They Al": Jolly Good Fellows. The remainder of the evening was spent in danc- ing. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. after which all depart- ed for their homes. wishing the newly weds. man!’ YW-TS 0T haplll’. wedded bllss.

Personals

Mrs. Anne Lydford of Jamaica. Long Island. 1s spending the sum- mer with her slster. Mrs. John G. McFadyen, Grafton St.

Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Ashley ﬁnd little daughter of Stanley. New Brunswick, are spending a pleas- ant holiday with relatives here.

Mrs. Frank Duessler. has re- turned to Brooklyn, New York. after spending a very pleasant vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. end Mrs. Hugh Walker. NWT-h River.

Mrs. Lewis Avard. of Weston, Mass, and Mrs. Ralph Dahlmer and two children. of Gloucester. Ivfassq and Mr. Gordon Avard of

who have been spending a month at Shaw's, North Shore, left yes- terday on return to Kingston, Ont. Mr. Davies. who is President of visited seaside resorts ln Great Britain and on the European con- tinent besides the State of Maine. declares the North Shore to be the finest he has ever visited. He says ‘rhat what ls required to make it

adjacent to the sands.

Rates of pay for Women’: army corps

OTTAWA, July 24~—(CP) -Rates

army lines, an official at the De- DepartmenVs ‘organization

4

vlclnlty were shocked at the and news of the death of Walter Rack- ham on Sunday. June 22nd. He passed away to his rest ln the early

In Memoriam

ISAAC BRYENTON

‘rhere was e. wide spread borrow in Braokley a short time ago when an aged resident Isaac Bryenton passed away. The late Mr. Bryentun was in his 91st year and w”: highly eeteemedandr "-111 ecom- munity. He was born at Union Road. P. E. I. ln the year 1850. then ne settled in Wheatley River. leaving there some years later he settled 1n York. while 1n York be became a local preacher the Methodist Church. and preached acceptably for manv years in different pulpits. He was always interested in the wel- fare of the Church and displayed e keep interest in 1t until the time of his death.

Mr. Brventon also gpent some years with his family 1n Western Canada. Returning from there he made his home with his son Regin- ald and wife for the past thirty .vee.rs In Brecklev. He was an elder in the Brackley Church. ‘The funeral service was held in Brackley on June 24th and was conducted bv his Min- ister the Rev. J. A. Nicholson of York United Charge. He was bur- ied in York Cemetery.

Mr. Bryenton was married twice. While fn the Wcstcm Provinces his ﬁrst wife died. His second wife also predeceased him some veers ago.

He is survived by his daughter Pearl. Mrs. Harry Giles of Calgurv and son Percv Bryenton also -cf Calgary and another soon Reginald of Bracklev. His sisters are: Mrs. Wm. Toombe. Wllfshlre: Mrs. Rnb- ert Barreff. Kingston: Mrs. Melllsh. Idaho and brofher Rev. -Bryenton. Ohio and Mr. pher Brventon. Ohio.

The ﬂoral tributes were many.

The ball bearers at the funeral were: Arthur Jackson. Vernon Mac- Mlllan. Ambrose Mellett. Benjamin Mellett. Robert Chapnclle and George Abbott. L-1049-7-26-1f.

In ‘Memoriam

r JOHN A. BROWN

In the passing of Mr John A. Brown in the early hours of Wed- nesday. Julv 16th at the age of 72 years. the community of Grzthzlnfs Road lost a worthy citizen for the deceased was a kind and obllglng neighbor and friend and by his in- dustry was a most prosperous farm- er. Hc will be greatly missed from the church at C lfton where he was e. faithful attendant tlll ill health compelled him to retire from active duties and after a long and pain- ful illness. which he bore with pat- ience and submission to the Divine Will. till the call th spirit took ffe flight to His eternal home. The funeral service was held on Friday afternoon and many friends from far and near came to pav their last earnnly tribute. Tire service was conducted by R/ev. Mr. Verwclf-e at the house and grove. his message contained much com- fort to all sorrowing friends. The hymns sung were "The S of Time-are Sinking". "Forever with the Lord". and “Sleep on Beloved Sleep". At the clcse of the service the remains were borne to the cemetery at Clifton r and tenderly laid to rest in the ramily lot there There are left to mourn t e loss of a. klnd and loving husband end father his sorrowlng widow, his

wﬂllawh bereaved and

Repeated bomb tfeh port urea: m the Industrial mfdlandr he: attracted frelh et- tentfon u» the frightful suffering of the runny thousand: of elvflfuu In Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open eeun by rueceulve refde. Eventually c! are found for them all. places of relative security. but their belong- ing; 11f all klnde are destroyed. The task of , feeding alone In difficult. The talk of let In; them u? once more with some quantity o clothing and bedding f: much more difficult.

To meet these onormoup needs. funds have been started In various parts of the world. ller Majesty Queen Elizabeth hue permit-Ml t!!! use of her name In connection with the Dominion campaign. which le officially known a "The Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic-

Illfll on Brl-v time."

JULY 26. 1941

QUEEN'S DANADIAN FUND DDNATIDNS FDR AIR RAID IIIDTILIS

Every dollar contributed m u,‘ Queen's Canadian Fund [005 with. out deduction to the Lord May" of London for distribution u. ‘h. hemeleee and needy.

Contribution: from should be forwarder] Trust Company. which report; 1h; ccipte to date:

Received! yeeterﬂay:_ Greenvne Worn ' Hunter River. $15.03“ Insmuu‘ Dunetaffnage, Marehffeld, mm ger Company, $3.00. ' ..s:r.r=:::;:.. wr- Dundns Carr C (1 Bridgetown, $20.00? m“ a‘ Cm“ “ﬁrst?! Middleton. 130mm rev ouely acknowl d d ,_ TOTAL—$2.577.57. e ‘c $52957‘

thll Pr |

u» the {If} Charlottetown‘ following u.

severely at Lima. But the end came very suddenly and unexpectedly. The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday. June 1th. and was conducted by Dr. A. O. Thomson of Brookfleld. He spoke wore: of comfort and hope to the large gathering of sympathlzers. He wan assisted by Rev. Lewis Murray of Hunter Riv- er who read the Script-me Lesson and offered prayer The hymme sung were: "The Lord is my 51101111910‘- "Why Weep ye Christians "when your Dead 1n" Jesus SleeP? “Asleep in Jesus." He leaves to lug his wife nee of Brookfleld. Also rln Farrell of West Newton. ll/Inss" U. S. A, Mrs. Brenton Diamond. Sherwood: I'm! brothers. Alhol‘ and Milton of Wbeatley River; Ira. of Hunter Riv- er and Austin 1J1 Western Canada.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wil- liam ller. llllam llan. Angus MacPhei-son. Chester Rack- haln. James Wares and J R Nicholson. relatives and close

tributes revealed the esteem which the deceased was held by his many friends. All that was 1110MB! of a dearlv beloved husband and brother and kind neighbor was rev- erentlv laid to rest in the cemetery at Hunter River.

CANADA PleunNCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT

The 24th day of July A. D. 1941

In Re Estate of Andrew A. Hen- nessy late of Charlottetown In Queens County 1n the said Prov- ince, Funeral Director, deceased, restate.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

Whereas upon reading the petition on ﬁle of Ellubeth llennessy of Charlottetown aforesaid," Widow; Harold llenncssy of the same place,

daughter Mrs. Lorne Alfred, San Diego, California; Mrs. Chester Buntaln. Clifton; Mrs. D. C. Mc- Kay. Sprfngbrcok; Mrs. Murray Mc- Kay. Clifton; Mrs. . W. cnald, Sea View; and Miss Evelyn at home: also three sons. Stanlev at Clifton; Roy and Chester at home; also a wide circle of friends and re- latives who will long cherLsh lhe memory of a kind friend. 'I‘l1e pull- bearers were Messrs John Maclreud, George MacKny, Bert MucKey. Cameron McGregor. William Mc- Leod and Edward Williams. There were many beautiful floral tributes from sympathlzlmz friends. The funeral was imder the direction of Mr. Joseph L. Davlson.

In Memo riam

MR. WALTER RACKHAM The people of Hunter River and

l

Funeral Director, and Dornthy Hen“ nesy of the same place, Registered Nurse, the executors of the above named estate, praying that a. c111- tlon ma. be issued for the purpose herelnaf er eel. forth! You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons Interested In the said Estate to be and appear- pefore the Judge present at a. Probate Court to be held ln the Court House in Char- lottetown in Queens County, in the said Province, on Wednesday the 3rd day of September next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock fnre- nnnn (Daylight Saving Time) of the same dny tn shew cause If any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be IusScfI 11nd the Estate closed u prayed fur In l-ald petition and m1 motion of M. Alban Farmer. Esq, Pro-me. for said Peti- tfonera.

And It fr hereby ordered that e true copy hererf be forthwith nub- lfshed In some newspaper published In Charlottetown aforesaid onee In each week for at least four con- secutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in fhe following ubllo places respectively, namely. n the hall of’ the Court Ilnusc In

m:

friends of the deceased. The floral '

FIND HEROES’ BODIES

MANCHFSTER-(CPl-Bodies q two Manchester messenger- boys who performed heroic deeds during the German Chrlsfmpg 1,1111’ m year-old William Higgins and 15- year-old Walter Tierney. b11111 been dug from under tons of 11111111.. m yards from their homes.

I 1

—--——€_.___ FARMERS rnorrsr '

SAFFRON WALDEN. England. (CP)—Saying "it causes discontent among farm workers,” more than 300 farmers ln Essex County my, signed a protest against "excessive wages paid for labor on govern. ment work."

-—i-i__ Use Mfnnrll’: for eprafns.

MR. MOTORIST H‘ year Car needs lt-we have McQUAllTS SERVICE STATION

GAS. OIL. GREASING. WASHING, SIMONIZING, and a complete line of Acccs. eories.

Cure called for and delivered. PHONE 925-1. ARTHUR A. McQUAlD M. (BUD) HUGHES

L-246-5-2-FTi-16L

1mm IIUDNUTS

TDILETRIES

An inexpensive but lovely line of toiletries.

Gemey Talc.

Gemey Dusting Powder. Gemey Toilet Wafer. Gemey Perfume.

Three Flowers Talc.

Three Flowers Dusting Powder.

Three Flowers F a c e Powder.

Three Flowers Creams. Violet Sec Dusting Pow-

l‘ ~ AWA July - - - < "lll lcl He av these details'— . mm" h m pucasl OTT 1 _ viore a (orange of 0101 (s. ‘The br e E 6 - I I t ' one yew‘ H110 the first gfolllxofcBfl was attended bv Mrs. Frank James. A minimum of 30 cents a day gar“; Ogdﬁvvgréayuilggrinlriixgjs 1m‘ the ﬁmlllkzylﬂeltlmfhklmffgilgi-d: Igfcnﬁir": den "sh guest chndren-tn co-me O M‘ “ho chose an Mun bhm ensembh WU be paid women Mcepwd m! Waller h f“ ill. l lotletown aforesaid and 11f or ncnr Ada imder the childrens overseas with matching accessories and a service, plug r1 51111515091105 allowance as e was “m my ' Marvelous Face POW-

lhe Bank of Nova Scmla I11 Chur-

n MEN l ,1 1111111111

1

/g°“¢v1re U“ ' 1'8 5°‘ ‘row’

u’ {N0 . *

“will I tu11\ll*“\-Q. ‘ J I

Honor roll of Kuuzston Sch-Jail for June. Senior Dcnarl111c11l~ Grade X -.=1 1 1.11111 VVhlte. 1 Grade X in: 1 Non-ire Auld. 2 Clyde Holml». ‘ l Grade 1X -i Norma Willis and 1

Roy Ncwsmi 11011.1 tnlAcFa dyen. Willis

Grade Vlll-l 1 i Lois Grcl-u. Ll Jo. Grade Vll in» l Nrl/lrcrl Poul. Grade Vll 1- 1 1 ()l1v-.- llmrott. 2 Doris Ufttll < Alncﬁwam. r11. A. Livingstone

Principal "cul- 11 11-1111 MncG-reg- . ‘l nrold Green 1

cl Willis.

_ 2 Errnll Green. 3 Norma 511111-11.

Grade Ill-l Vclda Green 2 Ed- pn Colwill 3 Vcrnn Green.

Grade If (n1 1 Rev Younker. 2 Shirlov Ncwson. 3 Uldinc White.

Grade II lb) l Rov MacGr-eltol‘ Ind Wendell Green. 2 Melvin Whl

u. Grade I 1:11 1 'I‘l1clmn Willis. Grade I 1b» 1 Alcthn lilacGrelv-Yr. Oratic l 11-1 1 Alton £11090. 2 EI-

Va Gamrwfrr. Gfllflv 1 1111 l Llnwl Afar-Gregor. Prrfw‘ n: ~ 11'" c": ldrrnll. Vwrln, 111.1 Paul. E-"l- Ylllllllllll‘. Tlrclma

Jnyrc M. Ilooper. Assistant

"A MUN Aﬁume Wlfh the

ﬂe- Illnard‘: fnr sprains.

9

41

ms 511v

mun-unwell‘ n s-a-t-tws-tsa-ta-tv

U. S. hints at Strong measures Against Japan

WASHINGTON. July 2f —fA'P) --Brand.lng Japan's move in French Indo-Chfne 11.5 a threat to Ameri- can security and s. step toward fur- lher conquest, the United States hinted at strong counter measures today and warned Tokyo against a drive on Singapore. the Nether- landn East Indies and the Philip- pines.

From President Roosevelt him- self comic some plain-talking about why the United States had not heretofore shut off all oll ship- ments to Japan-all In the pest tense.

He told e. elvlllnn defence group that this policy was designed tp make it unnecessary for Japan to go down u» the East Indles for oll -and the President mild “It has worked for two years." thus keep- ing war out of the Pacific-

3111 from his posit-tense " cueefon of United States methods ln seek-

lcorszrge of roses. The groom was gblv sunpolrclcdR b2; 1.11% liranlr ames of Ire . . A. .. o S. John. N. B. Immediately after the or 11511-1 1rd c- '§:*in"u..*.i".2:l:‘ 11.15:." 92.20;‘! "m" 5°“? "ThDW ll Always Be An l tuous 1vedcllr1g breakfast was served Elflgancpl?“ 1171': Canada and After a. short honeymoon trin ‘OWBMIEPY m 1111 110111.411 _. United slilles MW" are nearly 12-‘ colifflllglretuernegr Re 1311911‘; ooo British children under both Thcv will reside In thcli‘ new homo brlvate and f-lvvcrnlncﬂf- SDOYWJY- at Savage Harbour. Their mzmv’. ship," Mrs. Phyllis snow. Brltlslyfrlcncls loin ln wishlnZ them ex- representative for the children ln fended happiness and success Canada. told The Canadian Press today. 0f this number 1.532 came out under C. O. R. B. supervision and

reception board scheme were on the high seas.

There were B2 of them. They left for Irivemool. each with a gas mask

of 85.ccnts daily lmve been provided.

paid senior officers.

on enlistment to women accepted as classified tradesmen.

until barracks A maximum of $8 a day will be A daily fee of $1.10 will be paid

A daily fee of $1 will be paid volunteers completing six months’ service.

This official said absorption of women into the army will be s.

known in four communities was in his forty-eighth venr. He was of a quiet retiring nature. but a. man of deep and sympathetic temperament. He possessed e verv amiable trait which made him liked. bv all. He wns a. person that always stood for what was right and best in com- munitv llfe. Up fill a. few months. before his passing he enjoyed the‘

best of health. Last Fall he was strldken with a heavy cold that settled info complications and

“gradual development."

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

il-hrouzh the months he suffered

~/A AIN'T C101’ A PICTURE

Lookln back over this first yeu of one o? the most extraordinary experiments ln history. Mrs. Snow said the success of the plan 1s so outstanding it may provide the so- lutlon after the war for many problems, of which the placing of war orphan; may be one.

The children have all grown sev- eral inches and the record in put. ting on weight ls one child who has gained 40 pounds, she said.

"But 1 shoukl say the average gain is between 10 and 20 pounds," Mrs. snow added.

The school ycar had been a euc- ces! too. More than 95 per cent passed their examinations and in most cases where a child did not pass it was because he had been

TILLIE THE TOILER _

WE

“mic ensersesvcnscmzl“ Albet 115.Bis1 oum a . ,u-r lllanltgba lfitLrNew Brunswick. a4. . o‘: MoMMAllzl/EQ 5°04 wE NEVER HEARD Nova Scotia lb-‘fs, Princegjdgvalrd UNT-IQNE? No FQOMNHEI? land 25. Que ec 139. n uro ~o SHE AGAI 1 . "" - ADDQESK? and Saskatchewan 101 “Em. AWN THE SAME

DAV SHE BPOUGHT‘

A FIGHTING ROLE.

‘film's A ~01: -vou wﬁar: rr, VOURSELF AND 1.51:1 h-

11-1062-7-26-8 2-D-I_6

lottetown aforesaid, so fhaf- all per- snne Interested In (he euld Estate n aforesaid may have duc notice thereof.

WITNESS flis Ilnnour IIan-Id Leonard Palmer. Judge of me en-Id Probate Court at Charlottetown aforeslld. the day nuil year first above written.

By the Court.

F

S.) (Std-l MURIEI. C LOWTHER. Registrar.‘

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JAMIESDWS

DRUG STORE

I THINK IT 5AVS ~OJ

tI/EDG GOING GIT ~' INTO THE r-j “DELI? Y) '

“"5

By “Vljeslovell

placed ln an advanced class in the

first Instance. - 1 WOULD ~

LDHEAR

.___.___ _______.__.._‘ clflc, some observers drew the in- OFIIQIER HER LESSON

ference that the President now might be ready to impose a full embargo on oil shipments to Ja- pan and take other strong econom- ic measures,

His informal remarks followed a blistering attack on Japan by Sum- ner Welles. acting secretary of state. which also appeared to mark the end of American conciliation efforts and the adoption of a etlll firmer stand fn the Pacific.

Welles declared Japanese occupa- tlon of military and nnval bases in Hench Indo-Chlna was primarily in preparation for "more obvious movements of conquest in adjacent arena."

in; w keep peace in the South Pa-

6 BA 1. HER 0u'r ABOUT HER Ac-rma Ana HESR AND

5. CTI IN HOLLYWOOD

I'LL TEA-CH Y BIG-I'VE BEEN

cu MAYBE You”

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meme-n: 11-112 1<uoc1<e1> MEOUT on on ‘THAT A SET lN HOLLYWOOD‘- THREE 12 we: BRUSSOCK MONTHS Now we ‘IRAUJED