. n

JULY 13, 1944 -

<-.-,.

' Ihtindoring hoofrl Flashing slilul Throbbing lieurisl All the breathless thrills of horse racing and young level

l‘

CAPITOL — Today-Fri-Sat. SHOWS AT 2.39 — 7 — 8.45 r __l'liE Pfliiiii;

".5; renegade: riots wild-horse rarigo.

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., ...

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ALSO CAPT. AMERICA N0. 5-COMIJDY When Asia Speaks-lllsrrie Melodic Cartoon

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liellyisaiic’ also lilies III’ ladies, but z saucy seeiiit teaches iiiir. about LONE!

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'n'lJ'b"d'ln'u'n'-'-'5Fflf-'J'lsl'f- n-r-vrrro-irc - -.-..--.'a-.r..'

2m outrun - p». woooauiiv mac nosnutoou - Anuipa

ALSO NEWS FRONT-DICK TRACY SERIAL

EMPIRE -:- TIIIIIGIIT-FRL-SIIT.

2:210

-l-lll-l'lw '|FHFH'K\'IFB J'-

Shows 7-8:45 — Matinee Saturday Only

one pavinlgiis laid. _by hnzi ' i"

..____._ __ . . __. GILANDPA AND FAMILY REDUILD BURMA ROAD WITH THE CHINESE ON THE BALWEIEN. July 10 — (CPI — 0n the forward stretches cf the Burma Mid. where the Chinese dug it up in 1942 h; keep the Japanese from "sink it. everybody WOYKS~ - includ- grandfat er and grandmother. s, girls and older women,

foot I Big rocks are broken \v ‘ii . hammers. Smallci" oncs 11.0 whiitlt

chisel and hammer. IINIFDIEIIIEITLAANITTKS ASSIST moo (‘iioss

women, mostly Twenty Red Cross workers. ivorkii carry dirt in ting frc-m pole; carried across, their shoulders. It is used either to. fill holes or to widen the roadbedi ltlaihat the day when American,

Normandy. It wa: tibialned

VVl-HHHHHHW-‘fl-‘f-‘HHHH’:

dsof

down by incn and older burs iviili

r “"<'“’l

00m rm: STRETCH... f ; ' AND mro mun HEART! ' I

FRINGE Eiiwiiiio T°'”AY""”"-

EXTRA NEWS-LITTLE LULU

‘-'-’-’u‘-’a"n'n'in'fu'i‘n'u'ln'n‘u'uff-‘f-‘ISVLV-‘vfl-‘fff-‘ff-‘In " -‘-'-‘-".'-'-'s"."r"_' ‘

<1.

il-

IDNDON. July. l0 ~ (CPI -i

1',"

bitaketa as a mobile team h-ivc obtained 2,-, 512 bottles of blood for the forces In‘. _ V0211‘ voluntary donors. n11 of whom were mm and women fmni the Canadian

of a noway nature may in inacrtc a a in advance.

CRASWELL for Photon-a; CONFEDERATION LIFE IN UBANCE.

s I

LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE

‘ I | gortlne Armouries, Friday, July 14th. ‘ ‘l’ I” t g Mowers Llrihistra. 1-11-41.

iCity, referred to yesterday was 19 {Mara of age. not 20 as appeared-

WE HAVE DISCONTINUED buy- ing unwashed wool but are still buying washed wool. William Con- cion at Sons. UDAIIIOLLGIOWIL1 n l3

‘ LONG CREEK Baptist, Qhur¢h,_. Adjutant Mercer of the Salvation Army will be the Speaker at the regular week-night service. ‘Thurs- day, 8.30 P. M. A cordial welcome.

,- -

NOTICE OF CLOSING - Owing to scarcily of labor and materials we will be closed all day Saturday during July and August. L. M. Poole A: 00., MacDonald dz Rowe Woodworking Co. 7-7-71

THE BACILAMENT of Holy Com- IXIUILOII will be celebrated in Mur- raiv Harbour Presbyterian Church Sunday, July 16th at 7.30 P. M. Herbal-awry service July 14th at 8.00

P. M 7-13-11

si-lowa _ M , 230 Fwlvfillo _ ,3 'seWINSLOuliv UNITED ciivirlgu- 1,00 woos J dih. Hi hfic l1

Waller BRENNAN ~ ion lilcilliiltlill i Ar» mew“ e M-

IJO ‘ Princetown Road S. S 2 P. M.

OUL . . I EV I .

i gVlnshlog Sgutho gbscx PMM. gvlnslgo

ieanne BNIIN - Charlotte GREENWOOD - lune HAVEN , l

, NOW IN FRANCE _ Mrs. E. 11.,

Currie, Falrvicw. has rcceivezl| word from her nephew, Pte. Don- Iald MacLean. saying he is in .France and is OK. Also that he iwent there on the first day of the ‘invasion and is fighting in the front line.

' nu: comm: ION of the Lord's WGSIIYII Ballads ross. Church of Scotland. Prepara- tory service Friday. July 14th 8 P.1d Communion 10.30 A.M. Sun-

fl-

mhflvo cents a. woni. ltrlctly Day-

’ WAS FIRST SEA CADET —| Maurice Martin Costello, HCNVR,

Supper will be dispensed in Kin-l

Kings liounty Hospital Fund Grows Steadily

REDOrIs llifllCilwjlillf, the Kine. 301ml)’ Hospital Drive wnlcil opened Mondaiy is awny w a 100d Btflft- The frst day's gem ex. ceededwuoo and was well above the daily oversee of $4000 requir- ed to make up the sum of $40000 B“ BB the objective for the ten- day drive.

A l/Bry encoura i Elven from the Cgiflllotrfimllifieaillegf! and contributions from Montague! show real enthusiasm. As yet; few leturns have been -received frcml the rural communities but ie_. ports from District Chairman ln'-' dicate that a ready response ls be-I Ink Bil/en to the canvasscrs.

With this enCOllfnglnq bgglnnjng campaign officials are hopeful that the minimum objective will be? reached if the contributing public; continueto show their appreciation. 0f the dire need for increased hos- Pltul facilziles in Southern Kings. and Queen; Counties. l

Killed in Action i

The home of Mr- William Mac-l Millan of Mount Stewart has om; more received the "killed in action." a few. short weeks ago he had word that! his son-in-law was killed in nc-I tlon. now his beloved snn Wilbert‘ was killed in France on June ti. aged 25. He was n general favorite. among all who knew him and his} ever ready smile will be sadly iniss- I 6d hi’ his comrades and his musical . ability both vocal and instrumental has been heard on many owns.

sions.

He enlisted in the beginning of the war. spent some of his train- In! in Toronto and Halifax and later was sent to Newfoundland and = for the last two years has been; over in England. H: had been. transferred from the PEI. High-l limilfifs Io the North Nova Scotnasm

Radiating atmosphere of the_o1d days on the range, ircstern music ls icltitrc-d ir. nanny scquciiccs of Universalks newest

"Oklahoma Raiders." now at. the Capitol ‘theatre. Tex Ritter is starred in the

story. which features melodic inter-

T111 to Mexico." ' L): Illt‘ Open hunt C: "the Prairie"

"s Dream.

Grand Circuit Film Thrills

Atldinf; u ntr.‘ tlnguished rcpui iitsz the romance 1nd drama of Anierlcnn horse racing on the ' 120th Century-Fox has again crlebr. ed the imoulnt‘ Ainclzcnn on, this time with its Techni-

oi production of “Home In Ind- iana," based on the Sfllilfdfit’ Even-

‘el to its dis- 111 for present-

tr a

Jennifer Hg“ D I‘ "tic Post serial, "The Phantom ‘Mum a "I'll: MM” Ihllv", by George Agnew Chamber- . a lulu.

w" 1rd "s. ‘MINE! i The film. vrhlch opens todav at!

_ RNY 86M) om; o- tlic Prince Ed r - Theatre. com- RrD RIVER Vdl 1 1Q.“ l " a the ‘ which that

~ ‘ o )i'$ . -. a

in Circuit iinrncs rs ivnlicr B

lli . Jciinne Ci m. Cizarlotte '.ll‘\ 11. rcr "llitl o bril-

tic in all three

ivinning the coveted Acad-

mi" Award for his ntrioiunnncc in ‘Kentuc _ . 1nd its"

e of Iiic . lis- ier and the M .sc Crziln and Ha cr into the realm v . t~ -'

l‘

\\ltl1

3

, Hatha- A circa Driven v ‘ a s '-

‘"1111 picturesque breeding falms.

Hilario-us‘ Comedy Opening Soon

Ono of tlic season's most hilarious screen couiedi coincs to the Em- pire 'I‘hent.rc ionight when the rol- iickutz Niciiogram picture. "Hcro

Con city." opens an engagement of t c day's. F’ ic Quillziil and Joan Wood-

burv play the roiiiuzitlc yourg cou- ple zirouiid whose ti".

outdoor drama. 1 3 P

day, July lath. Prciichliig Sunday 7,7 . M Fhanksgii is: service Morn.‘ . Rev Richard Westaway,‘ Cambridge, Mass, in chargefi l3 1_ ‘ - - l.

ENJOYED HOLIDAY -- Staffi Sgt. Clarence MacKinnon of the US. Army now stationed at Fort Banning, Georgia, has been visit- ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sl- mon MacKlnnon at Bnngol‘. P131. Staff Sgt. MacKinnon. who left by plane yesterday to rejoin his legi- ment, has seen active service in the Pacific Islands. At Guano/canal he was in three major IIBHIESDIIII fortunately escaped Without lniury.

NEW LONDOX PRESBYIJERIAN

Memorial Church at 11.00 A. M wivith the ev- ening Thanksgiving service at 730i l’ M Regular SCIIICG at New L-or». don at 2.30? M. S Schools lit New London and French River at! 1.30 P .M. Preparatory ‘service 1n| French River Hall on Friday ev-

ening at 8.30 P. M. Rev H. M. Buntain. Minister. 7-13-11.

SOURIS WOMEN'S AUXILIARY l~ The regular monthly meeting, of the Sourls Hospital Women's

Auxiliary was held in the United Church Hall tvith thirty-three members present. Mrs. Ella J. MacDonald the president. presid- ing. The Treasurer reported $31.25 from bingo, $3.00 from card party and 590.29 taken at the lunch counter at Wednesday night's hos- pital dance in the potato ware- house. making a hank balance of $620.65. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. L. Arsenault and Mrs. West. for the use of their homes for bingo rind card party. Reports trcre road from several of the rural units and the canvass for wool for blankets is receiving :1 ready response. Mrs. A. A. Mc- Donald. convcner of buying. is now meeting with success in her appeal for new pillows 30 x 21. from the rural districts. Delegates from Little Pond. Egllngton and Howe Bay. Gowan Brae iintl Bear River, were present. As the Scurls W. A. are running the canteen for the weekly Wednesday night

hospital dances. it was decided not to put on a tea party this summer. The following motion

was made and unanimously car- ried: "The ladies from the rurul districts who are working for the souris Hospital, are eligible to vote on any question brought up at the monthly meetings, without

tilations_ the storv r turcd with thcin ni-

“Mo. us :1 ctifc c1. . stori- Quill-nil, u youth nev-

tn liillfl ‘.1 irositloii, ilir-"v

, ‘. (ain't lct go of

cthcart Joan is cciiseq

. in several dlrectloi .

Hosenbioom and Armidn are inain-,

lv engaged in pulling in the other,

direction. but cnitirivc to help the

lovers lli spite of thclr intentions. | tli in the c.ist of "Here

are slclnev Miller. Ian I

Keith, Miiry Gordon, Dick Elliott.

Sugar Geisc. Charles Jordan and

Enmmett Vogan. William pounding directed for nroduccr William T.]

Lackey. and Jeb Sehnrys originali storv was adapted bv Charles 1%,. Marion.

Armlda

I ii ll‘. er uble Linc!»

Socks» Appreciated

The following letter his been re- ceived by Miss Dorothy E. Cooper, Southport. Pill" acknowledging n hot-e put in the toe of socks knit by hcr and sent to n concentration‘ crimp: i

Krlegsgefangcnenlager j April l6. i944 Dcnr Dorothy: Excuse mc, won't

.\‘ou for "gliiiiiui! like this. but I don't ienl know whcthsr it's; Mrs. or _.. However please lct

me tlinnk you so very hiuch for the‘ marvelous pair of socks which I. ivns lucky enough tn receive with: your name in them. I've been n prlsoiu-i- fnr two yours now rind they are the host. ever. God rc- wnrd you for lho comfort you give tis. We really rlo appreciate every- thing you do to make our lives h

pziylns! a membership fee." T111‘ meeting closcd with singing me National Anthem.

Personals

He has left to mourn his young. ViidOW formerly Betty Gillespie.‘ of French River now residing in. Charlottetown, also his father and‘ three brothers. Mitchell on "hel homestead, Benjamin who served‘ sometime in the navy. but W35 turgi- ed down on account of ill health, and Pius. a air gunner in the R. CAF- Also three sisters. Carrie, Mrs. Jas McDougall, whose hug- barid was killed recently and Annie and Rose residing in the United States. Just another young life given for his country ihzit we may‘ have freedom.

(Patriot please copy-

DUNDAS Will-S.

The afternoon auxiliary of the Women's Missionary‘ Society of Dundos United Church met Tucs- day. July 4 at the home of Mrs. Garfield Macbeod. The president. Mrs. W. I. Green presided. Four- teen members and three visitors! were present. The worship serv cl was conducted by thc preside All iuineci in repeating “The Pray-I er of Si. Francis." '

Mrs. A. S. Moi-son spoke briefly on a Birthday party hald at the home of Miss Annie Hunter, tvho on June 28 celebrated her 93rd birthday. Miss Hunter has always been n loyal member of the s0- ciety and took part in the worship service that day. She was pres- ented with a birthday cake and a number of gifts.

Reports were given by the dif- ferent officers. The treasurer re- portcd over half of the allocation had been reached. Mite-boxes were

opened. Sick and hospital calls were reported. Mrs. H. A. Burdett reviewed the

chapter “The Inspiration of Wor- ship" from the Study Book. Slicrt papers \\'6i‘e given by Mrs- J. C. MacBctli, Mrs. L, W. Wigginhzn and Miss Enid Arlorson. Mrs. W.- B. Creed directed the set of ques- tions from the Monthly.

It was with great pleasure and thankfulness that

Miss Beryl Morson.

Nlceting closed by singing “Coma Ioet Us Sing of a. Wonderful Love". and prayer by Mrs. Green.

ONLY HOURS NEEDED IN SHUTTLING ATLANTIC ‘

MONTREAL Que, Since Jilly. i043. when Trans-Canada All‘ Linesf took over the operation of a trans-. Atlantic air service for the Drm. inlon Government. TCA flight 1707-, sonnei have been telescoping u-ccks into hours in shuttling back rind, forth between Montreal and Great; Britain. carrying irmplacenblcj military cargo, passengers on urgent] war missions, as well as critically‘ needed material and mail to our

Mrs. Nioses Glilgnlon 0f Riv" View farm. Cape Traverse. return- cd to hcr home on Sriturdnv nitrr visiting her sister. Mrs. William Adams of Gaspe Province. Quebec.

nEXHTBITORS ATTENTION?- Provincial Prize List ls now iivuil- ab!“ and anyone who Ins not re- receivcd one can rlo so by Wrlilllif the Secretary. .1. W. Doultcr. (‘har- lottetown. IKE l. 7- ‘I-l-f.

49-0§-§—§§—§+§§

Spinning and Weaving

0-0-0

sand us your wool to be spun into yarn and woven into blankets. The size of the yurn in xinglc is mckliuun

and the sizes In the doubled and twisted nrc ilnc, nteilium rod coarse. The charges for splni. 1K

are 21o a pound for single and 30o a pound for doubled and twisted. Dyeing costs 25c a pound extra.

The charges for weaving blankets arc $2.25 cinch laundered and $2.60 each lau ‘ cu and nnpped.

Wool to: shinning and weaving must, be washed and nil dirt and burrs picked nut.

We are buying wool daily. washed and unwashed. and are paying i110 hiihcnt market prices. Freight fa raid on 100 pounds of washed wool n.- custom work only.

Wm. Iiondon & Sons

}"lID1v truck, will roll over it from forces in Britain. I ‘vi. 1f rou care to answer this

lg"- IO Klmmllll. The men hack Four sergeants guvc llil"ll' blood‘ islet... do. Yours very sincerely,

aldeficat (m: of the mognitaini at nneyono morninr. Then tl _ W011‘ bark Allrcn Hind. Chgflgfllglgwfl. p_ |-;_ |_ w!“ 40s.. and uld ..talning|to their days dtiLes n -i returned‘ tflflll” Herald Please Copy)

when tho other. .on their ovm accord ln the evening] I“ "When 0N 1139111. I- ten- to act as orderlleo. Menard’: kilh pain

l-iT' Fkl\l"il.'\l.".

fighting men and women overseas I

miitiickins“

I . I % ‘a

"Oh. I didn't know you understood your Guardian Want Ad to say ‘must have a good figure’?

dread telegrnn: ‘r On

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I o lcuilTlllll. GUARDIAN

I This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advcrtisinl

I

I E0. AMBROSE J. MOYNAGH

The community of Bouris was‘ greatly shocked on April 27 when‘ Ia telesmm was received by Mr. J.

E. Moynagh from the RCAF head- quarters containing the sad news of the death of their youngest son _Ambr0se Joseph Moynakh. in a flying accident on Buldoc Moun- tains, Vancouver Island, on April 25, while on active service with No. 115 Squadron of the Western Air Command.

F0. Moynagh was in the prime of manhood, being only 24 years oi age and. his sudden passing cut short a. very promising future in his chosen service.

He volunteered for service in the RCAF In December. 1940, and on receiving his wings in August. i941 Was posted to the Western Air Command, during which time he served for several months in Alaska, and ivhile on duty there received his ‘merited commission.

His untimely passing is a dis- tinctdos; to_ the RCAF‘ and h squadrons ‘tributes were impressive and touching. His sterling char- actcr, ability and flying skill made I’ill1‘l_ dCcply respected by hi; com- panions and he always lived by his

. Pllllflllles which were of the high-

05L

The service at the scene of the‘ accident WEI: conducted by Rev. Father McGrath who ls attached gcthe RCA’? station at Toblno,

He leaves w mourn besides his, orrowlng parents. two brothers, yard in the RON. and William, with the Canadian army overseas.‘ trlcla cf Montreal. Dorothy. Mrs.‘ Dougald McKinnon and Ufreda ofl Antigonish and Teresa at home. i H6 “'55 YOURS. yet mature. his character a real example.

As Long as I Live

By ' EMILIE LORING

(Continued from page 2)

IN MEMORIAM ii

MID summer?

COATS ---

z PER CENT Discount off all COATS —- for instance:

this season's

The 515.95% are reduced to $11.96 The 516.95% are reduced to .. $12.71 The 318.953 are reduced to $11.21 The 326.953 are reduced to $20.21

ETC-ETCQIEIL. Last season's COATS are selling below cost. REVERSIBLES reduced to $ 95-SS.95-$9.95 and $10.95

formerly up to $22.50 "I .119

SKIRTS. Light and I)J‘.I‘I( shades. Form- erly $2.98 and $3.98—Selling for . . . . . . . ..

A few BLOUSES

left at . . . . . . . . . .. Last season’: DRESSES reduced below cost.

JACKETS- '

Reducedto . . . . . . . . . PLAID SUITS-

Reduced i0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,

SUMMER TURBANS, formerly 69c and 95c.-Reduced to . . . ..

19c

The Fashilzn Shoppe’

GREAT GEORGE STREET

a; its‘.

Tfisubur - near'i3os.o

—-———-——i

needed so I came along.

You realize of course. that you wont get the prices here that the New York agencies paid? I

So l have been told, but one can do more satisfacwiy work ll one can talk a lay-out over with the art‘ director than if one attempts to carry on by mail As I am nearer Boston than New York, I shall try for work here. < .

He frowned at a page, tapped a proof pasaccl on it. it was a colorful picture of a girl and two dogs.

I like this. Sure its yours?

Joan sprang to her feet. What do you mean. Sure it's yours? Do you think I would show that if it were not mv design? ,

A man with boyish round face round blue eyes and sleek fair hair. dashed into the rocm. He stopped and grinned a. greeting at Joan as the man on the desk said:

Take a look at this International Dog-Soap Company proof, Tony. -

‘I119 blue-eyed than leaned over his shoulder, looked at the proof. winked at Joan .

Its n good try. sister, and a good piece of designing. There's u beaut- ful balance of iveight in the figure. The onlv trouble is you're the third person this week who has shown it as his work. Spotted it, didn't you, Craig? |

I did

Surprise dashed with anger chok- ed off Joan's voice. Craig! The man to whom she had been talking was the boss! Craig Lamont, The _witch- board operator had said that e had come in with a. grouoh And he wa‘ taking it. out 0n her. The realization was like a handful of fat pine flung on fire on her smouldering anger. She blazed.